1. family and parenting
2. children

Today’s Weather
octimesnews.com
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HARTFORD AND BEAVER DAM, KENTUCKY
HIGH: 48 LOW: 30
Serving All of Ohio County Since 1865
VOLUME 149 • NUMBER 47
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014
2 SECTIONS • 24 PAGES • 50¢
Echols
family
making
Christmas
special
By: Savannah Pennington
octimesnews.com
An Echols family is making
the final preparations for an
annual event that showcases the true meaning of the
Christmas season.
For the fifteenth year, the
Echols Children’s Christmas Party will begin at 11
a.m. Saturday at the home of
Cookie Williams, located at
745 Pond Run Church Road.
Event planners are preparing
for around 200 children to
surge into the area to have
their picture taken with Santa
Claus and to receive a Christmas toy.
“You never know what a
kid may be going through,”
said Georgina Dockery, Williams’ daughter and an event
volunteer. “We want to see
every child who attends leave
happy and remember the true
meaning of Christmas. It is
about giving to other people
and not wanting anything in
return. All we want is for people to come out and see what
we have to offer.”
Children who attend will
each have an opportunity to
speak with Santa Claus and
have their picture taken.
See Christmas...page 2-A
Ramsey Carpenter, Miss Kentucky, Hartford native and one of the 12 finalist in this year’s Miss America Pageant,
is shown during her recent visit to Wayland Alexander School. The youngsters appear to be answering questions
posed by the former Wayland student. (Photo by Treg Ward)
Lawmen left without jobs
Aftermath of an election
By: Dave McBride
[email protected]
Law enforcement officers - like others who are gainfully
employed - are forced to seek
jobs elsewhere when their
current employment unexpectedly runs dry.
Such is the case with several
members of the Ohio County
Sheriff’s Department left near
Briefly
Cram the cruiser
The Kentucky State Police has kicked off its fifth annual
“Cram the Cruiser” food drive in Ohio County and elsewhere.
Food collection sites have been established at all 16 KSP
posts throughout the state and at the agency’s headquarters
location in Frankfort. The campaign extends through December 16 and is designed to collect non-perishable food items for
needy families.
KSP spokesman Sgt. Michael Webb said the agency collected
more than 124,000 pounds of food during the 2013 campaign.
“We were so pleased with the results, the hard work and
effort from each of our posts and regions last year,” Webb
said. “It is a wonderful opportunity to give back to those in
local communities who are struggling financially during the
holiday season.”
Webb said the food will be distributed at post level to local
shelters, churches and other organizations serving those in
need. Suggested donations needed include canned fruits and
vegetables, canned meat, macaroni and cheese, cereal, peanut
butter, jelly, canned soups, chili or spaghetti, sauces, brownie
and cake mixes, coffee, water, powdered milk and juices.
Heating Help
The calendar says it’s still fall, but the recent snow, sleet
and single-digit wind chills have plunged Kentucky into the
heart of winter, early. That, for some, means keeping their
homes warm is a major struggle.
That’s where the government program known as LIHEAP
comes in, according to program coordinator Mike Moynahan.
“Applications now are being accepted from those who will be
needing help in paying their winter heating bills,” Moynahan
said.
The one-time subsidy, Moynahan said, averages $150 and is
designed to help low-income Kentuckians avoid a disconnect
from their utility company.
Each winter, around 100-thousand families receive this assistance, whether it is electric, natural gas or bulk fuel such
as propane or kerosene.
Persons needing assistance are asked to apply at their local
Office Closed
The Ohio County Times-News will be closed Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day, and Friday, Nov. 28. The offices will again
be open for business at 8:00 a.m. Monday.
See more Briefly on A-2
jobless following the November general election.
“These people had good jobs
and were doing very good jobs
when the people of Ohio County decided they apparently
were not good enough,” said
Sheriff David Thompson, who - unless ongoing job-seeking
efforts prove otherwise - will
be in the unemployment line
shortly after the start of the
new year.
Included, along with the
sheriff, are 10 road deputies,
three detectives, four court
security guards and one school
resource officer.
“I don’t want this to sound
like sour grapes or a hint of
bitterness,” Thompson said.
“And I have nothing but best
wishes for Tracy Beatty and
his new sheriff’s department.
I sincerely hope he builds on
what we’ve accomplished.”
But Thompson said he is
not leaving without asking a
deep-seated question.
“I simply cannot understand
what the people of Ohio County wanted in the way of a sheriff department,” he said. “It’s
a shame that some very good
men who were doing very good
jobs now have to pick up the
pieces and start life all over
again. I personally think they
deserved better.”
Thompson said most of his
disappointment comes through
the belief that he thought the
county had turned the corner
and appreciated what it had in
See Election...page 2-A
Vietnam Vet’s picture
Photo missing in action
By: Savannah Pennington
octimesnews.com
Officials with the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial Project are
asking Ohio County readers
for help locating the photo of a
Beaver Dam man that is MIA
on an national monument.
The organization is searching for missing photos of soldiers killed in action during
the Vietnam War for the ongoing Wall of Faces Project at the
National Mall in Washington
D.C.
“The main purpose of what
we are doing is trying to keep
the legacy of these soldiers
alive,” said George DeCastro,
an organizer with the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial Project.
“These troops weren’t treated
so well by and large when they
got back and this is something
that divided our country deeply. We want to educate people
about that time period in our
country and honor these soldiers by keeping their spirit
alive.”
Herman “Glen” Goodall is
the only soldier from Ohio
County who is unaccounted
for on the wall. He was one of
eleven children born to John
Herman and Lola Glendine
Goodall. He was married to
Charlotte Goodall and the
couple had one son, Timothy.
Should his photograph be recovered, his picture will hang
alongside those of Roger D.
Cooper, of Fordsville, Harreld
P. Martin, of Cromwell, David
T. Seaton, of Fordsville, Denton R. Slack, of Fordsville, O.L.
Midkiff, of Dundee and Jerry
W. Shain of Cromwell -- all of
whom were killed in action
during the Vietnam War.
Goodall was 32 years old
when he died on May 5, 1968.
He served as a sergeant with
the United States Army. He
died in the Hua Nghia Province of Vietnam.
The Vietnam Memorial Project was started in 1979 to build
a monument on the National
Mall. In 1982, the organization
See Picture...page 2-A
Boxes in need of filling
By: Dave McBride
[email protected]
The Ohio County TimesNews has joined with Cash
Express , LLC and several
other county businesses in
collecting toys and coats for
deserving children.
The Hartford-based newspaper is no stranger to such
drives, having sponsored the
Ohio County Octoberfest and
Children’s Fund for almost
20 years.
“We enjoyed what we did
in the past and feel it is our
responsibility to again get
involved with the needs of our
youngsters,” a spokesman for
the publication said. “It is the
responsibility of everyone to
help those who cannot help
themselves.”
This year’s drive is especially critical because the Ohio
County Sheriff’s Department
is being forced to forego its
“Badges and Blessings” toy
and clothing drive that resulted in helping hundreds of
children last year.
“The election resulted in
many of my people facing
unemployment and they will
be busy between now and the
first of the year in finding
new jobs,” said Sheriff David
Thompson. “We simply will
not have the manpower to
sponsor another toy and clothing drive this year.”
This will be the tenth such
drive sponsored by Cash Express, according to Lisa Leach.
“I’d like to challenge the
businesses in Ohio County to
join in the drive with a box of
donations from their employees,” Leach said. “It’s all for
the children.”
A box waiting for donations
is in place at the Times-NewsWXMZ offices, along with boxes at My Best Friend’s Closet,
Fred’s, Ohio County Water
Department, Sandy Givens
Magic Touch Salon, Bank
See Boxes...page 2-A
Page A-2 November 26, 2014, Times-News
Briefly continued... Election...
Arrests made
A 44-year-old Horse Branch man was arrested
and jailed following an accident near Dundee on
Tuesday of last week.
Ricky J. Dockery, 326 Arnold Leach Road, was
charged with driving under the influence and three
counts of possession of a controlled substance.
Following a search of Dockery and his vehicles,
according to the arrest report, a small metal
container was found that contained hydrocodone,
alprazolam and diazapam pills. He was lodged in
the Ohio County Detention Center.
Keith R. Varney, 34, Hartford, was arrested and
charged with fourth degree domestic violence.
The nature of the offense was not described on
the arrest report from the Ohio County Sheriff
Department.
Peggy A. Arnold, 22, Cromwell, was arrested and
charged with possession of a controlled substance
(methamphetamine).
Christmas...
Continued from A-1
Then, they will each receive a new toy, treat bag
and new toboggan and gloves all while enjoying the
event’s Christmas decorations.
“Everything is free, and there is no charge for
admittance or anything like that,” Dockery said.
“We will upload all of the pictures with Santa to
Facebook and anyone who wants a copy is free to
download it from there.”
Williams said the party is a full-time job and she
works 13 months out of every year preparing for the
event — purchasing toys, preparing treat bags and
planning ways to decorate.
“Our goal is that we want to make everybody
happy,” she said. “It is a lot of fun for people of
all ages to come in and see Santa Claus and the
decorations. This year we have two big Christmas
trees set up and lights and decorations. We try to
do something new every year, so we are excited.”
The event began in 1999 after the Williams family
joined forces with Eddie and June Curtis to throw
a Christmas party for the community.
“Back when I was a little girl, PBI bank was called
the Beaver Dam Deposit Bank,” said Dockery.
“They had a Christmas party similar to what we are
doing. Children could go in and see santa and then
they would get a treat bag with candy and an apple
and a coin bank in it. That was a big tradition for
our family. When they ended it, that is when mom
decided that she wanted to bring it back.”
Williams said she worked with volunteers to
provide toys to about 60 children during their first
Christmas party and that the event has steadily
grown since then.
In previous years, the community had a Christmas parade on the Saturday following Thanksgiving that ended at the William’s home and marked
the start of the annual Christmas party. This year,
the parade has been cancelled, but the party is still
expected to have a good turnout.
“We have prepared for about 200 kids, but I hope
that anyone who wants to come does,” Williams
said. “If need be, we will go out and get more supplies if we do end up having more than we expect.
That would be a blessing.”
Dockery said that age appropriate gifts will be
available for any child up to age 14 who attends.
“Because we always have the Christmas party
after Thanksgiving, we usually get some out of town
kids who are visiting the area to come,” she said.
“We have had kids from Muhlenberg, Daviess and
Warren counties but we have also had kids from
Michigan, Florida and Alabama.”
The event is a family affair. Dockery and her
husband Richie join with her sister, Dianne King,
and her husband Tom as well as brothers, Carl and
Tommy Williams, and their respective wives, Becky
and Marie, to decorate and maintain the building
and prepare parking spaces.
Williams said her 31 grandchildren and
great-grandchildren also help at the event.
Donations for the event are accepted from anyone
who wants to give. Dockery said churches and civic
groups often donate, and an account called Echols
Children’s Christmas Party is open at PBI Bank to
anyone wishing to contribute.
For more information about the event, visit the
Echols Children’s Christmas Party Facebook page
and click ‘Like.’
State finalizes 20-year
transportation plan
By Katie Brandenburg
Bowling Green Daily News
A plan meant to assist in planning for Kentucky’s transportation system during the next
20 years was finalized last week.
The plan, “Kentucky’s Long-Range Transportation Plan: Planning to Make a Difference
in America’s Tomorrow: 2014-2035,” has been
in development since 2012, according to Jeff
Moore, transportation planner with the Department of Highways in the Bowling Green
district and co-manager of the transportation
plan project.
The last long-range transportation plan for
the state was laid out in 2006, he said.
“A lot of things have happened in the world
since 2006, and this plan grasps a lot of that,”
Moore said.
The plan is primarily an educational tool
that lays out the current state of the transportation system as well as some challenges
the system will likely experience, including
a drop in funding for road projects, he said.
“It’s an educational tool for ourselves in the
Transportation Cabinet and the public,” Moore
Boxes...
Continued from A-1
Continued from A-1
the way of law enforcement.”
“Prior to our arrival, this department was considered a weak link in state law enforcement circles,”
he said. “We raised it to a level now considered one
of the best in the Commonwealth. We’ll be leaving
knowing full well we did everything we promised
we would do.”
While he and a majority of his current officers
will be leaving in early January, Thompson said he
wants everybody concerned to know his office still
is working and still open for business.
“We have not closed our office to responsible law
enforcement and all calls are being answered,” he
said. “Contrary to what is being said by some, it’s
still business as usual.”
One thing the current department will not be
involved in this year is the annual holiday “Badges
and Dreams” effort that placed a lot of toys and
clothing into the hands and lives of hundreds of
needy children last year.
“We sincerely hate that the Badges and Blessings
project will have to be skipped over this year, but
we simply will not have the manpower or time to
devote to it due to the fact that many of our people
will be looking for employment and worrying about
their own future Christmases,” Thompson said.
As of early this week, six deputies and one detective were pretty well locked into new jobs and some
were contemplating the possibility of remaining
with the incoming sheriff department. Thompson,
himself, was looking at a possible new position in
Daviess County.
of Ohio County, Dundee location, Hair Studio in
Fordsville, Beaver Dam Dollar General, OC Sports,
The Trophy House, Raceway Market, Blue Moon
Variety Shop, Tammy’s Jeans & More, Bishop’s
Grocery, King Drug & Home care, Family Video,
Community Oxygen, Ohio County Wellness Center,
St. Vincent DePaul and Dynamic Tanning.
It is suggested that donations be made by December 15 in order to allow time for delivery before
Christmas.
Kynect: Steady interest
continues as Kentuckians
sign up for coverage
Kentucky Press News Service
FRANKFORT — Kentucky’s seasonally adjusted
preliminary unemployment rate dropped to its lowest
rate in more than six years in October at 6.2 percent
from a revised 6.7 percent in September, according to
the Office of Employment and Training, an agency of
the Kentucky Education and Workforce Development
Cabinet.
It marks the single-biggest one-month drop in the
unemployment rate since 1976, when the current
methodology for measuring the rate was adopted. It
surpasses last month’s record-breaking drop of 0.4
percent and makes the state’s 0.9 percent drop in the
unemployment rate since August the largest reduction
measured in a two-month time period, a state news
release said.
“The last time we saw unemployment rates drop
this low was in pre-recessionary times when it was
6.2 percent in May 2008,” economist Manoj Shanker of
the OET said in the release. “This is the sixth month of
decline in Kentucky’s unemployment rate this year.”
The preliminary October jobless rate was 2 percentage points below the 8.2 percent rate recorded for the
state in October 2013.
The U.S. seasonally adjusted jobless rate slipped to
5.8 percent in October from 5.9 percent a month ago.
FRANKFORT – Open enrollment through kynect,
the state’s health benefit exchange, began last weekend and continues to see interest from Kentuckians.
Those who need health insurance are encouraged
by state officials to log on or contact an insurance
agent or kynector Nov. 15 through Feb. 15 to see
their options for health coverage in 2015.
“Kentucky is the hands-down national leader in
helping people access affordable health care. Our
exchange, kynect, is the gold standard for ease of
use and convenience. Today Kentuckians began to
review their options and apply for health coverage
in 2015,” Gov. Steve Beshear said in a statement.
“We encourage everyone — those who bought health
plans on the exchange last year and those who may
not have—to go shop again to ensure you find the
best plan for your family.”
The first week of kynect’s second annual open enrollment period showed strong interest, as reflected
by statistics current as of 11 a.m. Friday:
· 72,335 unique visitors to the kynect website viewing 2.1 million pages;
· 45,412 individuals have conducted preliminary
screenings;
· 26,967 calls have been handled by the kynect
contact center;
· 4,180 new accounts have been created;
· 6,471 new applications have been submitted;
· 8,727 have made changes to existing applications;
· 1,985 people have downloaded the new kynect app;
· 4,107 individuals have newly enrolled or renewed
their enrollment in a qualified health plan;
· 815 individuals have enrolled in dental plans; and
· More than 1800 individuals have visited the new
kynect store at Fayette Mall in Lexington; 522 have
completed applications for new coverage.
Letters to the approximately 80,000 individuals who purchased qualified health plans during
kynect’s first open enrollment period were also
mailed this week, detailing new premium and subsidy amounts. Individuals will be automatically
enrolled in the same plans as last year, but officials
said they encourage all Kentuckians to comparison
shop to ensure they pick the best plan at the best
price for themselves or their families.
Kentucky was hailed as a national leader last
year when more than 521,000 Kentuckians enrolled
in health care coverage through kynect. Three out
of every four enrollees reported that they had no
health insurance prior to signing up through kynect.
A Gallup poll this summer reported that thanks
to kynect, Kentucky had the second-highest reduction of uninsured people in the country, falling
from 20.4 percent in 2013 to 11.9 percent midway
through 2014.
According to a state-issued news release, among
improvements to kynect this year are:
· enhancements at kynect.ky.gov to make seeing
your costs and options and enrolling even easier;
· a kynect mobile app for Android and Apple devices
that can give you a preliminary estimate and guide
Kentuckians to help or enrollment events in their
area;
· additional call center staff and capacity; and
· a full-service enrollment retail storefront at the
Fayette Mall in Lexington.
“We made tremendous headway last year, but we
still have thousands of Kentuckians who need insurance for themselves and for their families,” Carrie
Banahan, executive director of kynect, said in the
release. “Not only do we encourage first-time insurance buyers to check out kynect online, by phone or
in-person with an insurance agent or kynector, we
are also strongly encouraging those who enrolled
last year to check out the plans available for 2015.
You could get a bigger subsidy, a lower monthly
cost, or more network options if you shop again.”
Visit https://kynect.ky.gov or call 1-855-4kynect
(459-6328) to learn more about affordable health
care options for Kentuckians.
said.
The plan doesn’t make a lot of predictions for
Kentucky’s transportation system because it’s
hard to tell what will happen, he said. “What
we are doing today lays the groundwork for
that future,” Moore said.
The plan also takes into account what Kentuckians are looking for in a transportation
system, he said.
More than 16,000 people participated in a
transportation survey in 2013 that done as
part of the plan’s creation, according to a
Transportation Cabinet news release. More
than 900 people participated in a secondary
survey after a draft of the plan was completed.
Taking those surveys into account, a “destination postcard” of where the transportation
system should look like in 2035 was developed,
Moore said.
The “destination postcard” statement calls
for “a well-maintained, multi-modal transportation system that delivers safe and reliable
trips which improve Kentucky’s quality of life.”
Moore said public feedback showed people
were less interested in new transportation
construction than in seeing the current system
maintained.
Multiple transportation choices are also
needed in part because of a shift in demographics, he said. The state’s population is aging, but
those individuals still want to remain mobile.
Also, younger people are delaying getting their
driver’s licenses for longer than was once the
case.
Still, the use of public transportation nationally is four times higher than in the state
of Kentucky, according to the transportation
plan.
The rural characteristics of the state can
limit how much public transportation systems
can grow because those systems work best with
greater population density, Moore said.
However, public transit systems serving
large urban areas and small urban areas – such
as Bowling Green – are expected to grow, he
said.
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succeeded and The Wall was constructed.
“Our current main goal is the construction of the
Education Center at the National Mall,” DeCastro
said. “The main facet of this center is going to be
the Wall of Faces, so it is very important to us that
we find these individual’s photographs to preserve
their history and educate the public.”
Of the 58,300 photos needed, the organization has
collected all but 19,300, he said. There are about 416
missing photos of Kentucky soldiers.
