Beacon GREENUP
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Greenup 43 County Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2015 Covering VolumeLife 1, in Number Volume 5, No. 40
November 11, 2014
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Russell/Flatwoods/Greenup, KY
effort between towns brings blaze under control News Team Monarch waystations: nature’s beauty stop –Stapleton says Prestonsburg glad to assist– To Use
Business of the Year Beacon Nominations: Video The News Paintsville/JohnMagazine son County Chamber of This week’s GreeCommerce is now taking nup Beacon Video News nominations will for Small Magazine stream Business of the official Year, live from the new Business the magazine: Year, and home of ofthe Business PersonHouse of thein the McConnell Year awards. Send your Wurtland with special nominations to franjarguest Pam Wright, who isrell@pjcchamber.com. principal at Russell The Annual AwardsADinPrimary School. secner will be held 6 p.m., ond guest willatbe Sean Monday,Supt. Sept. of 28 Russell at the Horne, Ramadato Inn. Schools discuss his district. We’ll *** also include A discussion of the a cooking segment with book “The Next Time Brittnany Hoback and see Youwhat See she Me,” be just haswill cooked held 17 up forThursday, this week.Sept. Join host at 6 p.m., at the Johnson Brittnany Hoback and coCounty Library. host HankPublic Bond at 1 p.m., To reserve a book or for on: greenupbeacon.com moregreenupbeacon2.com information, call or the library at (606) Wednesdays. Shows789are 4355. also archived on the web*** sites. “Historic Cemetery Preservation in Kentucky” will be the subject of a presentation by Kary Stackelbeck, Friday, Sept. 18, at 2 p.m. at the Johnson County Public Library. For more information, callDec. 789Russell Parade 4 4355. Sponsored by the The Russell Christmas Johnson hosted County by Public Parade, the Library andRussell the KenDowntown BusituckyAssociation, Humanities Counness will be cil. held on Dec. 4, beginning at 7 p.m. **** The Bank Long The event,Mule which will Haul Half Marathon be held on the streets of and 5K willRussell, be held Satdowntown will urday, Sept. 19 beginline up between 6 and ning atp.m. 8 a.m.on at the Van 6:30 Clinton Lear Historical SociStreet directed by the ety. Cost is $50 for the Russell Police DepartLong Haul and $25 for ment. the 5K. An will afterkick party The parade off dinner at 7 p.m.is included. Call 606-789-8540 The featured for floatmore will information or register be Mr. and Mrs. Santa on tristateracer.com. Claus, as pictures will be ****the parade allowed after Run for thefire Son 5K: in front of the station. The New Bethel RicevOrganizers as that there illeno other Freewill Baptist be Santas in the Youth Group will be parade. hosting a 5K Run/Walk A chili/cookie dinner eventbeon Saturday, will served at theSepRustember at 10 a.m. on sell Fire19Station immedithe Dawkins Trail. The ately following the parade race will beginentertainat the with musical church near the Swamp ment provided. Branch Trail Head. ParThe parade committee ticipants who enter by welcomes all participants: Sept. 12 will receive a floats, walkers, bands, fire free t-shirt and the fee trucks and others. will $25. marshals Race dayof Thebegrand entry fee is $30. Entry the parade this year will fee for kids 7-13 is be Bucky Jones and $15. Mark Kids 6 and underRussell enter Ballard, longtime for free. and Prizes will be residents volunteers. awarded to winners in For additional informaeach category. tion please call Cheryl **** Jones, 502-314-4662. A 75th anniversary Homecoming Service Meeting scheduled will be held at the The FlatwoodsLouisa Lions Freewill Church Club will Baptist meet Thursday, Sunday, Sept. at 11 November 13 at20, 7 p.m. a.m. A great day of wor-be The meeting will ship, fellowship held at Giovanni’s onand Arfood. Road. All are invited to gillite attend. Call 606-638Non-members wel4124. Pastor: Kevin Dacome. vis. **** See News On Page 2 News, cont. on page 8
Phillip Wessell