Readers who have a photo of Goodall are encouraged to send a copy of it to [email protected] or
submit it online to www.VVMF.org.
Printed copies may be mailed to The Vietnam
Veterans Memorial Fund, 2600 Virginia Avenue,
NW, Suite 104, Washington D.C.
Anyone who would like more information about
the project is encouraged to visit the website, where
a searchable database of all soldiers killed in action
during the Vietnam War are archived.
“Each soldier has their own searchable page, kind
of like a Facebook page,” DeCastro said. “You can
look and see who from your hometown or current
city are listed as well as search for someone by their
name.”
Kentucky’s jobless rate plunges
to 6.2 percent
Kentucky Press News Service
THE TIMES-NEWS
Floyd Henry
Nelson Leach
Floyd Henry Nelson
Leach, 83, of Beaver
Dam, passed away Sunday, Nov. 16, 2014, at
Lourdes Hospital in Paducah. He was born Oct.
10, 1931, in the Mount
Pleasant Community of
Ohio County to the
late Claude
and
Belva
Baize Leach. He was a
U.S. Navy Veteran and
worked as a foreman
at H.B. Stanley Rock
Quarry.
Survivors
include
his wife, Shirley Leach;
two daughters, Debbie
Leach and Susan Tezky;
three brothers, Darrell
Leach, Harold Leach
and Roger Leach; three
sisters, Murlene Miller, Claudine Jones and
Charlotte White; and
two grandchildren.
Private funeral services were held at William L. Danks Funeral
Home. Burial was in
Sunnyside Cemetery.
Online messages of
condolence may be made
at www.danksfuneralhome.com.
Lacy
“Toothpick”
Mullins
Lacy
“Toothpick”
Mullins, 78, of Hartford, died Sunday, Nov.
23, 2014, at his home.
He was born in Corbin,
Kentucky, to the late
Harley and Mary Crook
Mullins. He was a retired UMWA
coal miner
working as
a
master
welder and electrician
and he served in the
U.S. Army.
Survivors include his
wife, Connie Barnett
Mullins; two daughters,
Cathy Mullins of Atlanta, Georgia, and Penny
Mullins of Owensboro;
and
one
grandson,
Chase Mullins.
Funeral
services
were held Wednesday,
Nov. 26, at Bevil Bros.
Funeral Home in Beaver Dam. Burial was in
Sunnyside Cemetery.
Military honors were
presented by the Ohio
County Honor Guard.
The family requests
that expressions of
sympathy take the form
of contributions to St.
Jude Children’s Hospital.
Envelopes are
available at the funeral
home.
Online condolences
may be made at www.
bevilbrosfuneralhomes.
com.
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LOCAL DEATHS
Emma Lily
Barnes Cloud
Tracy
Popplewell
Memorial services for
40-year-old Tracy Popplewell will be held at 1
p.m. Saturday, Nov. 29,
at King’s Funeral Home
with Rev. Paxton Redd
officiating. Burial will
follow at a later date in
the Pine Grove Cemetery
in Russell Springs, Kentucky. Visitation will be
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on
Saturday at King’s Funeral Home.
He is survived by his
wife of 17 years, Belinda
Wilson Popplewell, Cadiz, Kentucky; daughter, Megan Elizabeth
Popplewell of the home;
parents, Cliff and Jennie
Popplewell of Cadiz; and
mother-in-law, Sharron
Wilson of Beaver Dam.
Tracy Popplewell was
born in Columbia, Kentucky, on April 26, 1974.
He was preceded in
death by his grandparents, Henry and Edna
Popplewell and Johnie
and Flonzie Gossage; and
father-in-law, Onie Wilson.
Tracy
Popplewell
died on Sunday, Nov. 23,
2014, at his home following a long illness.
He graduated from
Union University in
Jackson,
Tennessee,
where he was a member
of the Lambda Chi Alpha.
He was a target assessment specialist with the
University of Kentucky
and a member of the Oak
Grove Baptist Church.
Memorial donations
may be made to the Oak
Grove Baptist Church
Youth, c/o Scotty and Andrea Hampton, 433 Mack
Cunningham Road, Cadiz, KY 42211.
Mary
Susan Pasco
Mary Susan Pasco, 57, of Beaver Dam,
passed away Tuesday,
Nov. 25, 2014, at her
residence. She was born
on Dec. 26, 1956, in Louisville to the late Eddie
C. and Ina Barrett Pasco. She attended Liberty United Methodist
Church in Beaver Dam.
Survivors include one
sister, Sandra Elizabeth
Pasco of Beaver Dam.
Graveside
services
were held Wednesday,
Nov. 26, at Liberty United Methodist Church
Cemetery near Beaver
Dam. William L. Danks
Funeral Home in Beaver
Dam was in charge of
the arrangements.
Online messages of
condolence can be made
at www.danksfuneralhome.com.
Ira Glenn
Camp
Ira Glenn Camp, 72,
of McHenry, went to
Heaven to be with God.
He passed away at his
home on Sunday, Nov.
23, 2014. He was born
on Aug. 29, 1942, in
McHenry to
the late Ira
and Corene
Camp.
He
attended the McHenry
Church of God of Prophecy and worked at Peabody Coal Mines for 27
years. He was a strong
UMWA Union Member.
Ira enjoyed raising two
vegetable gardens every year.
He was preceded in
death by his parents,
Ira and Corene Camp;
and his sister, Ethel
Moore.
Survivors include his
wife of 50 years, Margie Camp of McHenry;
two daughters, Donna
(Scott) Maiden of Beaver Dam and Cheryl
(David) McCallister of
McHenry, two grandsons, Daniel (Kayla)
Maiden of Beaver Dam
and Shaun Maiden of
McHenry, two sisters,
Geraldine
Southard
of McHenry and Anna
Margaret Leach of Beaver Dam; and his little
pride and precious joy,
Katie, his poodle.
Funeral
services
were held Wednesday,
Nov. 26, at William L.
Danks Funeral Home,
with Rev. Roy Smith
officiating. Burial was
in Render Memorial
Cemetery in McHenry.
Military honors were
provided by the Wesley
Phelps Honor Guard.
Online
messages
of condolence may be
made at www.danksfuneralhome.com.
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Page A-3, November 26, 2014, Times-News
Emma Lily Barnes
Cloud, 85, formerly of
Irmo, South Carolina,
entered into rest on
Nov. 23, 2014, at her
residence of Massey
Springs Senior Living in Bowling Green.
She was the daughter
of the late Noble Bryan Barnes and the late
Sarah Adele Barnes of
Beaver Dam.
She was preceded in
death by her husband
of 29 years, Allen Carol
Cloud, and her brother
William “Bear” Barnes.
She was an alumnae
of the UK College of Agriculture and avid fan of
the University of Kentucky. Upon graduation
until her marriage, she
worked in the UK Extension program. She
was a member of the
Methodist faith.
She is survived by
her nieces, Pam Elrod,
Doris Patrick, Barbara Hale and Patricia
Hughes, all of Bowling
Green, and several other nieces and nephews.
A graveside service
will be held at Woodridge Memorial Park
and Chapel, 138 Corley Mill Rd in Lexington, South Carolina, on
Saturday, Nov. 29, at
2 p.m. EST, with visitation from 1 to 2 p.m.
prior.
Expressions of sympathy can be made to
the American Heart Association or Hospice of
Southern Kentucky in
memory of Emma Lily
Cloud.
Arrangements have
been entrusted to J. C.
Kirby and Son Lovers
Lane Chapel.
James Vollie
Lee Geary
James Vollie Lee
Geary, 83, of Beaver
Dam, passed away Friday, Nov. 21, 2014, at
Ohio County Hospital
in Hartford. He was
born Oct. 28, 1931, in
Grayson County to the
late Vollie and Agnes
Corley Geary. He was of
Church of God faith.
Besides his parents,
he was preceded in
death by two brothers,
Glenn Geary and John
Geary; and one sister,
Edna Wester.
Survivors include one
brother, Havert Geary
of Bethel Springs, Tennessee; and three sisters, Emma Decker of
Louisville, Mildred Evans of Vernon, Florida,
and Dorothy Damron of
Taylorsville, Kentucky.
Funeral
services
were held
Monday,
Nov. 24, at William L.
Danks Funeral Home
in Beaver Dam. Burial
was in Sunnyside Cemetery in Beaver Dam.
Online messages of
condolence can be made
at www.danksfuneralhome.com.
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David Lynn
Kessinger
David
Lynn
Kessinger, 58, of Beaver Dam, passed away
Nov. 18, 2014, at Ohio
County Hospital. He
was born May 10,
1956, in Owensboro to
the late Clyde C. and
Lydia Smith Kessinger. David worked as a
coal miner for Peabody
Coal Company for five
years and worked at
Young Manufacturing
for 25 years. He also
enjoyed working on his
Dad’s Ferry in Centertown.
Besides his parents, he was preceded
in death by one sister, Betty Kessinger
Wright.
Survivors include
his wife, Brenda McKenney Kessinger of
Beaver Dam; one son,
Matthew
Kessinger
of Beaver Dam; one
daughter,
Kimberly Welfl of Baytown,
Texas; seven brothers,
Gary Kessinger of Calhoun, Mike Kessinger
of Lafayette, Ohio, Larry Kessinger of Centertown, Terry Kessinger
of Centertown, Danny
Kessinger of Centertown, Dennis Kessinger of Owensboro and
Benny Kessinger of
Centertown; and two
sisters, Patty Curtis
of Mt. Washington and
Penny Kessinger of
Utah.
Funeral
services
were held Saturday,
Nov. 22, at William L.
Danks Funeral Home
in Beaver Dam. Burial
was in Goshen Church
Cemetery in Beaver
Dam.
Expressions of sympathy may take the
form of contribution to
the David Kessinger
Memorial Fund. Envelopes are available at
the funeral home.
Online
messages
of condolence may be
made at www.danksfuneralhome.com.
James R. Back
James R. Back, 73,
of Ohio County, died
Nov. 9, 2014. He was
born Dec. 13, 1940,
to the late Lou and
Frannie Cornett Back.
James was a regular
old Baptist. He was a
retired mechanic and
enjoyed fishing, auto
painting and mechanics. James was a light
hearted man, always
happy and never met
a stranger.
James was preceded in death by his
brothers, Jerry Back,
Rodney Back, Benny
Back and Burchase
Back; sisters, Alta
Turner
and
Mary
Back.
Survivors include
his son, James R.
“Bob” Shepard (Laura) of Valpo, Indiana; daughters, Denita “DeeDee” Smith
(William “Hoby”) of
Wylie, Texas, and
Amber Mills (Ray) of
Fayetteville,
North
Carolina;
stepchildren, Rebecca Wilson,
Paul Wilson (Carol)
and Jimmy Wilson,
all of Fordsville; 13
grandchildren;
ten
great-grandchildren;
significant other Faye
Wilson; siblings, Noah
Back, Rodger Back,
Sharon Morris (Glen)
and Carolyn Gedemer
(Norb); and best friend
and
brother-in-law,
Johnny Turner.
Funeral
services
were private. Glenn
Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
Condolences
may
be left for the family
at www.glennfuneralhome.com.
Page A-4, November 26, 2014, Times-News
Kentucky Afield Outdoors:
Even with winds straight from the North Pole, waterfowl seasons look promising
The holiday commercials already swamping
our collective brains
along
with
winds
straight from the North
Pole remind us that
short-sleeve weather is
now months away. Winter is here.
Waterfowl hunters
don’t see these developments as bad news.
They are getting their
bags of decoys out of
storage, cleaning and
oiling shotguns and
practicing their calling.
Waterfowl season, for
both ducks and geese,
opens
Thanksgiving
Day, Nov. 27.
Waterfowl
habitat
across Kentucky is in
good shape and the recent cold snap shouldn’t
greatly impact the upcoming opener. “It is
dried out a little bit, we
could use some more
rain, but everything still
looks good,” said Rocky
Pritchert,
migratory
bird program coordinator for the Kentucky
Department of Fish and
Wildlife Resources.
Pritchert said the
severe cold likely drove
some of the early migrating ducks such as
northern pintails, gadwalls and ring-necked
ducks further south.
“When the weather
moderates, we’ll see
some birds come back to
Kentucky and those still
here will rearrange,”
he said. “There are still
plenty of birds in the
state.”
Hunters are reminded of some changes to
waterfowl hunting regulations for the 20152016 waterfowl seasons.
Canada goose hunters in
the Northeastern Goose
Zone now have an additional 10 days to hunt
with the season opening
Dec. 20, 2014 and closing Jan. 31, 2015.
Waterfowlers hunting Kentucky River
Wildlife
Management
Area (WMA) in Owen
and Henry counties,
including the newly
acquired Boone Tract,
must cease hunting at 2
p.m. Hunters using the
Powell’s Lake Unit of
Sloughs WMA may now
conduct walk-in hunting
during the upcoming
waterfowl seasons.
Duck numbers continue to increase with
excellent reproduction
over the last year. The
total duck population
numbers released by the
U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service show a record
49.2 million ducks, an
8 percent increase over
last year and a 43 percent increase over the
long term average from
1955 to 2013. Mallards
again are the most numerous duck species
with 10.9 million birds
in the population, an increase of 5 percent from
last year.
Farm ponds and
small lakes are great
spots for early season
duck hunting. These
habitat types don’t require a hunter own dozens of decoys, a boat or
other expensive equipment. A few decoys, a
pile of brush to crouch
behind and an affordable pump shotgun put
ducks in the bag.
A small pond of an
acre or less or a deep,
slow pool of a creek often
requires no decoy spread
at all. Hunters can find
great shooting with the
first arriving ducks in
the morning with not a
decoy in sight.
Be sure and scout potential waters for duck
use before the season.
The resident population of Canada goose
is roughly 40,000 birds
and along with an increasing number of migrating birds should
provide ample opportunity.
Pritchert said ideal
weather for goose hunting is cold weather to
the north of Kentucky
with weather here warm
enough to keep water
from freezing.
“For goose hunting,
a good snow line that
Scam that is using a
local phone number
The Kentucky State
Police in Henderson has
documented a number
of people who have reported they are receiving calls from a Calhoun
(McLean County) phone
number. Complainants
state it is a male’s voice
on the other end claiming to be with the Kentucky State Police. He
is looking for donations
and further asks for
credit card information.
The investigation is
in its early stages but
this number is likely a
Skype account originating oversees. Our agency
does not and will not ask
anyone for their banking
or personal information. Per FTC rules, telemarketing sales calls
with recorded messages
are generally illegal unless you have given the
company written permission to call you.
Some
prerecorded
messages are permitted
- for example, messages
that are purely informational.
Should anyone receive
these calls or has questions or concerns, they
are encouraged to contact the Kentucky Office
of the Attorney General
at 502.696.5300.
comes down and barely
touches the Ohio River tends to push a lot
of geese down this way
for a period of 10 to 14
days,” he said. The general areas around power
plants along the Ohio
River are Canada goose
hunting hot spots.
The Bluegrass Region of Kentucky offers
productive hunting for
Canada goose. “Most of
our Canada goose harvest comes from central
Kentucky,” said John
Brunjes,
migratory
bird biologist for Kentucky Fish and Wildlife.
“Field hunting is the
best hunting for Canada
goose. Use field decoys,
laydown blinds or dig a
pit.”
Canada goose feed
in harvested crop fields.
“You
must
scout,”
Brunjes said. “Goose
hunting is about knowing where the birds are
feeding. Put yourself
where the birds want to
go. If you get there early
before the birds, you’ll
have good hunting. If
you get there after the
birds, you won’t.”
You’ll need a valid Kentucky hunting
license, Kentucky migratory game bird-wa-
terfowl permit and a
federal waterfowl permit, commonly called a
duck stamp, for waterfowl hunting.
For more information on waterfowl hunting regulations, areas
to hunt or other information, consult a copy
of the 2014-2015 Kentucky Hunting Guide
for Waterfowl, available
free wherever hunting licenses are sold.
You may print a copy
from the Kentucky Fish
and Wildlife website at
fw.ky.gov or request one
by calling 1-800-8581549.
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Page A-5, November 26, 2014, Times-News
THE TIMES-NEWS
Editorial
Will sick politics ever end?
Every day we read,
hear and see the upheaval tearing the very
heart and soul out of
other nations around
the world. Never a
peaceful moment. Forever death and destruction. Personal power
for the sake of personal
power.
No. our nation - the
United States of America - has not yet and
probably will never
reach that tragic point.
But, is something nearing that level a possibility? Can the petty po-
litical unrest that now
pervades our country’s
government cause more
problems than we ever
thought possible?
Just last week a ranking member of the U.S.
Senate all but threatened President Barack
Obama prior to the
chief executive’s nationwide address dealing
with the growing immigration problem. And
that is just the tip of the
proverbial iceberg.
Democrats can do
nothing right and Republicans can do noth-
ing wrong. Republicans
can do nothing right
and Democrats can do
nothing wrong. Take
your pick and the ultimate outcome will be
a do-nothing Congress
brought even closer
to its knees by power-seeking individuals
watching out for only
their own needs and interests.
We don’t have to list
the names of those
Democrats or Republicans who see no good
and do no good. Their
records speak for them
- unless, of course, special interests do the
talking.
The recent election
involving Washington
politicians and others
new to that not-so-illustrious
fraternity
spoke volumes about
what we can expect
out of our lawmakers
in the weeks, months
and years ahead. The
party division that existed prior to the new
round of voting was
nothing compared to
what will be. In other
words, nothing was accomplished then and
even less is expected to
follow.
We have a two-party
system of government
and we need a two-party system. However, the
framers of our Constitution never hinted that
the system should be
loaded with self-serving lawmakers forever
locked into a mindset
of controversy, jealousy
and political savagery.
If it can’t be done one
way, it will not be done
at all. Nero fiddling
while Rome burned
was fairly mild by comparison.
We suppose the folks
in Ohio County and
elsewhere will adequately survive while
the
politicians
in
Washington mess with
our minds and place
politically-motivated
land mines of do nothingness in the paths to
our futures. But don’t
forget. We’re to blame
in large part.
ect in my office when the
taste buds clamored for
just one more taste.
After all, what would
it harm to have just one
more little sliver?
I am not sure how
many little slivers I
had, I lost count, but
I thought I had better
stop and go back to my
office before I went too
far.
About an hour later I
heard someone coming
into the house, I knew it
must be my wife. I went
back to my work and
busied myself.
"Honey," a familiar
voice yelled from the
kitchen, "did you get
into that turkey?"
It was then that I
had one of those "uk-oh"
moments. At first, I did
not comprehend what
she was talking about,
and then it came to me
that I had devoured several slivers of the roast
turkey. From the tone of
her voice I knew I was
in deep "uk-oh" trouble,
the kind of trouble you
cannot talk your way
out. The evidence was
sorely against me.
After her formidable
lecture, she left me to
my solitude to, as she
said, "think about what
you just did." As I reflected upon the situation, I thought of a verse
in the Bible. "But if ye
will not do so, behold, ye
have sinned against the
Lord: and be sure your
sin will find you out"
(Numbers 32:23).
Good intentions have
never taken away the
sting of doing something
wrong, especially when
you are caught.
Set limits to stifle kids’
narcissistic behaviors
The early turkey
gets the gobble
By: Dr. James L. Snyder
I awoke a little groggy and made my way to
the kitchen only to be
confronted by the Gracious Mistress of the
Parsonage. There are
times to confront her
and then there are times
to run the other way.
Being in such a groggy
state of affairs, I was not
really thinking.
"Here is your coffee
and breakfast," she said
rather sternly, "go to
your study, eat this and
stay out of the kitchen."
As usual, I did what
I was told, collected my
breakfast and headed
for my study. As I sat
in my chair and started
consuming my breakfast, I suddenly noticed
I was surrounded with
an overpowering aroma I knew was not my
breakfast. Until I have
had my first cup of coffee in the morning, I am
really not sure that it is
morning.
As the little grey cells
begin to wake up after
a half a cup of coffee, it
dawned on me that the
aroma was a familiar
aroma but I just could
not place it. Then it hit
me. It was Thanksgiving and my wife was
preparing the family
Thanksgiving
dinner.
If this Thanksgiving
preparation time was
like all the times before,
I needed to avoid the
kitchen area as much as
possible.
Just saying.
When she is in her
family
Thanksgiving
turkey-roasting mode, I
need to stay out of her
way. This is an important history lesson for
me unless I want to be
history.
Then she poked her
head through the doorway and said, "I have to
go for several hours, I do
not want you to go to the
kitchen."
"What if I need another cup of coffee?"
"OK, but that's it.
Don't get anywhere
near the turkey. Understand?"
I understood, at least
I thought I understood. I
have been married long
enough to know not to
take anything for granted when instructions
are coming from your
celebrated spouse. I was
going to stand up and
salute, but she disappeared before I could get
into action.
Everything went well
for the first half hour.
Then I noticed my coffee cup was empty and
I needed to refill it. I
am at the stage of life
where I cannot do anything without my coffee.
I am not addicted to it,
but I think it just might
be addicted to me. I cannot afford a psychiatrist
to straighten me out on
that one.
I want everybody to
know, my intentions
were good. I was going
to go into the kitchen
and get a refill on my
coffee and then come
back to my study and
resume the project I was
working on. Anyway,
that was the plan.
Something happened
as I poured my coffee. I
smelled the most wonderful aroma in the
world. I should have
stopped myself when I
had the strength, but I
did not. I looked in the
direction the aroma was
coming and there it was.
One of the most
scrumptious
looking
roast turkeys I have
seen in my life. There it
was on the counter waiting for the family to assemble and then dig in.
I can identify with
that person who said
that the only thing they
cannot resist is temptation. I guess it all determines on your definition
of temptation.
There it was in all
of its glory. The smell
was just overwhelming.
I thought that it would
not harm anything if I
just went over and had a
closer look at that magnificent delicacy. It just
looked so good.
I then began thinking to myself, I always
get in trouble when I
think to myself, what
harm would it be if I just
tasted a wee bit of that
turkey? After all, there
was plenty of turkey for
everyone.
I pulled off a little
sliver of the turkey and
examine it rather carefully and then popped
it in my mouth. Oh, did
my taste buds dance for
joy. I was about ready to
turn around, get my coffee and resume my proj-
The Ohio County Times-News welcomes
public involvement in the form of letters
to the editor. Opinions, the newspaper’s
management feels, should not be limited to
staff members, but, rather, to anybody with
a voice desiring to be heard. However, with
space constraints, the newspaper asks that
those submitting letters be mindful of the
limitations and keep their submissions to
a maximum of between 150 and 200 word.
Excessively long letters cannot be accepted,
but those contributors will be contacted
and allowed to shorten
their opinions or suggestions.
Rev. James L. Snyder
is pastor of the Family
of God Fellowship, PO
Box 831313, Ocala, FL
34483. He lives with his
wife, Martha, in Silver
Springs Shores. Call
him at 1-866-552-2543
or e-mail [email protected] or website
www.jamessnyderministries.com.
Question: I recently
read that narcissistic behavior is on the rise, and
this seems to confirm my
own observations of a
culture that seems to be
increasingly selfish and
entitled. I'm especially
concerned about my children growing up with
these influences. Is there
anything I can do to prevent them from developing these negative traits?
Jim: According to our
counselors, though a genetic predisposition to
narcissism may exist, it
is most commonly understood as a learned behavior.
Renowned psychologists Dr. Henry Cloud
and Dr. John Townsend
identify two parenting
factors that can contribute to the development
of narcissism: Parents
may 1) ignore the bad
behavior of their children
and 2) fail to limit the
grandiose perceptions of
their children. Both lead
to a child's unrealistic,
over-exaggerated sense
of worth that impacts all
future relationships.
While the first few
years of a child's life are
usually
characterized
by "narcissistic thinking" (including a lack of
awareness of others, an
all-knowing
attitude,
magical thinking, insensitivity and lack of interpersonal boundaries),
this should be a temporary state. For the narcissist, however, these traits
continue into adulthood if
he's not taught consideration of and empathy toward others, an accurate
assessment of his own
mistakes, anger management, boundaries and interpersonal skills.
So what can you do to
prevent narcissism in
your child? Consider the
following:
-- Avoid anything that
suggests to your child he
is superior and deserves
every advantage in life.
-- Allow your child to experience the natural consequences of his actions,
while providing clear
feedback and helping
him maintain his dignity.
-- Listen well and provide
a safe, respectful home
and community environment.
-- Provide age-appropriate information and
guidance in establishing
boundaries.
-- Encourage your child
to develop his potential,
to thoughtfully evaluate choices and to value
interpersonal relationships.
-- Affirm your child for
his consistent positive
and selfless behaviors.
Finally, model unconditional love while helping your child come to
grips with and take responsibility for wrongdoings -- including the need
to ask for and accept forgiveness.
******
Question: We haven't
even digested our turkey
from Thanksgiving, and
already my son is telling
me everything he has
to have for Christmas.
I'm afraid he's becoming
self-centered and self-indulgent. Should we make
an active and intentional
effort to teach him the
concept of self-denial?
Dr. Greg Smalley, Vice
President, Family Ministries: The answer is
definitely yes. Not only
for you, but for every parent. Discipline is basic to
sound parenting, and you
can't discipline your child
without teaching self-denial.
Focus on the Family
has always believed that
the key to effective child
discipline is in balancing
love and limits. Children
cannot thrive without
experiencing consistent
and unconditional love.
But they also need -- and
actually desire -- boundaries and ground rules.
There is nothing contradictory about the expression of love and the
enforcement of limits. In
fact, they are closely related.
Allowing a child to
have his way without
any restraint is not an
expression of love. At the
other extreme, harsh,
rigid or authoritarian
treatment of children
isn't an appropriate way
to set limits. Your goal
lies in between: to exercise the kind of loving
guidance that helps a
child grow into the sort
of person who is capable of imposing limits
on himself. That's what
self-denial is all about.
The application of this
principle will expand
as your child moves
through adolescence and
into young adulthood. It
will, for instance, directly impact his attitudes
toward sexuality and his
relationships with the
opposite sex. It will also
affect the way he views
money -- how much he
spends, how much he
saves and how much he
gives away.
Denying your son
some of the things he
wants may not win you
any Children's Choice
Awards right now, but
someday he (and his own
kids) will thank you.
Jim Daly is a husband
and father, an author, and
president of Focus on the
Family and host of the
Focus on the Family radio program.
Catch up with him at
www.jimdalyblog.com or
at www.facebook.com/
DalyFocus.
Page A-6, November 26, 2014, Times-News
Extension Farm
News
UK Ag Extension
Gregory G. Comer
County Extension Agent for Agriculture
& Natural Resources
Office: (270) 298-7441
EARLY
BIRD
GRAIN
MEETING,
DEC. 8
The outlook for grain
producers for the near
future is not looking
quite as rosy as it
has over the last few
years. So, how are you
planning to survive on
smaller profit margins?
This years’ “Early Bird
Grain Meeting” will
be discussing grain
profitability and the new
farm bill, along with
other important grain
management issues.
The
“Early
Bird
Meeting” will be held
Dec. 8 at the Henderson
County Extension office,
starting at 8 a.m. The
program is free of charge
and all grain producers
are invited to attend.
The program will
include the following
topics: Slowing Down
Herbicide
Resistance
in Kentucky; Irrigation
Options for Corn &
Soybeans; Grain Crops
Profitability in 2015
and Beyond Commodity
Price; Crop Insurance
and the Farm Bill;
Soybean Sudden Death
Syndrome Management.
2014
SHEEP
&
GOAT
WEBINAR,
DEC. 10
The Kentucky State
University and Purdue
Extension
specialist
are teaming together
to offer an excellent
webinar for sheep and
goat producers in early
December.
This year’s program
will be held on the
evening of Dec. 10
from 6 to 8: p.m. at the
Ohio County Extension
Center. Guest presenters
for
the
program
include: Selection and
Management to Increase
Kidding Success, Dr.
Ken Andries, Extension
goat
specialist,
Kentucky
State
University;
Nutrition
and Management in
Late Gestation in Ewes
and Does, Dr. Mike
Neary, Extension small
ruminant
specialist,
Purdue
University;
Dealing with Difficult
Births in Ewes and Does,
Dr. Michael Hill, College
of Veterinary Medicine,
Purdue University.
This
program
is
free and open to all
interested
producers
in the sheep or goat
business.
B
E
E
F
MANAGEMENT TIPS
Spring-calving cow
herd
A postweaning feeding
period will allow you to
put rapid, economical
gains on weaned calves,
keep them through the
fall “runs” and allow
you to participate in
Kentucky CPH-45 sales.
Consider this health
and marketing program
which is designed for
producers which are
doing a good job of
producing high quality
feeder calves.
Evaluate
body
condition of cows after
weaning their calves.
Sort thin (less than
CS5) cows away from
the cow herd and feed to
improve their condition.
Two and three-year
olds may need extra
attention now.
Culling
decisions
should be made prior to
winter feeding for best
use of feed resources.
Consider open, poorproducing and aged
cows as candidates for
culling.
If you need to replace
cows, consider buying
bred heifers in some of
the Kentucky Certified
Replacement
Heifer
sales which are being
held across the state
this month.
Dry cows in good
condition can utilize
crop residues and lower
quality hay now (but
don’t let them lose any
more body condition).
Save higher quality
feed until calving time.
Keep a good mineral
supplement
with
vitamin A available.
This has been a good
year for fall pasture
growth. Extend grazing
for as long as possible to
decrease the amount of
stored feed needed.
Replacement heifers
require attention during
the winter, too. Weaned
heifer calves should
gain at an adequate rate
to attain their “target”
breeding weight (2/3 of
their mature weight) by
May 1.
Fall-calving herd
Continue to watch fallcalving cows this month.
Catch up on processing
of
calves
including
identification, castration
and vaccinations.
Vaccinate the cows
while they are open and
prior to the breeding
season. Move cows to
accumulated pasture or
increase feed now.
Start the breeding
season in late November
or early December for
calving to begin in
September of 2015. If
you are using AI and/or
estrous synchronization,
get
your
supplies
together now.
Don’t
forget
Breeding
Soundness Evaluations
(BSE) on your bulls.
Make final selection
of replacement heifers
now.
General
This is a good time to
take soil tests and make
fertility
adjustments
(phosphate, potash and
lime) to your pastures.
Good prices on calves
should allow you to
pay attention to good
soil fertility. Put some
money back into your
operation.
Have
your
hay
supply analyzed for
nutritive quality and
estimate the amount
of
supplementation
needed.
Consider
purchasing feed now.
This is also a good time
to freeze-brand bred
yearling heifers and
additions to the breeding
herd. Graze alfalfa this
month after a “freezedown” (24 degrees for a
few hours). Don’t waste
your feed resources.
Avoid excessive mud in
the feeding area. Hay
feeding areas can be
constructed by putting
rock on geotextile fabric.
Feed those large round
bales in hay “rings”
to avoid waste. Many
producers are building
concrete feeding pads.
U P C O M I N G
EVENTS
Dec. 1: 2014 Farm Bill
Workshop, UK Research
Center, Princeton, 10
a.m.
Dec. 2: 2014 Farm Bill
Workshop,
Christian
County Extension office,
Hopkinsville, 10 a.m.
Dec. 3-6: Kentucky
Farm
Bureau
Convention, Louisville.
Dec. 4: Green River
CPH Sale, Kentuckiana
Stockyards, Owensboro.
Dec. 8: Early Bird
Grain
Meeting,
Henderson
County
Extension
office,
Henderson, 8 a.m. to
noon.
Dec. 10: Sheep & Goat
Webinar, Ohio County
Extension
Center,
Hartford, 6 to 8 p.m.
Dec. 17:
Kentucky
No-Till and Cover Crop
Soil Health Forum, UK
Research & Education
Center, 9 a.m. to noon.
Jan. 16-17: Kentucky
Cattlemen’s Association
Convention, Owensboro
Convention
Center,
Owensboro.
Jan. 16: Commodity
Conference,
Bowling
Green.
CITY OF FORDSVILLE, KENTUCKY
INVITATION TO BID
FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF
WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT IMPROVEMENTS
Sealed proposals for the construction of the City of Fordsville, Kentucky Wastewater Treatment Plant
Improvements will be received at the office of the City of Fordsville, 25 Ridge Road, Fordsville, Kentucky
42343, Attention: Mayor Wilda Hardesty on or before 10:00 a.m. local time on Wednesday, December 17,
2014 and immediately thereafter all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.
The project will include the following described construction:
Furnishing and construction of ultraviolet disinfection equipment, complete with
equipment, valves and piping, electrical, site grading, and other appurtenances; and
back-up power generator set, including automatic switches, wiring, and other
appurtenances as shown in the Contract Documents.
This project will be funded by a Rural and Economic Development Loan Grant.
The attention of the bidders is directed to the General and Supplemental General Conditions of this
document, wherein the requirements of compliance with certain Federal Laws and Regulations are set
forth including but not limited to the following areas:
1. Equal Employment Opportunity Contract Notice (Section 3, Section 109, and Title VI)
2. Executive Order 11246 – Nondiscrimination in Employment
3. U.S. Department of Labor Wage Rates
Minority bidders are encouraged to bid.
Official (numbered) Bid Documents shall be obtained at the office of Water Management Services,
LLC, 2 International Plaza, Suite 401, Nashville, Tennessee 37217 (telephone: 615/366-6088). A deposit
of $200.00 must be made for each set obtained. The deposits of all bidders, except the successful bidder,
will be refunded without any deduction upon return of the Bid Documents (drawings and specifications) to
Water Management Services, LLC in good condition and within 15 calendar days subsequent to the
opening of bids. Non-bidders and bidders who have taken out additional sets will be refunded $150.00
under the same conditions of return. No refund will be made for documents received after this fifteen-day
period.
The successful bidder shall be required to fully complete all work in accordance with the terms and
conditions of the Contract Documents within 200 consecutive calendar days from and including the date
to start work established in a written order from the City of Fordsville, Kentucky.
City of Fordsville, Kentucky reserves the right to reject any proposal for failure to comply with all
requirements of the notice or of any of the Contract Documents; however, it may waive any minor defects
or informalities at its discretion. City of Fordsville, Kentucky further reserves the right to reject all
proposals.
Dated at Fordsville, Kentucky this 27th day of November, 2014.
CITY OF FORDSVILLE, KENTUCKY
BY: Wilda Hardesty, Mayor
KET awarded U.S. Department of Agriculture
grant to upgrade transmitters in W. Kentucky
As part of an initiative to expand access to broadband and telecommunications
services in rural America, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has
awarded KET nearly $300,000 through a Public Television Digital Transition
Grant program. The funds will allow KET to replace 14 analog microwave
radios with digital radios connecting KET’s network center with four rural
transmitters serving 33 counties in south and west Kentucky.
Specifically, the funding will replace 14 analog microwave communication
systems with digital systems to better connect the KET Network Center to
WKGB in Bowling Green, WKMA in Madisonville, WKMU in Murray and
WKPD in Paducah.
“Every Kentuckian deserves the best educational media, delivered on an
all-digital transmission system,” said Shae Hopkins, KET executive director
and CEO. “We appreciate this important investment from the USDA, which
will enable us to provide these services to more of our viewers.”
The federal funding is part of the Public Television Digital Transition
Grant program through USDA Rural Development. Through this round of
funding, the USDA awarded grants totaling more than $2.4 million to the
Virgin Islands, West Virginia, Puerto Rico, Kentucky, South Dakota and
New Mexico. The new digital equipment made possible through the grant
will enhance KET’s ability to serve its viewers in these rural areas of the
state with more reliable access to its educational programs and services. KET
is Kentucky’s largest classroom, serving more than one million people each
week via television, online and mobile.
Learn more about Kentucky’s preeminent public media organization on
Twitter @KET and facebook.com/KET and at KET.org.
In Performance at the Governor’s Mansion:
100 Years of Music celebrates mansion’s
centennial with song
The Kentucky Governor’s Mansion has been celebrating its 100th anniversary
with special events throughout 2014 – none more star-studded than the gala
evening of song held on Sept. 20, when Gov. Steve Beshear and his wife, Jane
Beshear, hosted “Celebrating One Hundred Years of Music at the Governor’s
Mansion.”
KET brings the magic of that evening to viewers with its production In
Performance at the Governor’s Mansion, airing Monday, Nov. 24 at 9/8 p.m.
on KET and Thursday, Nov. 27 at 10/9 p.m. on KET2.
The musical program, which was presented by the Governor’s Mansion
Centennial Committee, the University of Kentucky College of Fine Arts and
UK Opera Theatre, includes performances by many of the UK Fine Arts
and UK Opera Theatre’s most celebrated singers, from faculty and alumni
to current students. Performers include Everett McCorvey, director of the
UK Opera Theatre program; Cynthia Lawrence, endowed chair for vocal
performance at UK’s School of Music; Tedrin Blair Lindsay, musical director
of UK Opera Theatre; Gregory Turay, acclaimed tenor and artist-in-residence
at UK; and soprano and Maysville native Catherine Clarke Nardolillo, a
UK Opera Theatre graduate. The performers share their renditions of songs
steeped in Kentucky tradition, including “My Old Kentucky Home” and other
Stephen Foster standards, as well as popular favorites from across the musical
spectrum – from “Over the Rainbow” and a Rodgers and Hammerstein medley
from The Sound of Music to “Music of the Night” from Phantom of the Opera.
In Performance at the Governor’s Mansion is a KET production, produced
by Nick Helton. KET is Kentucky’s largest classroom, serving more than one
million people each week via television, online and mobile.
Learn more about Kentucky’s preeminent public media organization on
Twitter @KET and facebook.com/KET and at KET.org.
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KY STATE HWY 1543
Payton Place
Payton Place
Highway 1543 • Hartford, KY
(Directly after Southdale Drive, off Hwy. 69)
COnTACT:
• All Utilities
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•
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KY
• Curb and Gutter
Crawford
Located Drive, off Hwy. 69)
(Directly• Conveniently
after Southdale
• City Limits
• Restricted
CONTACT:
Contracting, Inc.
298-4884 or 256-2150
Crawford Contracting, Inc.
298-4884 or 256-2150
Page A-7, November 26, 2014, Times-News
Those Were The Days
Old News and Old Photos
Compiled by
Jan Himes Stone
Send old photos for publication to: [email protected]
Church News
LOTTIE MOON
Centertown Baptist Church
Centertown Baptist Church will have a
missionary speaker on Sunday morning, Nov. 30,
at 11 a.m. to kick off the Lottie Moon Christmas
offering. Finger foods will be served after services.
Everyone welcome!