By Bond tal then spent 32 years at the “I started gardening by trial source of information as well at the memorial in front of the ByHank Kathy J. Prater, The Greenup Beacon Greenup County Health De- and error. I would watch the teacher. old Russell Depot. Editor partment as a staff nurse then Victory Garden on PBS every “By reading and also pick“We are trying to get a MonOn Friday evening, as Butterflies bring excep- nursing administrator prior to Sunday afternoon and actually ing up on shows like the Vic- arch Waystation garden started Paintsville Fire anChief tionalRatliff amountand of beauty to the my retirement. take notes. tory Garden is how I came to on the Extension property but Rick his crew world. Monarch butterflies “I do some part time nursing “This was early on before learn about the plight of the have had some problems getcontinued to hose downare a source of beauty great in- back at the health department Greenup County had a Master Monarch butterflies, their loss ting it going due to water is“hot spots” still and smolderterest to Nannette Stevens. when needed. I have been a Gardener program. I would of habitat, etc and the Mon- sues and such. ing from a fire that broke go where Master Gardener since 2006 also pick up garden books and arch Watch organization. out“Butterflies Monday evening in they a please – and please where they and currently the secretary for started my own reference li“When available I will go See Monarch building complex located go.” unknown our organization. I serve on the brary. Once the program was to seminars etc. I did so last On Page 11 on Broadway, the fire fighta habitat ingStevens veteranoffers was still able tofor County Extension Council at started in Greenup I signed up spring and learned more about butterflies as side they of migrate the Monarchs.” see the good a bad to the Greenup County Coopera- and learned so much more. the south each year. tive Extension. I am a member “I developed my love of garThis ties into her interest and event. Nanettenoisone the was daughter “One, hurt, of of the hand bell choir at Ad- dening as a child following my activities with the Master Garthe late and Thelma vance for many years. grandfather Raymond Stevens deners group. and, two,William this community was born Bain“I also am a board member of Russell around his garden. “The Master Gardeners are isStevens. very She blessed to at have bridgereally Navalgreat Station Maryland of the Remote Area Medical He was an avid rose grower. a small group but we are insuch firefightand teams has lived in the “As a child I have a very volved in some community ing ready to Russell go to - Kentucky affiliate. I also take Flatwoods area since 1960. water color classes from Janice tiny veggie garden next to our projects. work for them,” he said. She fire attended LeBrun. I think that’s about it,” garage in Russell. I helped my “We developed and mainThe startedtheon Russell LaSchool and graduated she said in accessing how her grandfather deadhead his roses tain the flower garden at the bor Daysystem Monday around 1972. Ratliff She thensaid. attended and generally got in his way,” Greenup County War Memo9in p.m., “Thethe life has been. King’s Schoolto of Her life also includes the she explained with a laugh. rial. We received tulip bulbs area of Daughters’ origin appears Nursing andon thenthe earned an ad- Atop love of nature and specifically “I continue to read books from Department, around the statea capitol have been second an aerial ladder belonging to the Prestonsburg Fire lone firefighter battled the ditional degree from alley,” Bellarm- blaze this time ofbroke year, butterflies. and magazines gardening buildings through Tanya Pulfloor of the bowling that out along Broadway laston Monday evening. inesaid. College School of Nursing. “I have been a Master Gar- and pick the brain of other lin and planted them at the War he “This was probably began fire my I’ve nursing dener since the course Among gardeners. Hieneman Memorial,Fire the Veterans the“Ibiggest seencareer in reporting to taking their stations the Linda departments Rockhouse Depart-Cem-“We called Prestonsat Kings Hospi- and in 2006. our Ag. Agent has been a great etery, the Extension my 30 yearsDaughters of experience suiting up to come coming to the Paintsville ment, West Van Lear office Fire and burg Nannette because of theirStevens aerial … but one good thing, we help us even before we had crew’s aide were Thelma Department, and in neigh- equipment,” Ratliff said. had volunteer firefighters dispatch tone out for their Fire Department, W.R. boring Floyd County, PresFire cont. on page 8 around the county already assistance,” he said. Castle Fire Department, tonsburg Fire Department.