GOSPEL SINGINGS
Zion Baptist Church
Zion Baptist Church, Reynolds Station, would
like to invite everyone to join us this Sunday, Nov.
30, to hear singing from Fresh Spirit. Sunday
School starts at 9 a.m., with singing and worship
service at 10 a.m. Immediately following, we will
have appetizers and snacks.
Fordsville Baptist Church
Fordsville Baptist Church will have a gospel
singing on Sunday night, Nov. 30, at 6 p.m. Fresh
Spirit Trio from the Cincinnati area will be special
guests. Everyone welcome!
WINTER REVIVAL
Please join us Dec. 3, 4 and 5 for a winter revival
at Zion Baptist Church. We will begin services at
6 p.m. each night with Brother Matt Shaffer from
Barnett’s Creek Church preaching the message.
There will also be special singing each night.
Andy Funk, Hartford Police, and Ohio County Deputy Sheriff, Dale Bartlett, empty
several containers of alcohol confiscated in Hartford. The year was 1969. The photo
was taken at the corner of Main and Washington Streets in Hartford. The house in
the background located on the property where the Library Annex is located today.
50 YEARS AGO -- NOVEMBER 1964
Halloween Carnival winners in the Masquerade
Parade are Division A, CeCe Chinn, Holly Snyder,
Leesa Spinks and Cathy Young; Division B, Margaret Bullock, Nancy Parker, Sarah Moore, Mary
Oma Nickols, Gayle Romans and her daughter,
Elizabeth.....The name of Hartford will be added to
the guide signs at the exit approach on the Western Kentucky Parker at the Beaver Dam (US 231)
Interchange.....Bob’s IGA Foodliner, new supermarket on Highway 231, plans open house tonight.
Robert Higdon, co-owner and manager, announced
this week.....Selective Service Inductees reported: Leaving for pre-induction examination for the
armed forces were Robert Lee Cox, Thomas Gene
Hillard, Danny Ray Oller and James Allen Seaton.
Scheduled to leave Monday are Joseph Edward
Triplett, Layton Barnard Brown, Jerry Lloyd Coots
and Virgil Ray Shultz.....Basketball scores: Centertown 64 and Hughes-Kirk 57; Beaver Dam 108
over Horse Branch 78; Centertown 101 over Horse
Branch 86; Beaver Dam 98 over Fordsville 65.....
60 YEARS AGO -- NOVEMBER 1964
A surprise birthday honored Mrs. Amy Funk on
her 66th birthday, Saturday night, October 30, at
the home of her son Andy Funk, Mrs. Funk and
family of Hartford.....On Saturday night, October 30, Rolling Acres, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J.V. Henry, Rt. 2, Beaver Dam, was the scene of a
masked social and pound supper.....Herman Midkiff, an owner of the M. and R. Furniture Company,
and Willard Goff, an employee there, made a business trip to Chicago during the weekend.....Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Foster moved Saturday from the Mrs.
Susie Riley home here in Hartford, to an apartment over Brown’s Pharmacy.....Dr. and Mrs. O.K.
Rowe, of Hartford, left Monday morning for Riviera
Beach, Florida where they will spend the winter
months...... The Hartford High School Mustangs
opened the basketball season here Tuesday night
with a win over Fordsville, 58 to 49.....Mr. and Mrs.
Burl Weedman and twin sons, Brent and Blair, of
Louisville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Albin and sons, of Hartford, and other relatives.....Mr. and Mrs. John Holler, Sr., of Hartford,
gave their daughter, Margaret Jane, a surprise
birthday party for her thirteenth birthday.....Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wade, of Deanfield,
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wade, of Adaburg.
75 YEARS AGO -- NOVEMBER 1964
The Ohio County Music Club observed Federation Day, Saturday, October 28, at a luncheon
meeting held at the Honey Krust Hostess House in
Bowling Green. Those attending were Mesdames
J. E. Duke, Roy Barnhill, Alva Bean, Basil Keown,
Naomi Chinn, Conrad Young, Kit Jackson; Misses Mary and Pearl Brown, Dolores Smith, Della
Hazelrigg and Mr. Clarence Daves.....Mrs. Minnie Fuqua, whose home at Magan was recently
destroyed by fire, is having a new home erected
on the same lot, which is near completion..... N.C.
Sowders, daughter, Miss George Ann, and William
M. Riley were in Owensboro Monday attending
the Daviess County Fish and Game Association’s
dog show..... Among Ohio Couinty Democrats attending the meeting of the Kentucky Young Men’s
Democratic Club in Louisville today are Wendell
Ralph, John Westerfield, Noel Patton and Percy
H. Landrum.....Mr. and Mrs. Estil Dutschke, of
Matanzas, have moved to Horse Branch.....Miss
Edna Earl Murray, nurse at the local clinic, left
Saturday for a two weeks’ vacation in Detroit,
Michigan, where she will be the guest of friends
and relatives.
Church Activities
“A Walk Through Bethlehem”
This Christmas season, Centertown Baptist
Church, West Providence Missionary Baptist
Church, Centertown Holiness Church and
Walton’s Creek Baptist Church have come together
to bring you “A Walk Through Bethlehem.” This
play will take you through the city of Bethlehem
as the shepherds search for the new Messiah. We
would like to invite you to join us on Sunday, Dec.
7, at 6 p.m. at Centertown Baptist Church, as we
celebrate what Christmas is really all about – the
birth of our Savior Jesus Christ.
HANGING OF THE GREENS
Hartford Baptist Church
Everyone is invited to a Hanging of the Greens
service at Hartford Baptist Church this Sunday
evening, Nov. 30, at 6:30 p.m. The church is
located at 415 Liberty Street in Hartford. Pastor
100 YEARS AGO -- NOVEMBER 1964
Mr. Uriah Coppage, of Narrows, is the guest of is Brother Ed Mitchell.
Judge and Mrs. R.R. Wedding.....Mr. John Rowe
Olaton Baptist Church
has put up 1,000 cans of tomatoes this season and
Olaton Baptist Church will have Hanging of the
has five hundred more to fill, having gathered the Greens on Sunday, Nov. 30, at 6 p.m. Please join us
tomatoes before the frost.....Mrs. Z. Arbuckle and as we change the appearance of our church to make
children have moved back from Arkansas to their ready for the birthday celebration of the King. We
home at Prentiss.....Miss Sophia Woerner has re- welcome you to celebrate with us the birth of Jesus,
signed her position as stenographer in the Clerk’s the hope of His return and the presence of His light
office and has acccepted a position with Sheriff among us.
S.O. Keown.....Centertown’s recently elected town
Clear Run Baptist Church
officers follows: Police Judge, J.A. Reneer; C.T.
Clear Run Baptist Church will have a Hanging
Overton, O.L. Ross, O.B. James, L.R. Goodall and
of the Green service on Sunday, Nov. 30, at 6 p.m.
R.P. Durham, trustees and M.F. James, Marshal.....
Fellowship and refreshments will follow in the
Mr. Ed Leach, recently living near Clear Run, has
Activities Building. Brother Byron Priar and the
moved to Hartford and is occupying the new Thomcongregation invite everyone to attend this special
as residence property on Washington Street.....Mr.
Christmas service.
Clarence Foreman, of Barrett’s Ferry, has built an
addition to his dwelling and a double brick chimCHRISTMAS BAZAAR
ney.....Miss Stella Daniel, of Olaton, has returned
Beaver Dam United Methodist Church
home from Rockport, this county, where she had
The
annual soup and chili lunch and Christmas
been teaching in the place of one of the teachers
Bazaar
will be held Saturday, Dec. 6, at Beaver
who had typhoid fever.....Mr. John C. Riley is inDam
United
Methodist Church, 3rd and Lafayette,
stalling a steam-heating plant in the Commercial
Beaver
Dam,
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Homemade
Hotel.....Mr. Harry Hoover, of the firm of Hoover
soup
and
chili,
crafts, pecans and gift items will be
Brothers, Central City, was in town yesterday. He
available
for
the
holidays.
came over in his new motor truck.....James Magan,
of Dundee, has about completed his large two-story
THANKSGIVING/CHRISTMAS MEAL
shop.....Wm. Hazelwood, who lives on the Myrtle
Narrows Baptist Church
Kelly farm, has a fine crop of tobacco which he will
Narrows Baptist Church will have its
likely market at Glendean, Ky. The weed is pretty scarce in the Olaton neighborhood.....Mr. Boone Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner on Sunday,
Coy, of Jingo, is moving into the Palo neighborhood. Dec. 14. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m.,
followed by worship at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served
at 12 p.m. Pastor David Ford and congregation
invite everyone.
Breaking the Law
God wants people to respect the laws of the land. She says, “Let every
soul be subject to the governing authorities...For he is God’s minister to
you for good. But if you do evil, be afraid; for he does not bear the sword
in vain; for he is God’s minister, an avenger to execute wrath on him who
practices evil” (Rom. 13:1, 4). The government is supposed to protect its
citizens and keep them safe. Obviously those in authority don’t always
do their God-given job and often oppress people instead (for which they
must give account, Jas. 5:1-6). But the design and purpose of law, and
our responsibility to it, remains the same. God wants people to “submit yourselves to every ordinance of man for the
Lord’s sake, whether to the king as supreme, or to governors, as to those who are sent by him for the punishment of
evildoers and for the praise of those who do good” (1 Pet. 2:13-14). The only time we are not obligated to do this is
when a law violates God’s will. When the local authorities told Peter to stop preaching the gospel, he said, “We ought
to obey God rather than men” (Acts 5:29). Otherwise, we are supposed to keep civil law.
This is why it is imperative that we pray for our nation and its leaders, “that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life
in all godliness and reverence” (1 Tim. 2:2). If our government officials have no respect for law, they set a precedent
for further disregard for rule and order, and undermine the security of the nation. Thus, “When the righteous are in
authority, the people rejoice; but when a wicked man rules, the people groan” (Pro. 29:2). The people groan because
they know injustice and corruption lead to oppression. “It is godliness and integrity that preserve a nation, not defiance of law.” For, “Righteousness exalts a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people” (14:34) - Mike Thomas
Radio Program on Sundays at 10:15 a.m. on 99.9 F.M.
Beaver Dam ChurCh of Christ
www.beaverdamchurch.com
SUNDAY
SERMONS
ON 99.9
8:00 - 8:30 a.m. .Ohio County Churches of Christ
8:30 - 9:00 a.m. ...........Hartford Christian Church
9:00 - 10:00 a.m. ..... Beaver Dam Baptist Church
10:15 - 11:00 a.m...Beaver Dam Church of Christ
11:00 a.m. - Noon ........... Hartford Baptist Church
Call now while openings remain for
the Sunday Morning Schedule.
Discuss the huge possibilities to grow
your congregation and reach more
people than ever on 99.9.
Call 298-3268 and ask
to talk to Jerry Wright.
OHIO COUNTY
DEVOTIONAL
PAGE
Kevin L. Rice
Agency Owner
Kevin L. Rice Allstate Insurance
24-Hour Customer Service
Allstate Insurance Company
707 W. Everly Bros. Blvd - Suite 2
Central City, KY 42330
Office 270-757-0012
1001 S. Main Street - Hartford, KY 42347
Office 270-298-9574
1-800-844-6218
Providing skilled
nursing, medical social
work, physical, occupational
and speech therapy
in your home.
270-274-3614
JOHN FOREMAN - OWNER
“Five Generations of Quality Bar-B-Q”
338 Washington Ave.
Owensboro, KY 42301
Phone (270) 926-9000
Fax (270) 683-0747
Beaver Dam Nursing &
Rehab Center, Inc.
Stacey Bullock, RN, BSN, LNHA Administrator
1595 US Highway 231 South • Beaver Dam, KY 42320
[email protected]
270-274-9646
Cell: 270-875-2324
Fax: 270-274-0484
HARTFORD BUILDING
& SUPPLY
621 Old Main Street
Hartford, KY
“For All Your Painting &
Building Needs”
Phone: 270-298-3039
William L. Danks
Funeral Home
222 Lafayette • Beaver Dam
270-274-7124
24 Hour Funeral Service Info
270-274-3444
Hometown
Flooring
g
Carpetin
•Free Estimates
•Residential & Commercial
1102 Town Square Drive, Beaver Dam
(231) South
270-274-0760
Fordsville
NURSING AND REHABILITATION
CENTER
Fordsville
270-276-3603
Serving The Community For Over
35 Years
PIZZA KINGS
270-274-6775
235 South Main Street - Beaver Dam
FREE DELIVERY/FAMILY OWNED &
OPERATED
CHURCH DISCOUNT
Sun. 2-9 Mon. - Thurs. 11-9 Fri.-Sat. 11-10
THIS DEVOTIONAL AND DIRECTORY IS MADE POSSIBLE BY
THESE BUSINESSES WHO ENCOURAGE ALL OF US TO ATTEND
WORSHIP SERVICES.
APOSTOLIC
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Rev. Jerry Bratcher
ABUNDANT LIFE WORSHIP CHURCH
202 W. Second Street, Beaver Dam - Charles Shepherd, pastor
BAPTIST
ADABURG BAPTIST CHURCH - George Barker, pastor
BARNETT’S CREEK BAPTIST - Matt Shaffer, pastor
BEAVER DAM BAPTIST CHURCH - (270) 274-7174
BELLS RUN BAPTIST CHURCH - Rev. John Cummins (270) 281-9321
CENTERTOWN BAPTIST CHURCH - Rodney M. Albin, pastor
CENTRAL GROVE BAPTIST - Rick Beard, pastor
CLEAR RUN BAPTIST CHURCH - Bryon Priar, pastor
CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH - Brother Jeff Hawkins
COOL SPRINGS BAPTIST - Rochester Rd. - Jerry Alexander 270-754-1945
DEANEFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH - Joe Colburn, pastor
DUNDEE BAPTIST CHURCH - Don McGuire, pastor
EAST FORK BAPTIST CHURCH - Bro. Adam Jarboe
EAST HARTFORD BAPTIST - Pastor Bro. Troy Richards
EMMANUAL BAPTIST TEMPLE - Hwy. 62, McHenry - Jim Hohimer
FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH - Jason Bratcher, pastor
FORDSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH - Joe Simmons, pastor
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH OF CABOT - 2964 Easton Cabot Rd., Fordsville
Pastor: Vernon Veteto
FRIENDSHIP FREEWILL BAPTIST - Hwy. 54, Fordsville - Roger Hill - 270-274-3695
GREEN RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH - Kelly Harris, pastor - Hwy. 231, Cromwell
GOSPEL LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH - 226 E. 1st Street, Beaver Dam, Clyde Shaffer, pastor,
270-302-1595
HARTFORD BAPTIST CHURCH - 415 Liberty Street - Ed Mitchell, pastor
HARTFORD SECOND BAPTIST - 1011 White Avenue - Pete Leach, pastor
HOPEWELL BAPTIST CHURCH - Hopewell Rd. - John Daugherty, pastor
INDEPENDENCE MISSIONARY BAPTIST - Jerry Toler, pastor
LIVING FAITH BAPTIST - Hwy. 231 North - Bro. Greg Hillard, pastor
McGRADY CREEK BAPTIST - Fordsville - Bobby Renfrow - 270-276-9927
McHENRY BAPTIST CHURCH - Brent Howard, Pastor
MOUNT CARMEL BAPTIST - 607 Buford Rd., Utica - Chris Taylor, pastor
MT. ZION BAPTIST - Ricky Taylor, pastor
NARROWS BAPTIST CHURCH - Pastor: David Ford
NEW HARMONY BAPTIST - Brother Geary Hines, pastor - Hwy. 269, Beaver Dam
NEW HOPE BAPTIST - Fordsville - Duane Morris, pastor
NEW LIBERTY MISSIONARY BAPTIST - Gene Gardner, pastor
NEW PANTHER CREEK BAPTIST - Hwy. 764 - Pastor: Roy Douglas 270-684-0723
NEW ZION BAPTIST - Gerald Geary, pastor 270-274-7937
OLATON BAPTIST CHURCH
PATHWAY MISSIONARY BAPTIST - 3973 U.S. Hwy. 231 S., - Beaver Dam, Pastor: Don Beverly
PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST - Butch Ford, pastor
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST - Pastor: Kenny Sapp
POND RUN BAPTIST CHURCH - Alton “Doc” Crowe, pastor - 270-256-4455
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH - Bro. Shane Tucker, pastor
RIDGECREST BAPTIST CHURCH - Ridgecrest Dr. & 2nd Street
ROCKPORT BAPTIST CHURCH - Charles Brownd, pastor
ROSINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH - Nicholas Westerfield, pastor
SLATY CREEK BAPTIST - Rev. Truman, Johnson, pastor
SMALLHOUS BAPTIST CHURCH - Rossie Stewart, pastor - St. Rt. 69 South, Centertown
SUGAR GROVE BIBLE BAPTIST and CHRISIAN ACADEMY
Fordsville, 276-5265, Eddie Calloway 270-233-9080
TAYLOR MINE UNITED BAPTIST
WALTON’S CREEK BAPTIST - Barry Davis, pastor
WEST POINT BAPTIST CHURCH - George Darnell, pastor
WEST PROVIDENCE BAPTIST - Barry Black, pastor
WORD MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH - 132 Veller Dr., - Beaver Dam, Bro. Darrell Maran
Sunday School 10 a.m. - Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.
WOODWARD’S VALLEY BAPTIST - David Isbell, pastor
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH - Zion Church Rd., Reynolds Station - Bro. Chad Patterson, Pastor
270-754-2600
Jeff D. Embry
3321 Liberty Road - PO Box 94
Beaver Dam, KY 42320
Cell: 270-256-2205
800-270-5105
270-274-4011
Fax: 270-274-4031
Charlie’s
Lawn & Garden
315 Clay Street
Hartford, KY
(270) 298-7800
Authorized Sales
& Dealer
Bank of Ohio
County
Conway & Keown
124 West Union Street
P.O. Box 25
Hartford, KY 42347
Telephone
(800) 242-4115
(270) 298-3231
(270) 526-0592 Morgantown
Fax
(270) 298-7855
1830 N. Main St.
Hartford, KY 42347
270-274-9994
Mall Cinema - Hartford, KY
TC Sanderfur
Tyson Sanderfur
Farm Bureau
Insurance
270-338-5040
CALL THEATRE FOR
SHOW TIMES
270-298-3315
(270) 754-3000
DRIVE-IN
OPEN ON WEEKENDS
SUPERCENTER
1701 N. Main, Beaver Dam - 270-274-9608
Open 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week
OHIO COUNTY
DEVOTIONAL
PAGE
CASE STORAGE
All-Types Storage
270-274-9333
‘Second Month Free’
1209 N. Main • Beaver Dam
270-274-3318
Gift Gallery & Medical Equipment
“Everyday Low Prescription Prices”
RicePharmacy.com
RiceGiftGallery.com
ALLEN ASPHALT
SEALING & STRIPING
270-274-9123
132 McHenry
Church
Road
Protect Your
Asphalt Investment!
•Parking Lots • Driveways •Seal Coating
•Concrete Work
April Bradley - Agent
1389 N. Main St. - Beaver Dam, KY
42320-8957
[email protected]
ShelterInsurance.com/ABradley
P 270-274-9915
C 270-363-1068
F 270-274-5152
Beaver Dam Building Supply
(270) 274-9605
For All Roofing & Construction Needs
202 South Main St.
Fax: 270-274-9665
LIKENS
PLUMBING SUPPLY
201 Broadway
Beaver Dam, KY
270-274-9825
HARTFORD RECYCLING
A DIVISION OF PHILLIPS ENTERPRISES, INC
WE BUY ALL TYPES SCRAP METAL
270-298-4033
-Hours• JUNK CARS • PREPARED STEEL • SHEARING • FARM EQUIPMENT
• TIN • APPLIANCES • STAINLESS STEEL • ALUMINUM
• ALUMINUM CANS • COPPER • BRASS
Monday - Friday
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Saturday 8:00 AM - 12 Noon
WE’RE RECYCLING, ARE YOU?
Hwy. 231 N.
270-274-3449
Mon. - Sat. 5:30 a.m .- 10 p.m.
Sun. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Randy Webb
Sales Representative
West Kentucky
809 McGinnis Quarry Road/Bowling Green, Ky 42101
Phone (270) 782-5905 / Fax (270) 782-3454
Cell (270) 991-2301
[email protected]
Bevil Bros.
Funeral Homes
301 Liberty
42347
Beaver
Dam Street • Hartford, Kentucky
Hartford
(270) 298-3287 • FAX (270) 298-3288
270-274-9600
270-298-3287
226 Louisville Road
Ultimate
Beaver Dam, Kentucky
42320-0003 Look
Phone (270) 274-9600 • Fax (270)
274-9622
Salon
Jerry Bevil Ruby Garner
Larry Bevil
Cosmetologist
1391 North Main Street • Beaver Dam, KY 42320
270-274-0083
See me for your special needs!
Find Ultimate Look on Facebook!!!
THIS DEVOTIONAL AND
DIRECTORY IS MADE POSSIBLE BY
THESE BUSINESSES WHO
ENCOURAGE ALL OF US TO
ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICES.
CATHOLIC
ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC - Fr. Gerald Baker, pastor - 270-233-4196
HOLY REDEEMER CATHOLIC - Fr. Jean Kalombo, pastor - 270-274-3414
CHRISTIAN
HARTFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Walnut Street - Sr. Minister Mike Sweeney - 1-270-298-7222
Associate Minister of Youth - Chris Parker - 1-270-298-7222
HORSE BRANCH CHRISTIAN - Jim Swaford, pastor
CHURCH OF CHRIST
BEAVER DAM CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mike Thomas, Minister - 1235 Williams St. - 270-274-4451
FRIENDSHIP CHURCH OF CHRIST - 9776 Sunnydale Road
Fordsville, Gary Hall, minister - 270-684-7294
HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - West Washington Street - Jim Hogan, minister
270-298-3800
McHENRY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Kirby Duncan
NEW BAYMUS CHURCH OF CHRIST - Davison Station Road
New Baymus - Dewayne Johnson, miniter - 270-274-7440
SUGAR GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Minister: Ethan Eadens
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
LATTER DAY SAINTS - 308 Liberty Street, Hartford
James Wiles, Pres., 270-274-7034
CHURCH OF GOD
ECHOLS CHURCH OF GOD - Sam & Betty Shaver, pastors
LIBERTY LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH OF GOD - Madison & Sycamore Sts., Mary K. Doepel, pastor
270-298-9047
HORSE BRANCH CHURCH OF GOD - Earnest Whitely - 11955 U.S. Hwy. 62 East
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF GOD - 270-274-7227 Hwy. 505 - Cromwell, Steven D. Leach, pastor
REFUGE CHURCH OF GOD - Hwy. 62 West, Beaver Dam - Fire Dept. Multi-Purpose Bldg.
THE CHURCH OF GOD - 270-298-9950 - 1377 Beda Rd - Pastor Hollis D. Peters
CHURCH OF GOD PROPHECY
CHURCH OF GOD PROPHECY - 229 W. Main Street, Fordsville - Neville Green 270-276-3782
CHURCH OF GOD PROPHECY - 701 St. Rt. 1245, McHenry - Bro. Roy Smith - 270-589-0521
CHURCH OF GOD PROPHECY - Oakwood Drive, Hartford - Robert Randolph - 270-274-3891
GENERAL BAPTIST
BROADWAY GENERAL BAPTIST - Tim Smith, pastor
CEDAR GROVE GENERAL BAPTIST - Between Hwy. 1164 & 1544, Near Olaton - Pastor Larry Embry
EAST FAIRVIEW GENERAL BAPTIST - Jr. Decker, pastor
ECHOLS GENERAL BAPTIST
HORSE BRANCH GENERAL BAPTIST - Terry Tarrence, pastor
HUMBLE VALLEY GENERAL BAPTIST - Between Hwy. 69 N. & 1164 - Pastor Tom Dever
LEACH CHAPEL GENERAL BAPTIST - Arnold Leach Road, - Horse Branch, Ricky Dockery, pastor
LONE STAR GENERAL BAPTIST - Bro. Kenny Shephard
LONGVIEW GENERAL BAPTIST - Jay Raymond, pastor
MT. OLIVE GENERAL BAPTIST - Joey Blanton
VICTORY GENERAL BAPTIST - Horse Branch
INDEPENDENT
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH - Hwy. 231 S., Beaver Dam - Bro. Cleatus Bowman, pastor
BETHESDA BIBLE CHURCH - Robert Bailey, pastor 270-274-3169
CALVARY INDEPENDENT CHURCH - 1580 Dan Road, - Horse Branch, KY 42349, 270-274-3094
JEHOVAH’S WITNESS
JEHOVAH’S WITNESS KINGDOM HALL - 878 Hwy. 231 S. - Beaver Dam,
270-363-2427 or 270-274-4056
METHODIST
BARNES CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST - 11 Church Street - Beaver Dam, Bro. Ray Austin, pastor
BEAVER DAM UNITED METHODIST - Third & Lafayette - Gary Hardin, pastor
BEECH VALLEY UNITED METHODIST - 4661 Sunny Dale Rd. - Kevin Campbell, pastor
CENTERTOWN UNITED METHODIST - 139 Church Street - Rob Stout, pastor
CROMWELL UNITED METHODIST - 5750 US 231 - Mike Taylor 270-274-9290
DUNDEE UNITED METHODIST - 11503 SR 69 - John Jarboe, pastor
EASTON UNITED METHODIST - 35 SR2124 - Hancock County - Richard Burgraff, pastor
FORDSVILLE UNITED METHODIST - 263 E. Main St. - Richard Burgraff, pastor
GOSHEN UNITED METHODIST - 1409 SR 273 - Mike Taylor, pastor 270-274-9290
HARTFORD UNITED METHODIST - Center & Liberty - Bro. Bob Clements, pastor
LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST - 2433 SR 2718 - Rob Stout, pastor
MT. PLEASANT UNITED METHODIST - 2756 Mt. Pleasant Rd. - Kevin McGee, pastor
NO CREEK UNITED METHODIST - 1770 SR 136 - Steve Flener, 270-256-6950, pastor
ROSINE UNITED METHODIST - 61 McLeod Street - Contact Mike Baldwin - 270-314-0468
SHILOH UNITED METHODIST - 1103 Shiloh Church Road - Kevin McGee, pastor
NON-DENOMINATION
BEAVER DAM COMMUNITY CHURCH - G.H. Young, pastor
CENTERTOWN TABERNACLE - Ruby St. - Centertown - Marty Bowlds, pastor
CHARITY FAITH CHAPEL - Larry Minton, pastor - 270-274-7715
CROSSROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH - East First Street - Beaver Dam - Anthony Goff, pastor
MT. MORIAH CHURCH - Ricky Leisure, pastor
NEW ASSEMBLY CHURCH - Hwy. 1543, Hartford - Pastor: Bro. Lealin Geary 270-298-7843
NEW HOPE CHURCH - Warren Brooks, pastor 525-2854 or - 270-274-7077 or 270-232-4319
REFLECTION OF CHRIST CHURCH - Hwy. 231 & Boling Rd. - Pleasant Ridge - 270-275-2555
REMNANT WORSHIP CENTER - 201 Midtown Plaza, Beaver Dam - Todd Leach, pastor 270-526-5744
RIVER OF PRAISE WORSHIP CENTER - Terry & Eileen Morris
237 S. Main Street - Beaver Dam - 270-256-5767
THERE IS HOPE COMMUNITY CHURCH - Pastor, Darrell Blacklock
UNION GROVE RESURRECTION COMMUNITY CHURCH - 1778 Taffy Road, Hartford
Pastor: Don Goatee
PENTECOSTAL
CENTERTOWN HOLINESS CHURCH - Rev. Bruce Lindsey, pastor
NEW COVENANT TABERNACLE - Bro. Dale Calloway 270-274-4065
PLEASANT RIDGE HOLINESS - Hwy. 231 N., Ancie Wilson
UNITED PENTECOSTAL
THE PENTECOSTALS OF OHIO COUNTY - 1103 Main St. - Hartford - Pastor: Kenneth Moore
PRESBYTERIAN
BEULAH CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. Mike Justice, pastor
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST - Goshen Road - Beaver Dam - Christopher Rollins, pastor - 270-703-9945
*Commercial ~ Residential
*Asphalt Paving
ALT
FREE
ESTIMATES
THE
DEPOT
Gifts & Interiors
2 LOCATIONS:
121 Broad St - Central City - 270-754-1595
117 North Main St. - Greenville
270-338-2144
Visit us on Facebook - www.depotgifts.com
Free Glamours Gift Wrap - Call In Your Gift Order!
Compliments of
YOUNG
Manufacturing
BARRY K. STEVENS, D.M.D.
1221 N. Main Street
Beaver Dam, KY 42320
Telephone: (270) 274-3379
COMPLETE COMFORT
HEATING & COOLING,
INC.
270-274-4201 & 270-298-7217
Owners: Keith Shephard & Marty Shephard
We accept Visa & Mastercard
HVAC MO1443
Miller-Schapmire
Funeral Home
114 West Walnut
Hartford, KY
Hometown
IGA
1137 Hwy. 231
270-298-3709
COMMONWEALTH
COMMUNITY BANK
“We Try Harder”
FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
Greenville
Hartford
270-338-2125
270-298-3261
Centertown
270-232-4231
Fordsville
270-276-3663
www.cwcbank.com
BRIAN ADDINGTON
CO-OWNER/MANAGER
M & B AUTO PARTS
1340 S. MAIN - HARTFORD, KY 42347
(270) 298-4900
(270) 298-4941 FAX
Telephone: (270) 274-3294
NC.
ASPH
Need a Gift? - Birthday? Anniversary? Wedding?
Baby? Home?
,I
ICES
V
R
SE
Don House
(270) 298-3073
(270) 274-0095
*Rock *Sand *Marble *Fertilizer *Slag
*Lime * Dirt *Coal
Ray Jones Trucking, Inc.
“Specialize in Bulk Hauling”
Ray Jones, Pres. (270) 338-2417
Fax (270) 338-7725
2296 State Route, Hwy. 181
South
Greenville, KY 42345
Jonathan Shrewsbury, O.D.
Mallory Sanderfur Roberts, O.C.
Doctors of Optometry
1303 N. Main St.
Bluegrass Family Eyecare
Beaver Dam, KY 42320
TAMMY’S
“Boots & clothes for the
working man”
Carhartt, Redwing, & more
We carry the best brands
270-274-0203
Mon - Fri 10am - 5pm
Sat 9am - 4pm
Closed Sunday
726 North Main Street
Beaver Dam, KY 42320
& TREE SERVICE Trimming
& Tree Removal
• Stump Grinding
& Tree
T
ree
Service
Tree Trimming & Tree Removal Full Service Lawn Care 330 Mallard View Drive
Lic
ens
270-­274-­0025 ed Cromwell,
Kentucky
42333
FREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES
270-274-0025
or 270-256-7574
Lawn Care, Tree Service & Stump Removal
FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed & Insured
red
Insu
Page A-10, November 26, 2014, Times-News
Miss Kentucky visits schools
On Wednesday, Nov. 19, Horse Branch
Elementary School was honored with a visit from
Miss Kentucky Ramsey Carpenter. She brought an
encouraging message to the students in which she
spoke of her family’s connections to HBES, as well
as her own hopes and dreams while growing up in
Ohio County. She reinforced the importance of
striving for excellence in body, mind and character
in the pursuit of personal goals. And, of course,
she treated the students and staff to a couple tunes
with her signature fiddle.
Happenings
In and around Ohio County
Thanksgiving closing
The Ohio County Water District will be closed
Nov. 27 and 28 in observance of Thanksgiving.
Ramsey
Carpenter,
Miss Kentucky
2014, was
the guest
speaker at the
Ohio County
Chamber of
Commerce
November
membership
meeting.
AARP to meet
Ohio County Chapter AARP No. 4061 will
meet Tuesday, Nov. 25, at the Ohio County Senior
Center at 11:30 a.m. for
its monthly meeting.
AARP Kentucky will be
providing turkey and
dressing and members
are to bring other
potluck dishes.
A
program
highlighting the Ohio
County
Veterans
Museum
will
be
presented by Logan
Shown, a member of the
Ohio County Historical
Board of Directors. The
museum has been in
existence for nine years
and contains histories
and many artifacts of
county veterans.
Have puppies you’re
trying to give away???
SUBSCRIBE
TO THE
OHIO
COUNTY
TIMESNEWS!
Give the gift that STOPS giving. Spay/neuter them before. They are much
easier to re-home and you can make a difference with overpopulation of
unwanted litters.
Now thru Dec. 16th, all puppies under 5 months, spay or neuter $45.00
CALL 270-363-6798
FREE Mammograms!
Mammograms for Life
If you or any woman
you know age 40 to 64
Needs help paying for
a mammogram,
We can help.
Call (800)811-9162
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
Nov. 27: A.A. meets
from 7:30 to 8:30
p.m. at St. Francis
Community Center in
Horse Branch.
Nov. 27: Celebrate
Recovery at Seventh
Day Adventist Church
on
Goshen
Road,
Beaver Dam. A meal
will be provided at
5:45 p.m., followed
by worship service at
6:30 p.m. The meeting
will begin at 7:30 p.m.
For more information,
call 274-9021.
Nov. 27:
“Leap
into Faith” A.A. group
meeting
at
New
Covenant Tabernacle,
245
Madison
St.,
Beaver Dam, at 7 p.m.
Nov. 28: “Angels
Among Us” A.A. group
meeting at Hartford
United
Methodist
Church from 7:308:30.
Nov. 28:
The
Rambler Band will
play at Ohio County
Park at 7 p.m. in Bldg.
#1.
Nov. 29: Country
Jamboree Band will
play at Ohio County
Park at 7 p.m. in Bldg.
#1.
Dec. 1: A.A. meets
from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
at the Community
Center in Hartford
in the multi-purpose
room.
Dec. 1: Al-Anon will
meet at the Hartford
United
Methodist
Church, 141 E. Center
St., Hartford, at 7:30
p.m. Please use back
entrance. For more
information,
please
call 298-3519.
Dec. 1:
Weight
Watchers at Hartford
United
Methodist
Church.
Weigh-in
at 5 p.m., meeting at
5:30 p.m.
Dec. 1: McHenry
Masonic Lodge #800
will meet at 7 p.m. at
the lodge hall.
Dec. 2: Fordsville
historic meeting at
Fordsville
Depot
Museum at 6:30 p.m.
Dec. 3: Celebrate
Recovery at Hartford
United
Methodist
Church,
141
E.
Center St., Hartford.
A potluck dinner will
begin at 5:45 p.m,
with a worship service
following at 6:30 p.m.
The meeting will
begin at 7:30 p.m. For
more
information,
please call 298-3519.
**The Ohio County
Historical Museum,
415 Mulberry Street
(Peach Alley entry),
Hartford,
is Dam,
open
250 Madison St. Beaver
KY
from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. on Mondays,
We d n e s d a y s ,
Joe
Thursdays Owner:
and
Wood
Fridays,
and
on
Lic.#M03450
Saturdays from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. It will
be closed on Sundays,
Tuesdays,
holidays
and during inclement
weather. For more
information,
please
1209 N. Main, Beaver Dam
call 270-274-7558. The
274-3318
complex consists of
theONE
Thomas
HOURHistorical
PHOTO
Home,
“Everyday a
Lowrustic
Prescriptionrelics
Prices”
building, the CSX
caboose, Goshen oneroom school, Park log
cabin and Veterans
Museum. Historical
and
genealogical
books are available
for use and sale.
Admission is $2 for
adults and 50¢ for
children.
**The Ohio County
Veterans
Museum,
415 Mulberry Street,
Hartford,
honors
area veterans with
uniforms,
pictures,
military items and
information.
Hours
are 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. on Mondays,
We d n e s d a y s ,
Thursdays
and
Fridays,
and
on
Saturdays from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. It will
be closed on Sundays,
Tuesdays,
holidays
and during inclement
weather. For more
information,
please
call
270-298-3062.
There is no admission,
but donations are very
much appreciated.
**
Fordsville
Historical
Society
Depot Museum is open
Thursday and Friday,
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.;
Saturday, 11 a.m. to
5 p.m.; and Sunday
through Wednesday
by appointment. For
more
information,
call 929-5792. Find
them on Facebook:
Fordsville
Depot
Museum.
H&W
Electric, Inc.
250
Madison St. Beaver Dam, KY
Support
(270)
274-3614
These
Sponsors
Owner: Joe
Wood
Lic.#M03450
Rice
Drugs
1209 N. Main, Beaver Dam
274-3318
ONE HOUR PHOTO
“Everyday Low Prescription Prices”
Images
Day Spa
Main Street • Hartford
270-298-9966
Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
H&W
Electric, Inc.
(270) 274-3614
Rice
Drugs
HOURS:
Tues. - Fri. 9-5
Sat. 10-1
STITCHING
by VICKI
ALTERATIONS AND SEWING
270-298-0220
Vicki Alvey
Spinks Shopping Center
(Above Dollar Store)
Hartford, KY 42347
Page A-11, November 26, 2014, Times-News
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that, in a November 26, 2014 Application, Kentucky Utilities Company is seeking approval by the
Public Service Commission of an adjustment of electric rates and charges proposed to become effective on and after
January 1, 2015.
KU CURRENT AND PROPOSED ELECTRIC RATES
Residential Service - Rate RS
Current
Proposed
Basic Service Charge per Month:
$10.75
$18.00
Energy Charge per kWh:
$ 0.07744
$ 0.08057
Availability of Service: Text proposed to be added to clarify that single phase service is for secondary service only.
Residential Time-of-Day Energy Service - Rate RTOD-Energy
Current – This rate schedule is not currently available.
Proposed
Basic Service Charge per Month:
$18.00
Plus an Energy Charge per kWh:
Off-Peak Hours
$ 0.05100
On-Peak Hours
$ 0.25874
Availability of Service: Service under this rate schedule is limited to a maximum of five hundred (500) customers taking
service on RTOD-Energy and RTOD-Demand combined that are eligible for Rate RS. This service is also available to customers on Rate Schedule GS (where the GS service is used in conjunction with an RS service to provide service to a detached garage and energy usage is no more than 300 kWh per month) who demonstrate power delivered to such detached
garage is consumed in part for the powering of low emission vehicles licensed for operation on public street or highways. A
customer electing to take service under this rate schedule who subsequently elects to take service under the standard Rate
RS may not be allowed to return to this optional rate for 12 months from the date of exiting the rate schedule.
Determination of Pricing Periods: Pricing periods are established in Eastern Standard Time year round by season for
weekdays and weekends.