JCHS student working to fund diabetes research Named JDRF Youth Ambassador
don, had developed Type 1 School, has handled his didiabetes. agnosis very well and has Type 1 diabetes is an au- learned how to manage his toimmune disease where diabetes. Along with notBy Kathy J. Prater, the pancreas stops produc- ing what foods to consume Editor ing insulin. It strikes both and what ones to avoid, Noticing that holidays children and adults sud- John Brandon also wears were beginning to appear denly and requires mul- an insulin pump, “We’ve to have an adverse effect tiple injections of insulin learned that we on her young son, Emma daily or a continuous in- have to take it easy during Fairchild, of Staffords- fusion of insulin through holidays. The excitement, ville, said it was during a pump in order to live. the holiday food … on a a Thanksgiving holiday Insulin, however, is not a daily basis throughout break that her son broke cure for diabetes, nor does the year, we have to out in a rash, was unable to it prevent its eventual and maintain a routine. We’ve sleep, and “lost 10 pounds devastating complications learned that during holifrom one Monday to the which may include kidney days, that may prompt dianext.” failure, blindness, heart betic episodes, we have to Add to that, she said, the disease, stroke, and ampu- stay on that routine – eat Photos by Anne Stephens fact that her usually ac- tation. the same foods and control tive and very alert young “Even though it was the excitement,” she said. son “fell asleep in the car, something we never wantDespite having Type 1 something that he just nev- ed to hear, we feel lucky. diabetes, John Brandon John Brandon Fairchild will serve as a 2015Veterans assembly Campbell Elem School. Ms. teenager June Whitt’s 3rdJDRF grade students listen to Medal of Honor er did,” and Day she and hus- Weatcaught Youth Ambassador. John Brandon’s is an active that 2016 band John were ready for very their early and has excelled recipient Ernie West ascondition he answers questions. Emilyacademically Fredrick and Chaise Conley, members of the Raceland High competition in the cat- the Johnson Central High some medical answers. any damage that may have throughout his school ca- the School Band, play Taps at the Campbell Elementary School Veterans Day Assembly. egory of Social Studies. School National Academic Those answers came, she been done is likely very reer. He participates on the He was named “Most Team, which was named said, and they were in the minimal,” Emma Fairchild school academic team and form of a diagnosis no par- said. served as captain of the Valuable Player” in the the 2015 winners of the ent ever wants to hear. Emma also says John 2015 Middle School Gov- National Academic Com- competition. He was given special The Fairchild’s nine- Brandon, now a freshman ernor’s Cup Championship petition, held in Washingyear-old son, John Bran- at Johnson Central High Team, placing second in ton, D.C., in May 2015; on pageengage8 brary Science to advance in at the Rock and Roll Hall ofhe also gree served to meet university tour ofcont. community Special to as with captain of Diabetes the field, but I had no clue Fame in Cleveland, Ohio, in admissions representatives. ment activities throughout The Greenup Beacon RSVPs can be made at http:// the Commonwealth. This Sara Crawford was a re- what I wanted to receive my some capacity. “But there are so many roadto.nku.edu/. trip to Ashland was the sixth cipient of the Northern Ken- bachelor’s in. “I was really excited to exciting possibilities, I can’t The #RoadToNKU is a of eight stops through Dec. 4. tucky University Trailblazer Kathy J.inPrater, Editor that NKU offered the make up my mind at the moAward for By Leadership Li- learn Patriot Day ceremonies held in Paints- program. ment,” she said. library informatics brary Informatics Nov. 6 atwere Thursday, in the Audito- opportunity It’sMayo a wonderful Sara will join four area theville Ashland PlazaSept. Hotel10,and rium of theCenter Big Sandy Community andthe Techto acquire technical skills mathematics teachers who Convention in Ashnical College. needed and really familiarize will also be honored with the land. Local law enforcement myselffirefighters, with the field before NKU Trailblazer Award for The presentation was partofficers, and #RoadToNKU other emergencystarting responders, on a as graduate de- persistence in making a difofEMT’s the 2014 well as both active military person- the library ference in the mathematics For instance, Commonwealth Tour. and past gree. nel the event I worktoinspeeches is a federal deposi- skills of our children. Saraattended is a resident of and Rus-listened from area government and prosolocal the government doc“The Trailblazer Award is sell, Kentucky, and is a officials stu- tory, fessionals. dent in NKU’s library infor- uments class I plan on taking recognition of those citizens Theprogram. DAV BigShe Sandy Chapter 18 spring presented in the will serve me throughout the state who are matics works the colors for the ceremony and a performance changing lives through new as a library assistant at the well.” of patriotic music was presented. The support Sara has re- and innovative education Ashland Community and The Patriot DaySara ceremonies haveatbecome NKU has already programs,” NKU President Technical College. was ceived annualworker event on Community served her well. Geoffrey S. Mearns said. a an student at the theBig li- Sandy and Technical College campuses areknow held what to ex- “With improved math skills “I and didn’t brary before completing an in remembrance of thelast September 11, my 2001first semester and added library capacity, pect during associate of arts degree terrorist attacks on the nationatthat took NKU as thouan online trans- Kentucky’s children will be May. sands of American In addition to honorfer student, but I have had better prepared to meet the “Books and the lives. written ing the memories those alost, the Patriot Day experience demands of this century.” such a pleasant word have alwaysofbeen ceremonies alsoand honor those so who far,” continue Sara said. “EveryThe event is open to the passion of mine librarserve in emergency U.S. has the been so supportive public and will include an iesto brought me hours response of one and Military. comfort and joy when I was throughout the journey and opportunity for high school DAV Big Sandy Chapter 18 Commander Ballard Shepherd, right, with several ChapPatriotSara Daysaid. observances also heldareonwonderful.” my teachers students and adults interyounger,” “I knew were who participated the posting of theSara colors at the Patriot Day event. the Pikeville and Prestonsburg campuses Sara’s dreamof jobter is tomembers work ested in completing theirindeCrawford I needed my Master of LiAdditional photos on page 8 Big Sandy Community and Technical College.