Summer Period - Five Billing Periods of May through September
Weekdays: Off Peak (5pm-1pm), On Peak (1pm-5pm)
Weekends: Off Peak (All Hours), On Peak (N/A)
Winter Period - All Other Months
Weekdays: Off Peak (11am-7am), On Peak (7am-11am)
Weekends: Off Peak (All Hours), On Peak (N/A)
Minimum Bill: The Basic Service Charge shall be the minimum charge.
Residential Time-of-Day Demand Service - Rate RTOD-Demand
Current – This rate schedule is not currently available.
Proposed
Basic Service Charge per Month:
$18.00
Plus an Energy Charge per kWh:
$ 0.04008
Plus a Demand Charge per kW:
Off-Peak Hours
$ 3.25
On-Peak Hours
$11.56
Availability of Service: Service under this rate schedule is limited to a maximum of five hundred (500) customers taking
service on RTOD-Energy and RTOD-Demand combined that are eligible for Rate RS. This service is also available to customers on Rate Schedule GS (where the GS service is used in conjunction with an RS service to provide service to a detached garage and energy usage is no more than 300 kWh per month) who demonstrate power delivered to such detached
garage is consumed in part for the powering of low emission vehicles licensed for operation on public street or highways. A
customer electing to take service under this rate schedule who subsequently elects to take service under the standard Rate
RS may not be allowed to return to this optional rate for 12 months from the date of exiting the rate schedule.
Determination of Pricing Periods: Pricing periods are established in Eastern Standard Time year round by season for
weekdays and weekends.
Summer Period - Five Billing Periods of May through September
Weekdays: Off Peak (5pm-1pm), On Peak (1pm-5pm)
Weekends: Off Peak (All Hours), On Peak (N/A)
Winter Period - All Other Months
Weekdays: Off Peak (11am-7am), On Peak (7am-11am)
Weekends: Off Peak (All Hours), On Peak (N/A)
Minimum Bill: The Basic Service Charge shall be the minimum charge.
Volunteer Fire Department Service - Rate VFD
Current
Proposed
Basic Service Charge per Month:
$10.75
$18.00
Energy Charge per kWh:
$ 0.07744
$ 0.08057
Single Phase
Basic Service Charge per Month
Energy Charge per kWh
Three Phase
Basic Service Charge per Month
Energy Charge per kWh
Single Phase
Basic Service Charge per Month
Energy Charge per kWh
Three Phase
Basic Service Charge per Month
Energy Charge per kWh
General Service – Rate GS
Current
$20.00
$ 0.09225
$35.00
$ 0.09225
All Electric School – Rate AES
Current
$20.00
$ 0.07440
$35.00
$ 0.07440
Power Service – Rate PS
Secondary Service
Current
Basic Service Charge (per Month)
$90.00
Energy Charge (per kWh)
$ 0.03564
Demand Charge (per kW per month of billing demand)
Summer Rate (May through September)
$15.30
Winter Rate (All Other Months)
$13.20
Primary Service
Basic Service Charge (per Month)
Energy Charge (per kWh)
Demand Charge (per kW per month of billing demand)
Summer Rate (May through September)
Winter Rate (All Other Months)
Proposed
$25.00
$ 0.10055
$40.00
$ 0.10055
Proposed
$25.00
$ 0.08231
$40.00
$ 0.08231
Proposed
$90.00
$ 0.03570
$18.01
$15.91
Current
$170.00
$ 0.03562
Proposed
$200.00
$ 0.03445
$ 15.28
$ 13.18
$ 18.50
$ 16.40
Time-of-Day Secondary Service - Rate TODS
Current
Basic Service Charge (per Month)
$200.00
Energy Charge (per kWh)
$ 0.03773
Maximum Load Charge (per kW per month)
Peak Demand Period
$ 4.55
Intermediate Demand Period
$ 2.95
Base Demand Period
$ 3.62
Proposed
$200.00
$ 0.03526
$ 5.92
$ 4.32
$ 4.99
Time-of-Day Primary Service - Rate TODP
Availability of Service:
Present: This schedule is available for primary service. Service under this schedule will be limited to customers whose
12-month-average monthly minimum average loads exceed 250 kVA and whose 12-month-average monthly maximum
new loads do not exceed 50,000 kVA. Existing customers may increase loads to a 12-month-average monthly maximum
of 75,000 kVA by up to 2,000 kVA per year or in greater increments with approval of Company’s transmission operator.
Proposed: This schedule is available for primary service to any customer: (1) who has a 12-month average monthly
minimum average demand exceeding 250 kVA; and (2) whose new or additional load receives any required approval of
Company’s transmission operator.
Current
Proposed
Basic Service Charge (per Month)
$300.00
$300.00
Energy Charge (per kWh)
$ 0.03765
$ 0.03427
Maximum Load Charge (per kVA per month)
Peak Demand Period
$ 4.26
$ 5.76
Intermediate Demand Period
$ 2.76
$ 4.26
Base Demand Period
$ 1.71
$ 3.21
Retail Transmission Service - Rate RTS
Availability of Service:
Current: This schedule is available for transmission service. Service under this schedule will be limited to customers
whose 12-month-average monthly maximum new loads do not exceed 50,000 kVA. Existing customers may increase
loads to a 12-month-average monthly maximum of 75,000 kVA by up to 2,000 kVA per year or in greater increments with
approval of Company’s transmission operator.
Proposed: This schedule is available for transmission service to any customer: (1) who has a 12-month average monthly
minimum average demand exceeding 250 kVA; and (2) whose new or additional load receives any required approval of
Company’s transmission operator.
Current
Proposed
Basic Service Charge (per Month)
$750.00
$1,000.00
Energy Charge (per kWh)
$ 0.03634
$
0.03352
Maximum Load Charge (per kVA per month)
Peak Demand Period
$ 3.97
$
4.63
Intermediate Demand Period
$ 2.87
$
4.53
Base Demand Period
$ 1.34
$
3.00
Fluctuating Load Service – Rate FLS
Primary Service
Current
Basic Service Charge (per Month)
$750.00
Energy Charge (per kWh)
$ 0.03643
Maximum Load Charge (per kVA per month)
Peak Demand Period
$ 2.41
Intermediate Demand Period
$ 1.52
Base Demand Period
$ 1.80
Transmission Service
Basic Service Charge (per Month)
Energy Charge (per kWh)
Current
$750.00
$ 0.03261
Proposed
$1,000.00
$
0.03643
$
$
$
2.86
1.97
2.25
Proposed
$1,000.00
$
0.03343
Maximum Load Charge (per kVA per month)
Peak Demand Period
Intermediate Demand Period
Base Demand Period
$
$
$
2.41
1.52
1.05
$
$
$
2.86
1.97
1.50
Lighting Service - Rate LS
Rate Per Light Per Month
Current
Proposed
OVERHEAD SERVICE
High Pressure Sodium
462 Cobra Head – 5,800 Lumen – Fixture Only
472 Cobra Head – 5,800 Lumen – Ornamental
463 Cobra Head – 9,500 Lumen – Fixture Only
473 Cobra Head – 9,500 Lumen – Ornamental
464 Cobra Head – 22,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
474 Cobra Head – 22,000 Lumen – Ornamental
465 Cobra Head – 50,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
475 Cobra Head – 50,000 Lumen – Ornamental
487 Directional – 9,500 Lumen – Fixture Only
488 Directional – 22,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
489 Directional – 50,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
428 Open Bottom – 9,500 Lumen – Fixture Only
Metal Halide
450 Directional – 12,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
451 Directional – 32,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
452 Directional – 107,800 Lumen – Fixture Only
UNDERGROUND SERVICE
High Pressure Sodium
467 Colonial – 5,800 Lumen – Decorative
468 Colonial – 9,500 Lumen – Decorative
401 Acorn – 5,800 Lumen – Smooth Pole
411 Acorn – 5,800 Lumen – Fluted Pole
420 Acorn – 9,500 Lumen – Smooth Pole
430 Acorn – 9,500 Lumen – Fluted Pole
414 Victorian 5,800 Lumen – Fluted Pole
415 Victorian 9,500 Lumen – Fluted Pole
476 Contemporary – 5,800 Lumen – Fixture/Pole
492 Contemporary – 5,800 Lumen – 2nd Fixture
477 Contemporary – 9,500 Lumen – Fixture/Pole
497 Contemporary – 9,500 Lumen – 2nd Fixture
478 Contemporary– 22,000 Lumen – Fixture/Pole
498 Contemporary– 22,000 Lumen – 2nd Fixture
479 Contemporary– 50,000 Lumen – Fixture/Pole
499 Contemporary– 50,000 Lumen – 2nd Fixture
300 Dark Sky – 4,000 Lumen
301 Dark Sky – 9,500 Lumen
360 Granville Pole and Fixture, 16,000 Lumen
And Accessories
Metal Halide
490 Contemporary – 12,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
494 Contemporary – 12,000 Lumen – Smooth Pole
491 Contemporary – 32,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
495 Contemporary – 32,000 Lumen – Smooth Pole
493 Contemporary – 107,800 Lumen – Fixture Only
496 Contemporary – 107,800 Lumen – Smooth Pole
$ 8.66
$11.60
$ 9.14
$12.30
$14.25
$17.41
$22.84
$24.46
$ 9.00
$13.64
$19.46
$ 7.84
$ 9.52
$12.75
$10.05
$13.52
$15.67
$19.14
$25.11
$26.89
$ 9.90
$15.00
$21.40
$ 8.62
$14.25
$15.67
$20.20
$22.21
$42.35
$46.56
Rate Per Light Per Month
Current
Proposed
$10.77
$11.16
$14.86
$21.38
$15.36
$22.00
$30.84
$31.22
$16.79
$15.37
$20.97
$15.35
$26.86
$17.72
$33.12
$21.49
$22.49
$23.50
$11.84
$12.27
$16.34
$23.51
$16.89
$24.19
$33.91
$34.33
$18.46
$16.90
$23.06
$16.88
$29.53
$19.48
$36.42
$23.63
$24.73
$25.84
Moved to Rate RLS
$15.47
$28.37
$21.93
$34.83
$45.70
$58.59
$17.01
$31.19
$24.11
$38.30
$50.25
$64.42
Restricted Lighting Service - Rate RLS
Availability of Service:
Present: Service under this rate schedule is restricted to those lighting fixtures in service as of August 1, 2012, except
where a spot replacement maintains the continuity of multiple fixtures/poles composing a neighborhood lighting system.
Proposed: Service under this rate schedule is restricted to those lighting fixtures in service as of January 1, 2013, except
where a spot replacement maintains the continuity of multiple fixtures/poles composing a neighborhood lighting system or
continuity is desired for a subdivision being developed in phases.
Rate Per Light Per Month
OVERHEAD SERVICE
Current
Proposed
High Pressure Sodium
461 Cobra Head – 4,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
$ 7.54
$ 8.29
471 Cobra Head – 4,000 Lumen – Fixture & Pole
$10.49
$11.53
409 Cobra Head – 50,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
$11.71
$12.88
426 Open Bottom – 5,800 Lumen – Fixture Only
$ 7.44
$ 8.18
Metal Halide
454 Direct – 12,000 Lumen – Flood Fixture & Pole
$18.65
$20.51
455 Direct – 32,000 Lumen – Flood Fixture & Pole
$24.59
$27.04
459 Direct – 107,800 Lumen – Flood Fixture & Pole
$46.74
$51.39
Mercury Vapor
446 Cobra Head – 7,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
$ 9.56
$10.51
456 Cobra Head – 7,000 Lumen – Fixture & Pole
$11.87
$13.05
447 Cobra Head – 10,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
$11.32
$12.45
457 Cobra Head – 10,000 Lumen – Fixture & Pole
$13.36
$14.69
448 Cobra Head – 20,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
$12.81
$14.08
458 Cobra Head – 20,000 Lumen – Fixture & Pole
$15.08
$16.58
404 Open Bottom – 7,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
$10.57
$11.62
Incandescent
421 Tear Drop – 1,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
$ 3.39
$ 3.73
422 Tear Drop – 2,500 Lumen – Fixture Only
$ 4.54
$ 4.99
424 Tear Drop – 4,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
$ 6.78
$ 7.45
434 Tear Drop – 4,000 Lumen – Fixture & Pole
$ 7.74
$ 8.51
425 Tear Drop – 6,000 Lumen – Fixture Only
$ 9.06
$ 9.96
Rate Per Light Per Month
UNDERGROUND SERVICE
Current
Proposed
Metal Halide
460 Direct – 12,000 Lumen – Flood Fixture & Pole
$27.15
$29.85
469 Direct – 32,000 Lumen – Flood Fixture & Pole
$33.10
$36.39
470 Direct – 107,800 Lumen – Flood Fixture & Pole
$55.25
$60.75
High Pressure Sodium
440 Acorn – 4,000 Lumen – Flood Fixture & Pole
$13.61
$14.96
410 Acorn – 4,000 Lumen – Fluted Pole
$20.26
$22.28
466 Colonial – 4,000 Lumen – Smooth Pole
$ 9.62
$10.58
412 Coach – 5,800 Lumen – Smooth Pole
$30.84
$33.91
413 Coach – 9,500 Lumen – Smooth Pole
$31.22
$34.33
360 Granville Pole and Fixture, 16,000 Lumen
Moved From
and Accessories
Rate LS
360 Granville Pole and Fixture, 16000L
$55.33
$60.84
(Granville Accessories)
Twin Crossarm Bracket (Inc. 1 Fixture)
$20.57
N/A
24 Inch Banner Arm
$ 3.21
N/A
24 Inch Clamp Banner Arm
$ 4.43
N/A
18 Inch Banner Arm
$ 2.95
N/A
18 Inch Clamp Banner Arm
$ 3.66
N/A
Flagpole Holder
$ 1.36
N/A
Post-Mounted Receptacle
$19.19
N/A
Additional Post-Mounted Receptacle
$ 2.62
N/A
Planter
$ 4.45
N/A
Clamp On Planter
$ 4.94
N/A
Energy Charge per kWh:
Basic Service Charge per Month:
Energy Charge per kWh:
Lighting Energy Service - Rate LE
Current
$0.06380
Proposed
$0.07020
Traffic Energy Service - Rate TE
Current
$3.25
$0.07978
Proposed
$4.00
$0.08501
Cable Television Attachment Charges – Rate CTAC
Current
Proposed
Attachment Charge per year
for each attachment to pole:
$9.69
$9.69
Curtailable Service Rider 10 – Rider CSR10
Primary
Current
Proposed
Monthly Demand Credit Per kVA:
($5.50)
($5.50)
Non-Compliance Charge:
$16.00
$16.00
Transmission
Current
Proposed
Monthly Demand Credit Per kVA:
($5.40)
($5.40)
Non-Compliance Charge:
$16.00
$16.00
Company further proposes text changes to: (1) eliminate buy-through hours and Automatic Buy Through Pricing; (2)
eliminate all restrictions on Company’s ability to request physical-curtailment hours, though Company does not propose
to change the number of physical-curtailment hours; (3) replace all references of “kW” and “MW” with “kVA” and “MVA,”
respectively; and (4) to require each customer taking service under CSR10 to demonstrate or certify to Company’s satisfaction at the commencement of service and annually thereafter the customer’s capability to reduce its demand pursuant
to the amount designated in the contract in the event of a request for curtailment.
Curtailable Service Rider 30 – Rider CSR30
Primary
Current
Proposed
Monthly Demand Credit Per kVA:
($ 4.40)
($ 4.40)
Non-Compliance Charge:
$16.00
$16.00
Transmission
Current
Proposed
Monthly Demand Credit Per kVA:
($4.30)
($4.30)
Non-Compliance Charge:
$16.00
$16.00
Company further proposes text changes to: (1) eliminate buy-through hours and Automatic Buy Through Pricing; (2)
eliminate all restrictions on Company’s ability to request physical-curtailment hours, though Company does not propose
to change the number of physical-curtailment hours; (3) replace all references of “kW” and “MW” with “kVA” and “MVA,”
respectively; and (4) to require each customer taking service under CSR30 to demonstrate or certify to Company’s satisfaction at the commencement of service and annually thereafter the customer’s capability to reduce its demand pursuant
to the amount designated in the contract in the event of a request for curtailment.
continued next page
Page A-12, November 26, 2014, Times-News
Standard Rider for Excess Facilities – Rider EF
Customer shall pay for excess facilities by:
Current
(a)
Making a monthly Excess Facilities charge payment
equal to the installed cost of the excess facilities times
the following percentage:
Percentage with No Contribution-in-Aid-of-Construction
1.24%
(b)
Making a one-time Contribution-in-Aid-of-Construction
equal to the installed cost of the excess facilities plus a
monthly Excess Facilities Charge payment equal to the
installed cost of the excess facilities times the following
percentage:
Percentage with Contribution-in-Aid-of-Construction
0.48%
Proposed
1.24%
0.48%
Net Metering Service – Rate NMS
Company proposes text changes to the definition of “Billing Period Credit” to clarify that such a credit is a kWh-denominated electricity credit only, not a monetary credit. Company further proposes text changes to the Metering and Billing section
to clarify how the Company accounts for billing period credits for customers taking service under time-of-day rates.
Standard Rider for Redundant Capacity Charge – Rider RC
Current
Capacity Reservation Charge per Month:
(Per kW/kVA)
Secondary Distribution
$1.49
Primary Distribution
$1.25
Proposed
(Per kW/kVA)
$1.12
$1.11
Standard Rider for Supplemental or Standby Service – Rider SS
Current
Proposed
Contract Demand per month:
(Per kW/kVA)
(Per kW/kVA)
Secondary
$12.54
$12.84
Primary
$11.99
$11.63
Transmission
$10.84
$10.58
Also, Company proposes text changes to the Minimum Charge provision to clarify that for a Rider SS customer, Company
will bill the customer monthly for all of the charges under the customer’s applicable rate schedule, including, but not limited
to, the applicable basic service charge, energy charges, and adjustment clauses. In addition to those charges, Company
will bill the customer monthly a demand charge that is the greater of: (1) the customer’s total demand charge calculated
under the applicable rate schedule; or (2) the demand charge calculated using the applicable demand rate shown above
applied to the Contract Demand.
Temporary and/or Seasonal Electric Service - Rider TS
Availability of Service:
Current: This rider is available at the option of the Customer where Customer's business does not require permanent
installation of Company’s facilities and is of such nature to require:
1.
only seasonal service or temporary service, including service provided for construction of residences or
commercial buildings, and where in the judgment of Company the local and system electrical facility capaci
ties are adequate to serve the load without impairment of service to other customers; or
2.
where Customer has need for temporary use of Company facilities and Company has facilities it is willing to
provide.
This service is available for not less than one (1) month (approximately 30 days), but when service is used longer than one
(1) month, any fraction of a month's use will be prorated for billing purposes.
Proposed: This rider is available at the option of Company where:
1.
Customer's business does not require permanent installation of Company’s facilities excluding service
provided for construction of permanent delivery points for residences and commercial buildings, and is of
such nature to require only seasonal service or temporary service; or
2.
the service is over 50 kW, provided for construction purposes, and where in the judgment of Company
the local and system electrical facility capacities are adequate to serve the load without impairment of
service to other customers; or
3.
where Customer has need for temporary intermittent use of Company facilities and Company has facilities it
is willing to provide Customer for installation and operational testing of Customer’s equipment.