Honoring those who have served
Crawford honored as Trailblazer
Administrative Assistant
Martin “Gene” Myers Funeral Ambassador
Mark A. Ratliff Funeral Director, Embalmer, CFSP
See our ad inside, page 3
Patriot Day observed on Mayo campus
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Page 2
September 15, 2015
Local News
Ramada Conference Center is nowin July! Christmas is Celebrating
Basic Training Class 466
DOCJT graduates 21 officers from basic training Law enforcement officers from across the state graduated today from basic training at the Kentucky Dept. of Criminal Justice Training. The 23 officers of Class 466 completed 22 weeks of training, which consisted of 888 hours of recruit-level-officer academy instruction. Major training areas included homeland security, law offenses and procedures, vehicle operations, firearms, investigations, first aid/CPR, patrol procedures, orientation for new law enforcement families and mechanics of arrest, restraint and control. In addition, Basic Training Class No. 466 achieved something no class before them has – the entire class met the ‘Fit for Duty’ physical fitness standard. The Fit for Duty standard is met when a recruit places in the top 80 percent during the mandatory physical fitness exit test. The overall class score of 91.19 also is a new benchmark. Basic training is mandatory for Kentucky law enforcement officers who are required to comply with the state’s Peace Officer Professional Standards Act of 1998. The Dept. of
Criminal Justice Training provides basic training for city and county police officers, sheriffs’ deputies, university police, airport police and others. The agency also provides in-service and leadership training for Kentucky law enforcement officers and public safety dispatch training. The Dept. of Criminal Justice Training is a state agency located on Eastern Kentucky University’s campus. The agency is the first in the nation to be accredited under the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies’ public safety training program designation. DOCJT also earned accredited through the International Association for Continuing Education and Training in 2013 – making it the nation’s only law enforcement training academy to achieve dual accreditation by two independent accrediting organizations. Class 466 graduates and their agencies are: Kevin D. Bennett, Larue County Sheriff’s Office David M. Bradley, Bell County Sheriff’s Office Brandon Clemmons, Shelby County Sheriff’s
Office Kevin Conder, Jefferson County Public Schools Police Dept. Shawn Davis, Madisonville Police Dept. Brett Downey, Henry County Sheriff’s Office Joshua Greener, Henderson Police Dept. Ryan K. Hudson, Paducah Police Dept. Larry Jones, Owensboro Police Dept. Joseph Keelin, Madisonville Police Dept. Wesley T. McDonald, Carrollton Police Dept. Christopher McGuffin, Clinton County Sheriff’s Office Kerry M. Naquin, Paducah Police Dept. Jonathan Payne, Covington Police Dept. Benjamin Ray, Danville Police Dept. Rodney Shelton, Clinton County Sheriff’s Office John P. Smith, Paducah Police Dept. Kyle Stewart, Carrollton Police Dept. Brett Vanover, Martin County Sheriff’s Office Adam Winebarger, Murray Police Dept. Blair B. Wrye, Paducah Police Dept.
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CORRECTION
In an article that ran in the August 25, 2015 edition of Around Paintsville, Paintsville High School Coach David Vanhoose was inadvertenly left out of a story regarding the 2015 Paintsville High School Alumni Association’s Hall of Fame awards. Coach Vanhoose was inducted into the PHSAA Sports Hall of Fame on Sept. 5, along with others. The staff of Around Paintsville apologizes for this omission.
Ramada Conference Center 624 James Trimble Blvd., Paintsville Neighbors Jacqueline Robinette, left, and Judy Cavins brought along lawn chairs to enjoy the passersby Friday afternoon at Septemberfest.