This service is available for not less than one (1) month (approximately thirty (30) days), but when service is
used longer than one (1) month, any fraction of a month's use will be prorated for billing purposes. Where
this service is provided under 2 or 3 above, Company will determine the term of service, which shall not
exceed one (1) year.
Standard Rate for Low Emission Vehicle Service – Rate LEV
Current
Basic Service Charge per Month:
$10.75
Energy Charge per kWh:
Off-Peak Hours
$0.05587
Intermediate Hours
$0.07763
Peak Hours
$0.14297
Proposed – This rate schedule is proposed to be eliminated. The Company will make all reasonable efforts to contact
Rate LEV customers to advise them of their new rate options after the Commission approves the new rates but before they
take effect (at which time Rate LEV will terminate). Because Rate RTOD-Energy is the new rate most similar to Rate LEV,
the Company will automatically transfer to Rate RTOD-Energy all Rate LEV customers who have not responded to the
Company’s outreach efforts by the effective date of the new rates; however, the Company will continue to make reasonable efforts to obtain those customers’ input even after the rate change.
Economic Development Rider – Rider EDR
Company proposes changes to Rider EDR’s Terms and Conditions to: (1) clarify the minimum demand required for the
rider to be available to customer; (2) increase the range of certifications that can make a customer eligible for Rider EDR
to include the Kentucky Business Investment Program (KBI), or the Kentucky Industrial Revitalization Act (KIRA), or the
Kentucky Jobs Retention Act (KJRA), or other comparable programs approved by the Commonwealth of Kentucky; and
(3) clarify that no credit under EDR will be calculated or applied to a customer’s billing in any billing month in which the
customer’s metered load is less than the load required to be eligible for either Brownfield Development or Economic
Development.
$75.00
$75.00
Current Rate:
Proposed Rate:
$28.00
$28.00
Meter Pulse Charge
Current Rate:
$15.00 per month per installed set of pulse-generating equipment
Proposed Rate:
$15.00 per month per installed set of pulse-generating equipment
Case Storage is enforcing
the lien against the following occupant who is in
default. The contents will
be sold at public auction
for cash on December 3,
2014 at 9:00 a.m. Located at 622 US Hwy. 231
South, Beaver Dam, KY
42320
Lillian Wendle
A-10
Case Storage reserves
the right of refused on
any and all bids.
Terms and Conditions – Budget Payment Plan
Current:
Company's Budget Payment Plan is available to any residential customer or general service customer. Under this plan,
a customer may elect to pay, each billing period, a budgeted amount in lieu of billings for actual usage. A customer may
enroll in the plan at any time.
Proposed:
Company's Budget Payment Plan is available to any residential customer served under Residential Service Rate RS or
any general service customer served under General Service Rate GS. If a residential customer, who is currently served
under Residential Service Rate RS and is currently enrolled in the Budget Payment Plan, elects to take service under
Residential Time-of-Day Energy Service Rate RTOD-Energy or Residential Time-of-Day Demand Service Rate RTODDemand, such customer would be removed from the Budget Payment Plan and restored to regular billing. Under this plan,
a customer may elect to pay, each billing period, a budgeted amount in lieu of billings for actual usage. A customer may
enroll in the plan at any time.
Kentucky Utilities Company also proposes to change the text of the following electric tariffs: Residential Service Rate RS,
General Service Rate GS, All Electric School Rate AES, Time-of-Day Primary Service Rate TODP, Retail Transmission
Service Rate RTS, Lighting Service Rate LS, Restricted Lighting Service Rate RLS, Special Charges, Curtailable Service
Rider CSR10, Curtailable Service Rider CSR30, Net Metering Service Rate NMS, Supplemental or Standby Service Rider
SS, Temporary and/or Seasonal Service Rider TS, Economic Development Rider, Low Emission Vehicle Service Rate
LEV, Demand Side Management Cost Recovery Mechanism DSM, Environmental Cost Recovery Surcharge ECR, and
the Terms and Conditions.
Changes to the Terms and Conditions include the addition of a section on Company as a Federal Contractor, meter placement, proposed clarifications on terms and conditions specific to residential electric service, and expanded options for the
Company to provide written notice for discontinuance of service due to nonpayment or non-compliance.
Complete copies of the proposed tariffs containing text changes and proposed rates may be obtained by contacting Edwin
R. Staton, Kentucky Utilities Company at 220 West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky, 502-627-4314, or visiting Kentucky
Utilities Company’s website at www.lge-ku.com.
The foregoing rates reflect a proposed annual increase in revenues of approximately 9.6% to Kentucky Utilities Company.
The estimated amount of the annual change and the average monthly bill to which the proposed electric rates will apply
for each electric customer class is as follows:
Electric
Rate Class
Residential
General Service
All Electric School
Power Service
TODS (Secondary)
TODP (Primary)
Retail Transmission
Fluctuating Load
Outdoor Lights
Lighting Energy
Traffic Energy
CTAC
LEV to RTOD-Energy
Average
Monthly
Usage (kWh)
1,200
1,934
19,934
40,301
287,430
1,406,795
4,181,329
46,733,045
59
12,325
138
N/A
1,158
Annual
$
Increase
56,838,067
20,741,924
1,238,148
21,023,825
11,341,999
27,203,590
9,554,633
3,010,052
2,473,044
2,840
13,216
0
1,344
Annual
%
Increase
9.57
9.56
9.57
9.57
9.56
9.57
9.57
9.57
9.59
9.58
9.57
0
15.51
Monthly Monthly
Bill $
Bill %
Increase Increase
11.01
9.57
21.05
9.56
162.68
9.57
360.95
9.57
2,026.09
9.56
8,907.53
9.57
24,881.86
9.57
250,837.67
9.57
1.23
9.63
78.89
9.58
1.48
9.60
0
0
15.81
15.51
The rates contained in this notice are the rates proposed by Kentucky Utilities Company; however, the Public Service
Commission may order rates to be charged that differ from the proposed rates contained in this notice.
Notice is further given that any corporation, association, body politic or person with a substantial interest in the matter may
by written request, within thirty (30) days after publication of the notice of the proposed rate changes, request to intervene.
The request shall be submitted to the Public Service Commission, P. O. Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, and shall set
forth the grounds for the request, including the status and interest of the party. Intervention may be granted beyond the
thirty (30) day period for good cause shown, however, if the Commission does not receive a written request for intervention
within thirty (30) days of initial publication, the Commission may take final action on the application. Any person who has
been granted intervention may obtain copies of the application and any other filing made by the utility by contacting Edwin
R. Staton, Vice President – State Regulation and Rates, Kentucky Utilities Company, c/o LG&E and KU Energy LLC, 220
West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky, 502-627-4314.
A copy of the application and testimony shall also be available for public inspection at the offices of the Kentucky Public
Service Commission located at 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
or through the commission’s Web site at http://psc.ky.gov. Comments regarding the application may be submitted to the
Public Service Commission through its Web site or by mail to Public Service Commission, Post Office Box 615, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40602.
Disconnecting and Reconnecting Service Charge
LEGAL NOTICE
Terms and Conditions – Customer Responsibilities
Adding the following provision that could result in a charge to certain customers:
Changes in Service
Where Customer is receiving service and desires relocation or change in facilities not supported by additional load, Customer is responsible for the cost of the relocation or change in facilities through a Non-Refundable Advance.
A copy of the application and testimony shall be available for public inspection at the office of Kentucky Utilities Company,
100 Quality Street, Lexington, Kentucky.
Meter Test Charge
Current Rate
Proposed Rate
Customer Deposits
Current Rate:
For Customers Served Under Residential Service Rate RS:
$135.00
For Customers Served Under General Service Rate GS:
$220.00
For all other Customers not classified herein, the deposit will be no more than 2/12 of Customer’s actual or estimated
annual bill where bills are rendered monthly.
Proposed Rate:
For Customers Served Under Residential Service Rates RS,
RTOD-Energy, and RTOD-Demand: $160.00
For Customers Served Under General Service Rate GS:
$240.00
For all other Customers not classified herein, the deposit will be no more than 2/12 of Customer’s actual or estimated
annual bill where bills are rendered monthly.
A copy of this Notice and the proposed tariff, once filed, shall also be available for public inspection on Kentucky Utilities
Company’s website at www.lge-ku.com, or through the Public Service Commission’s website at http://psc.ky.gov.
Kentucky Utilities Company
c/o LG&E and KU Energy LLC
220 West Main Street
P. O. Box 32010
Louisville, Kentucky 40232
502-627-4314
INVITATION TO BID
The City of Hartford will be accepting sealed bids for a
2014/2015 Ford Taurus
Police Interceptor
All bids to be submitted to the Hartford City Clerk, 116 E.
Washington Street, Hartford, KY 42347. Office Hours are
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Specifications must include the following:
V6, 6-Speed Automatic, FWD Base
Oxford White/Black Cloth Interior/Vinyl Rear Seats
Front License Plate Bracket
Driver Side LED Spot Lamp
Bids will be opened Wednesday, December 3, 2014 at
12:00 p.m. at City Hall.
To be an acceptable or legitimate bid, the bid must set out
a specific dollar amount. Bids that set out a certain dollar
amount under/over the highest bid will not be considered.
The City of Hartford reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Lisa Martin, City Clerk
Public Service Commission
211 Sower Boulevard
P. O. Box 615
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
502-564-3940
CITY OF FORDSVILLE, KENTUCKY
INVITATION TO BID
FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF
WATER AND SEWER SYSTEM REHABILITATION
Sealed proposals for the construction of the City of Fordsville, Kentucky Water and Sewer System
Rehabilitation will be received at the office of the City of Fordsville, 25 Ridge Road, Fordsville, Kentucky
42343, Attention: Mayor Wilda Hardesty on or before 10:00 a.m. local time on Wednesday, December 17,
2014 and immediately thereafter all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.
The project will include the following described construction:
The furnishing, installing, and testing of approximately 6 – 6” valve insertions on existing
lines; replacement of 13 fire hydrants, removal of existing fire hydrants including capping
the feed line, replacement of 434 5/8” to 3” water meters, rehabilitation of 500 vertical
feet of manholes, installation of Automated Meter Reading system, replacement of
existing Kimball and School pump stations with new wet well mounted suction lift type
stations; water service reconnections, valves, fittings, tie-ins including tie-ins and
maintaining water service, unclassified excavation, bypass pumping of existing
wastewater flows, soil erosion and sediment control measures, backfill, working in close
proximity with other utilities and structures, restoration, pavement restoration, and all
other appurtenances and other work as shown on the Construction Drawings or indicated
in the Contract Specifications.
This project will be funded by a Rural and Economic Development Loan Grant.
The attention of the bidders is directed to the General and Supplemental General Conditions of this
document, wherein the requirements of compliance with certain Federal Laws and Regulations are set
forth including but not limited to the following areas:
1. Equal Employment Opportunity Contract Notice (Section 3, Section 109, and Title VI)
2. Executive Order 11246 – Nondiscrimination in Employment
3. U.S. Department of Labor Wage Rates
Minority bidders are encouraged to bid.
Official (numbered) Bid Documents shall be obtained at the office of Water Management Services,
LLC, 2 International Plaza, Suite 401, Nashville, Tennessee 37217 (telephone: 615/366-6088). A deposit
of $200.00 must be made for each set obtained. The deposits of all bidders, except the successful bidder,
will be refunded without any deduction upon return of the Bid Documents (drawings and specifications) to
Water Management Services, LLC in good condition and within 15 calendar days subsequent to the
opening of bids. Non-bidders and bidders who have taken out additional sets will be refunded $150.00
under the same conditions of return. No refund will be made for documents received after this fifteen-day
period.
The successful bidder shall be required to fully complete all work in accordance with the terms and
conditions of the Contract Documents within 210 consecutive calendar days from and including the date
to start work established in a written order from the City of Fordsville, Kentucky.
SUBSCRIBE
For The Best County News Coverage!
Call 298-7100 today!!
City of Fordsville, Kentucky reserves the right to reject any proposal for failure to comply with all
requirements of the notice or of any of the Contract Documents; however, it may waive any minor defects
or informalities at its discretion. City of Fordsville, Kentucky further reserves the right to reject all
proposals.
th
Dated at Fordsville, Kentucky this 27 day of November, 2014.
CITY OF FORDSVILLE, KENTUCKY
BY: Wilda Hardesty, Mayor
Services
Offered
SMILEY’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP: 318 Oakwood Drive, Hartford.
Custom
upholstery.
Servicing the county
since 1961. Call 2983460 or 298-9906. tfn
A&P
Services
Offered
2004
PIERCE UPHOLST- FOR SALE:
Silverado
ERY: 270-298-7172. tfn Chevy
truck. V6 engine, high
S E R V I C E S mileages, 80% highway
Dependable,
OFFERED: Appliances miles.
repaired. House calls good tires, strong motor.
$35, plus parts and $3,500. Come look at
labor. Super capacity 652 Goshen Church
washer and dryer for Road. Call or text 270sale. Call 270-275-9898 256-6170. 12-3
or 270-314-2027. 12-17
SELF STORAGE
274-5554
DUFF’S
CONSTRUCTION
3
NT
ENIE
V
N
CO TIONS
LOCA
Owner:
Bobby Duff
10x20
8x15 LON
TE G
10x10 DISCOURNM
TS
5x10
256-1054
or
274-7552
Subscribe!
WOODCHUCK TREE SERVICE
270-298-9483 or 270-256-0558
• Tree Topping & Cut Trees Down • Stump Removal • Firewood for Sale
Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates • Operator Eddie Culbertson
HAVE CRANE TRUCK- 24 HOUR EMERGENCY STORM SERVICE
MAGANS
BACKHOE & DOZER SERVICE
Septic System Installed
Dirt Work
Licensed & Insured
270-363-1818
Fields Construction
~ Tim Fields ~
Fully Licensed & Insured • 25 Years Experience
Cell: 270-791-0348; Home: 270-274-9920
New Home Construction • Remodeling
•Roofing • Siding • Replacement Windows
•Garages and Decks
Jones
septic
service
ADVANCED
Now has
Portable Toilets
HEATING & COOLING
“Providing Comfort
Through Technology”
P.O. Box 355
Morgantown, KY 42261
999-4503
Phone: (270)
Fax: (270) 526-3858
License #M03021
Vehicles
for Sale
256-2958 or
274-4636
oone’s
B
Building And Remodeling
FREE ESTIMATES
INSURED
• Roofs
• Room Additions
Timmy Boone
• Decks
275-4321
• Garages
mickey Boone
• Vinyl Siding
929-2713 • Replacement Windows & Doors
ROWE
USED CARS
50th Anniversary
1964 - 2014
BUY - SALE - TRADE
‘09 Ranger X-Cab 4x4 - 36,xxx miles..$10,995
‘07 Fusion SE ...........................................$7,695
‘06 Freestar Van.......................................$5,495
‘05 Cavalier ...............................................$3,995
‘05 SunFire................................................$3,995
‘05 Grand AM ...........................................$4,495
‘04 Stratus SXT ........................................$3,995
‘04 Cavalier LS .........................................$3,495
‘04 Town-Country .....................................$4,495
‘04 Taurus SES - 118,xxx miles..............$3,995
‘02 Ranger - 4 Cyl., Auto ........................$3,995
‘02 Montana Van - 115,xxx miles ...........$2,995
‘02 Safari SLT Van - AWD.......................$3,695
‘00 F150 XLT X-Cab - 136,xxx Miles.....$4,695
‘97 Ford E350 - Work Van.......................$2,995
‘92 Ranger X-Cab....................................$2,195
HARLEY DAVIDSONS
‘06 1200 Custom - Black Cherry............$5,495
‘05 FXST Softail - Red.............................$7,995
‘04 Super Glide - Blue .............................$6,495
‘03 XL 1200 - Blue....................................$3,995
Warranty Available 6 Mo. to
3 Yrs. on Most Vehicles
New Parts & A/C Service
Since 1964
6 miles west of Beaver Dam
13 miles east of Central City
On Hwy. 62
270-274-7731
800-214-8813
Items
for Sale
FOR SALE:
Used
Washers, dryers and
stoves
from
$99;
refrigerators from $150.
Lakeside Scratch & Dent
Sales, Morgantown. 8
a.m.-5 p.m., Monday
through Saturday. 270526-2092 or 270-9993699. tfn
THIS
AND
THAT
USED FURNITURE
AND
APPLIANCE
(FORMERLY FUNKS
FURNITURE):
Buy
and sell at 123 East
Union Street, Hartford.
You deliver, we pay
more. 298-3248 or 2568018. tfn
WE BUY AND SELL
used furniture. Will do
estates.
Consignment
Connection.
www.
consignmentconnection1.
com. 274-0003 or 7927994. tfn
Tractor
for Sale
FOR SALE: 610 Long
tractor. 80% rubber.
New clutch. Good brakes
and lights. Tractor has
canopy on it. 64 horse
power. $4,000. 270-2873301. 12-3
Frames Seamless Gutters
Hay
Wanted
WANTED TO BUY:
Hay delivered to my
farm. 468 Chiggerville
Lane, Beaver Dam,
Kentucky.
Malcolm
Barnes. 270-274-9328.
tfn
Hay
for Sale
FOR SALE:
Round
and square bales of
orchard grass, fescue
and red clover hay with
net wrapping. 276-3209
or 256-8636. tfn
Dirt
for Sale
DIRT FOR SALE:
Call 274-7338. tfn
Cattle
Wanted
CATTLE WANTED:
Will buy and pick up on
farm. No commission,
no trucking. Call 270547-9889. tfn
Timber
Wanted
WANTED:
Standing
timber.
Certified
logger. Have references.
Satisfaction is our goal.
Call Eli Miller Logging
at 270-524-2967. If no
answer, will call back.
1-31-15
Firewood
for Sale
FOR SALE: Firewood
for sale. $50 a load.
270-256-2363. 11-26
Wanted
to Buy
WANTED TO BUY:
Geology or biblical books
stoneware, jugs, pottery,
collectibles, gold and
silver.
Call 270-9552101 or 270-256-3500.
12-17
Help
Wanted
HELP WANTED
Cashiers - Cooks
Must be 18 or older.
No experience necessary.
Apply at W.K. Truck Stop,
Hwy 231 & WK Parkway,
Beaver Dam. Flexible Schedule
available.
E.E.O.
WESTERN KENTUCKY TRAVEL CENTER
675 Western Ky Parkway
NOW HIRING
1st - 2nd - 3rd Shift Cashiers
1st - 2nd - 3rd Shift Janitors
Must be available to begin work immediately.
Must apply in person and be prepared for interview.
No phone calls, please.
ExpEriEncEd/inExpEriEncEd MinErs
The American Coal Company, a subsidiary of Murray Energy
Corporation, is seeking highly motivated individuals interested in a career
working underground in the coal industry at our mine near Galatia, IL.
Successful candidates must have:
Current MSHA UG Certification • Ability to work rotating shifts
We offer:
Outstanding pay • Excellent benefits package including medical,
dental, prescription, and vision coverage • Life insurance
Paid holidays and vacation • 6% company match on 401k Contribution
Individuals meeting the above qualifications should submit a resume
including employment history and references.
Mail:
Human resources
P.O. Box 727
Harrisburg, IL 62946
E-mail:
[email protected]
Fax:
(618) 268-6502
EOE/AAE
Professional Care Health
& Rehab Center
is looking for individuals with a generous heart, warm
spirit and genuine compassion for others.
Due to increased census we are currently seeking the
following positions:
RN’s & LPNS
CERTIFIED NURSING
ASSISTANTS
ALL SHIFTS - FULL OR PART TIME
EVERY OTHER WEEKEND OFF
ALSO
FULL TIME
HOUSEKEEPING AIDES
MED TECH
2ND SHIFT-FULL TIME
Competitive wages, excellent benefit
packages and a great place to work.
Interested candidates may bring letter
of interest and resume to: Professional
Care at 114 McMurtry Ave., Hartford,
KY or email resume and letter of
interest to:
Buckle up
for safety!
[email protected]
or [email protected]
Equal Opportunity Employer
*** FREE ***
NOW THAT WE HAVE YOUR ATTENTION!!!
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FAMILY ORIENTED JOB!!!
WE HAVE THE PERFECT PLACE FOR YOU!
BEAVER DAM NURSING & REHAB CENTER, INC.
IS SEARCHING FOR FAMILY ORIENTED
SRNA’S AND CMT’S
WITH SECOND AND THIRD SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL
FULL-TIME & PART-TIME * SECOND, THIRD AND WEEKEND SHIFTS
NEW PAY SCALE
DIETARY STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Full and Part-Time
Competitive Wages
Medical, Dental, Vision, Life Insurance
Paid Time Off • Referral and Sign on Bonus Available
BEAVER DAM NURSING & REHAB CENTER, INC.
1595 US HIGHWAY 231 SOUTH
BEAVER DAM, KY 42320
Scotty Frames
270-256-0906
Help
Wanted
Please apply in person - NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED
“Where Our Minds Are Always In The Gutter”
Call for free estimates
Page A-13, November 26, 2014, Times-News
Foster
Parents
Foster
Parents
PART TIME TRUCK DRIVER
Royal Crown Bottling Corp. is accepting applications for a Part Time Double Bottom Driver in the Beaver Dam area. The driver will make a trip to
Evansville, wait to be loaded, and return. The successful candidate will:
•Work late afternoons/evenings
•Possess a CDL Class A license
•Possess or obtain a doubles endorsement
•Be able to lift 60 lbs.
•Possess basic math skills
•Pass drug screen and physical
We offer competitive pay and benefits and good working conditions.
David Roberts at:
[email protected]
or 1(800) 467-0126
FOSTER PARENTS
NEEDED: Non-profit,
Christian
agency.
Reimbursements
of
$40-$72/day.
Free/
flexible trainings. 24/7
support.
$250 bonus
once certified. Call 270926-4635. 11-26
Page A-14, November 26, 2014, Times-News
Auction
AUCTION LOCATION: Ohio County Park— tat out  orth aror
Th ral stat to b sol is locat at
687 James Nacey Lane an faturs a on
broom/ on bath mtal-si hom with
liin room kitchn an ulity room Th
hom is furthr impro with a watr
hatr hook-up rain lins spc tank an
lctricity in on  acrs th
proprty is sclu on a a-n roa
but connintly locat nar town
Real
Estate
Real
Estate
Auction
Auction
Real
Estate
Alan Maddox’s
Five Star Realty
would like to wish everyone a
Happy Thanksgiving.
Associates
Gina Bennett
 Chy 4x4  Extn Cab (4 mils) Maroon Vry Clan Truck Daily Drir;
 Do Durano XT UV ( mils) Black Excllnt hap Daily Drir;  GMC
irra  4x (87 mils) Whit; 8 For Buckt Truck -p (8 mils) Whit;
7 arly Daison Motorcycl (o Tail Dlux) w/al Bas V  DD787;
Cub Cat iin Mowr Mol – TX4VT (4 Cut) Prfct hap; 7 Wa ll Powr
Gnrator (Elctric an Pull tart) Mol PG7 ik w; ETQ Gnrator (Elctric tart)
Mol TG7 ik w; ona Gnrator ( Wa) Mol EG Pull tart ik
w;  Tr Climbin afty arnsss; Tr Climbin piks; ral ops; an Mor
Cindy Hancock
Ashley Maggard
Alan Maddox, Broker
For More Information Call:
Principal Auctioneer
Chris Hatfield 270-256-0562
Principal Auctioneer/Broker
Tim Haley 270-726-2900
644 Hopkinsville Rd.
Russellville, KY
FRI., DEC. 12TH
10 AM
Location: 4590 Old Livermore Road (Hwy 136),
Hartford, Kentucky. From the junction of Hwy 136 and
Hwy 231 north of Hartford, take Hwy 136 west 4.6 miles
to the property. From Livermore, KY take Hwy 136 east
8.2 miles to the property.
To assist in dissolving our marital partnership, Kurtz Auction &
Realty Company has been authorized to sell the following:
FOUR-BEDROOM HOME
• 1.002 Acres •
Go to
Master bedroom
kurtzauction.com
and three other
for more photos.
bedrooms • Eatin Kitchen with
microwave/hood
• Hearth Room
with gas fireplace
• Family room with
heart pine floors • 2 4590 OLD LIVERMORE ROAD (HWY 136)
Baths - master with
double vanity and whirlpool tub • Mud room/Laundry
with bay window • Carport with storage room • Central
heating and cooling • Patio & front porch
Real Estate Open House Monday, December 1, 4:00-5:00 PM
Farm Equipment - ATV - Furniture Appliances - Collectibles
New Idea 405 hay rake with dolly wheels; 2003 New Holland
488 haybine; Miller 3100 silage wagon; New Holland 352
mixer/grinder; (2) gravity flow wagons; Kewanee 16’ manual
fold disc; shop-built two-shank paraplow; 1998 Honda Foreman
S 450cc ATV; John Deere 145 Auto 22hp hydrostatic lawn tractor
with 48” deck; utility wagons; 300 gallon fuel tank and stand;
For-Most head chute; palpation chute; digital scales; steel livestock
gates; fence panels; fence posts; AI tank; hay rings; truck toolbox;
Echo chainsaw; Milwaukee Sawzall; circular saw; Shop-vac;
frost-free hydrants; ladders; hand tools; fuel cans; bank of lockers.
Leather sofa; leather recliner; stuffed chair and ottoman; dining
table and 6 chairs; full-size bed; twin bed; wicker furniture; patio
furniture; computer desk and other desk; end table; lamp table;
plant stand; white wooden cabinet; shelving; area rugs; lamps;
mirror; Frigidaire Professional side-by-side refrigerator; Frigidaire
smooth top range; Frigidaire Affinity washer and dryer; chest
freezer; Panasonic flat-screen TV; (2) Sanyo flat-screen TVs; Gold’s
Gym treadmill; small appliances; pedal car and tractor; toys;
tent; coolers; sporting goods; luggage; linens; decorative items;
kitchenware; glassware; and other items.
Real Estate Terms: 10% down day of sale, balance due on or
before January 12, 2015.
Real Estate inspection: Monday, December 1, 4 to 5 p.m.
Personal Property Terms: Cash, check, debit or credit cards
the day of the sale.
Information: contact John Kurtz
Seller: David Tichenor and Becky
Tichenor
270-926-8553
Contact:
John Kurtz, 800-264-1204
Auctioneer
kurtzauction.com
Unreserved public
equipment auction
Construction equipment, trucks & more
SPECIAL LIMITED-TIME FINANCING OFFER | NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS*
December 10 (Wed) | 8 am
Louisville auction site
5300 Camp Ground Rd
Louisville, KY
Inspect and bid
in person or online
▸ Everyone welcome
▸ Free registration
▸ Everything sells on auction day
rbauction.com
James L. Valentine #RP 2706, Auctioneer
*OAC. Terms and conditions apply.
Featuring
Excavators
Crawler tractors
Wheel loaders
Motor graders
and much more...
Ask about buying or
selling 615.453.4549
Legal
Notices
THE OHIO COUNTY
DISTRICT
COURT
JUDGES,
AFTER
PROVING THE WILL
OR AFTER HEARING
THE
APPLICATION
FOR APPOINTMENT,
DO HEREBY GRANT
ADMINISTRATOR
AND
ORDER
OF
APPOINTMENT
FOR
THE FOLLOWING:
Makayla Rehrig, minor
child:
Maria Orellana,
221 S. Lafayette Street,
Beaver Dam, KY 42320,
was appointed limited
guardian on Aug. 15, 2014.
Ina
Barrett
Pasco,
deceased:
Sandra
Elizabeth Pasco, 1262 Bald
Knob Road, Beaver Dam,
KY 42320, was appointed
executrix on Oct. 6, 2014.
Deborah Bolt, Hagan &
Bolt, 117 E. Center Street,
Hartford,
KY
42347,
attorney for the estate.
Ariele
Stone,
minor
child: Elizabeth Roach, 407
Barnes Street, Hartford,
KY 42347, was appointed
guardian on Nov. 3, 2014.
Trevor West, minor child:
Elizabeth
Roach,
407
Barnes Street, Hartford,
KY 42347, was appointed
guardian on Nov. 3, 2014.
Marie
Troutman,
deceased: Rita Martin,
6307 Tobaccoville Road,
Tobaccoville, NC 27050,
was appointed executrix.
E. Glenn Miller, Law Office
of Tara Ward, PLLC, P.O.
Box 151, Hartford, KY
42347, attorney for the
estate.
Delania Dawn Payton,
minor child:
Brittany
Payton, 1009 E. Union
Street, Apt. 19, Hartford,
KY
42347,
appointed
limited guardian on Nov.
17, 2014.
Madelyn Raeann WardJones, minor child: Anna
M. Ward, 915 Oakwood
Drive, Hartford, KY 42347,
was appointed guardian/
conservator on Nov. 17,
2014.
ALL
PERSONS
OBJECTING
OR
HAVING
CLAIMS
AGAINST
SAID
ESTATES
ARE
NOTIFIED
TO
PRESENT
THEM,
PROPERLY PROVEN,
TO THE EXECUTOR
OR ADMINISTRATOR
C E R T I F I E D
ACCORDING TO LAW.
CIRCUIT CLERK
OHIO COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
FOR SALE: 3.4 acres,
Hwy. 340 and Dockery
Ridge Road.
Open
pasture, some trees,
pond, utilities available.
(Neafus area). $18,900.
$1,000 down. $211 per
month. 270-422-1234.
tfn
FOR SALE: 8 acres on
Park Ridge Road and
Cecil Lane.
Stream,
pasture, all utilities
available.
$29,700.
$1,700 down. $300 per
month. 270-422-1234.
tfn
FOUR
TRACTS
LEFT:
4-10 acres,
Hwy. 505 South. Water
and electric available.
Owner will finance.
Malcolm Barnes, 2749328. tfn
FOR SALE: 37.5 acres
in Ohio County.
1/2
woods, trailer, barn,
road frontage. 270-3157741 or 270-314-3272.
11-26
For
Rent
For Sale
on Contract
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Central heat and
air, all electric. Large covered porch.
5.8 miles out Hwy 1414
MOVE IN READY!
2500.00 down, $40000 month
Call 270-274-3645 for more details!
$
BRIARWOOD
ESTATES
Call Tracy Ioia
(270) 929-4990
ReMax Prof. Realty of Owensboro
•Over 70 Lots Available
•Underground Utilities
•Floor plans and models available
•Prices to meet most budgets
•Possibly build with little or no money out of
pocket
•In final build stage
•Prices starting in $150s
LOOKING
FOR
SOMEONE who would
like to share rent with.
If interested, call 270- FOR
SALE:
63
298-9871. 11-26
acres. Cromwell. 2210
Parallel Drive.
Four
torage acres, stocked lake, well
with good water. 30’x60’
metal building, three
small utility sheds, 12
acres (tillable), a lot of
woods, dead end gravel
road.
$80,000.
Call
812-945-3459.
12-10
Available
CroSSroadS
DIRECTIONS: From William 
atchr Grn ir Parkway tak
Exit  for K- towars aror/
Bar Dam Connu on K- 
approximatly half mil to aucon
sit on th riht ins post
FOR SALE: 2 1/2 acres
on Hwy. 629, off Hwy.
54, Fordsville. $13,900.
Call 270-422-1234. tfn
S
256-1306
Crossroads
Storage
Rentals
L A N D M A R K
REALTY, LLC:
For
all your real estate and
auction needs. Homes,
land and farms. Visit
our website at www.
landmarkpros.com and
call 270-999-1540, or
email landmarkpros@
gmail.com
Randy
Arnold, Broker. tfn
274-7647 or
256-1306
Legal
Notices
Legal
Notices
Legal
Notices
NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE OHIO COUNTY DISTRICT COURT
(PROBATE DIVISION) HAS REVIEWED THE FOLLOWING
FINANCIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE. THESE SETTLEMENTS
ARE AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION AND ARE FILED IN THE
OHIO DISTRICT COURT PROBATE CLERK’S OFFICE. HEIRS OR
CREDITORS HAVING OBJECTIONS SHOULD FILE COMPLAINTS
OR EXCEPTIONS BEFORE CONFIRMATION AT THE TIME AND
THE DATE SET FORTH BELOW FOR EACH DIVISION.
David Park, executor of the estate of Earl G. Park, filed the final settlement
on Nov. 4, 2014.
Judith Ellyson, administratrix of the estate of William Ray Matthews, filed a
periodic settlement on Nov. 6, 2014.
JUDGE JOHN MCCARTY
DATE: Dec. 5, 2014,
at 1 p.m.
David Thompson, public administrator of the estate of Patricia L. Ritz, filed
the final settlement on Oct. 31, 2014.
JUDGE JOHN MCCARTY
DATE: Dec. 8, 2014,
at 1 p.m.
SHANNON KIRTLEY
OHIO DISTRICT COURT
Page A-15, November 26, 2014, Times-News
Southern Elementary Leadership Luncheon
Southern Elementary held a Leadership Luncheon on Nov. 5. The October Leaders of the Month from each class attended, along with leadership from the
Ohio County Board of Education. Superintendent Scott Lewis, assistant superintendents, Kara Bullock and Seth Southard; director of special education,
Christy Nofsinger; and director of human resources, Tony Minton, attended as guests and spent time talking with the students about leadership qualities
in their jobs. Southern’s October Leaders of the Month were: Brett Smith, Payton Blacklock, Louisa Pena-Calderon, Tate Abney, Lynn McCarthy, Emilee
Kessinger, Braden Alsman, Matthew Brown, Cecelia Duncan, Koltyn Heflin, Klayton Henderson, Kaitlyn Lindsey and Erika Napier.
Seth Southard talks with Erika Napier, Emilee
Kessinger and Brett Smith about leadership.
Kara Bullock enjoys her lunch while talking with
Cecelia Duncan and Louisa Pena-Calderon.
Superintendent Scott Lewis enjoys lunch with Lynn McCarthy and Klayton
Henderson.
Christy Nofsinger eats lunch with Kaitlyn Lindsey, Braden Alsman and Tate Abney.
Tony Minton listens as Matthew Brown and Koltyn Heflin tell him about
being a leader.
Page A-16, November 26, 2014, Times-News
Little Bit of Everything
By: Dave McBride
[email protected]
Here it is again.
Thanksgiving Day - the
very best holiday of them
all.
And a lot of you already
are saying: “The man
is completely out of his
skull.”
How can anybody in
their right mind pick
Thanksgiving Day over
Christmas or even the
Fourth of July, you’re
asking.
I can and I can do it
without blinking an eye.
All it takes is a modest
upbringing, a vivid mem-
ory of that start in life
and the ability to understand that a little bit is
a lot better than nothing.
Okay, you’re thinking,
old Dave is going to tug
at your heartstrings.
bring tears to your eyes
and try to convince you
that a roasting hen was
as good as a huge tom
turkey.
Not at all!
My recollections of longago Thanksgiving Days
have nothing to do with
turkeys, huge and fancy
dining room tables, candles for added warmth
and a father offering a
prayer for all that was
good and enjoyable.
Those things, I’m sure,
were great, but not a part
of my memory bank. If I
tried to recall my mom
carving a big turkey under the light of a bright
and shiny chandelier, a
dining room table decked
out with the finest dinnerware and silverware
and a menu fit for sev-
eral kings, it would be
a mental fabrication of
epic proportions.
Our Thanksgiving Days
weren’t anything like
that, but still, the day
was the greatest of my
year. It was a day free of
school, a day when some
of our neighbors took
guns in hand for a little
rabbit hunting and, of
course, Mom’s roast hen
with dressing.
Granted, that’s not
much for placing one
holiday above all others. I didn’t hunt so the
rabbits didn’t mean that
much. As far as chicken was concerned, my
preference was the fried
variety. And there were
several other days in the
year - other than summer - free of school.
To that end, I guess
it doesn’t make a lot
of sense in me saying
Thanksgiving Day is my
favorite holiday. Christmas is okay, but the day
loses its luster when
the big meal has been
consumed, the gifts are
reduced to a big mess of
wrappings to clean up
and the colored lights
loose their appeal. The
big buildup collapses
into a major let-down
and credit cards show up
with big happy faces on
them.
Maybe I don’t have
any idea why I favor
Thanksgiving Day over
all other holidays. If I do
it certainly hasn’t been
reflected in this column.
Maybe it’s something
overly difficult to do for
an elderly man who had
to struggle out of those
years encompassing his
infancy, childhood, youth
and teenage years. Perhaps Thanksgiving Days
now much improved over
those of yesteryear have
helped push back memories of times when less
was barely better than
nothing at all.
But, no, that’s not it either. Nothing can dispel
the happiness I felt as
a boy and waking up to
another Thanksgiving
Day. A blaze crackling in
the living room fireplace,
Mom getting everything
in place for a great fam-
ily meal, thanking God
for what there was and
not for what I would
have liked for there to
be and the always abundant show of love and
concern for one another.
This Thanksgiving
Day will be very nice what with a great meal
and family gathering at
the home of my oldest
daughter, Dawn. But
it won’t be the same
as those in a drafty old
shotgun house made
almost comfortable by
a fireplace on one end
and a cook stove on the
other.
OHIO COUNTY WEATHER
Last Week’s Almanac: Nov. 17 - Nov. 23
Day
Hi
Low
Precip.
Monday
33
21
0.09 in.
Tuesday
25
9
0.0 in.
Wednesday
48
17
0.0 in.
Thursday
35
21
0.0 in.
Friday
44
19
0.0 in.
Merry
Saturday
65
43
0.0 in.
Sunday
61
48 0.78 in.
Christmas!
Merry
Lake Conditions
Christmas!
Total Precip. for November 1.71 inches;
Yearly 42.76 inches.
The pool elevation at Lake Barkley is 355.2
Extended Forecast: Nov. 26 - Dec. 2
WEDS. Nov. 26
Hi: 46
Lo: 31
Afternoon
Showers
THURS: Nov. 27
SUN: Nov. 30
Hi: 65
Lo: 49
Isolated
Showers
MON: Dec. 1
Hi: 54
Lo: 39
Isolated
Showers
TUES: Dec. 2
Hi: 58
Lo: 48
Partly
Cloudy
Moon Phase:
Waxing
Crescent
20% of
Full
FRI: Nov. 28
Hi: 46
Lo: 38
Mostly
Sunny
Kentucky Lake pool elevation is 355.0 above
We’re counting our
the dam and below is 307.1.
blessings, and you are
among them. %
This week’s weather
all fresh
All our best to
allherbs
ofandthe best people we know!
We are so grateful
to
have
Thanks
driedfor
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360 Washington St.
customers like you.
25
Hi: 39
Lo: 21
Mostly
Sunny
SAT: Nov. 29
Hi: 56
Lo: 52
Mostly
Cloudy
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