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September 15, 2015
Robbie Lee Chaffins, 50
Robbie Lee Chaffins, 50, of Clay City, died Sunday, Sept. 6, 2015. Born Dec. 23, 1964, he was the son of Allen Chaffins of Hueysville and the late Kathleen Thornsbury Chaffins. He was the head of the maintenance department for Super 8 Motel. In addition to his father, he is survived by his stepmother, Sharon Shepherd; stepfather, Corbett Howell; sons, Michael Brandon Wireman and Channing Dyer; daughter, Heather Leigh Craft; brothers, Roby Chaffins, Todd Chaffins and Corbett Howell; sisters, Peggy Holbrook, Beverly Samons and Patricia Foust; step-sisters, Kathy Prater, Cindy Vanderpool and Dorothy Hamilton; and
six grandchildren. Along with his mother, he was preceded in death by one brother, Christopher Darrell Chaffins. Funeral services were conducted Thursday, Sept. 10, at Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home in Martin. Burial was in Thornberry Cemetery, Mousie.
John Timothy McCoy, 59
John Timothy McCoy, 59, of Martin, died Monday, Sept. 7, 2015, at his residence. Born Nov. 9, 1955, he was a son of the late Luther McCoy and Dora Campbell McCoy. He was a retired welder and member of the Freewill Baptist Faith. He is survived by his wife, Tonia Holman McCoy of Martin; sons, Jonathan Baca and Sam (Stacy) Baca of Martin; daughter, Sandra Burchett; granddaughters, Hailey Grace Baca and Teara Nikole Burchett; brothers, Gary McCoy, Steve McCoy and Jeff McCoy; sister, Marlene Goble; brothers-in-law and Edward (Brenda) Holman and Dallas (Connie) Smith; sister-in-law: Dolly (Arly) Hunter; and nephews, Jona-
thon Holman, Austin Smith, Edward Smith and Brendan Smith. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by one brother, Danny McCoy. Funeral services were conducted Thursday, Sept. 10, at Nelson Frazier Funeral Home in Martin with Donnie Patrick officiating. Burial was in Martin Cemetery, Martin.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers and four sisters. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, Sept. 8, at Pleasant Home Baptist Church with Mark Tackett officiating. Burial was in Gethsemane Gardens, Prestonsburg.
York, Judy Kaski of Washington and Cheryl Graves of Wisconsin; 10 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by her husband. Funeral services were conducted Monday, Sept. 7, at the Joppa Old Regular Baptist Church, in Melvin. Old Regular Baptist ministers officiated. Burial was in Honey Camp Cemetery, Jack’s Creek. Nelson Frazier Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Derek Shaun Walls, 42
Derek Shaun Walls, 42, of Martin, died Sunday, Sept. 6, 2015, at Community Hospice, in Ashland. Born Feb. 15, 1973, in Prestonsburg, he was the son of Vernon Walls and Lora Ousley Walls. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two brothers, Christopher Walls and Cory Walls both of Michigan; two sisters, Casey Walls of Michigan and Shanna Ousley of Martin; and one nephew, Derek Scott Thompson. Funeral services were conducted Thursday, Sept. 10, at Nelson Frazier Fu-
Jewell Jeanette Little, 90
Jewel Jeanette Little, 90, of Weeksbury, died Friday, Sept. 4, 2015. She was the widow of the late Claude Little. Born Feb. 26, 1925, she was the daughter of the late Fred Robert Scarbrough and Ruby Sturgill Scarbrough. She was a retired school bus driver, a member of Burton Pentecostal Church and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by a son, Claude E. Little II of Weeksbury; daughters, Patricia Morgan of Oakridge, Tenn., and Stephanie Brandy Little of Weeksbury; brothers, Terry Scarbrough, Donnie Scarbrough and Terry Scarbrough; sisters, Sue Hall and Nevil Walker; nine grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by two sons, Fred Robert Little and Berlyn Ray Little; four broth-
ers, Otto, Bill, Jack and Pete; three sisters, Linda, Virginia and Ruth; one grandson; and one greatgranddaughter. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, Sept. 6, at Burton Pentecostal Church with Terry Bostic and Lewis Sandlin officiating. Burial was in the Claude and Jewel Little Cemetery. Nelson Frazier Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Donald Laferty, 87, of Oil Springs, died Thursday, Sept. 3, 2015, at his residence. Born March 6, 1928, in Garrett, he was the son of the late Ezra and Mary Thacker Laferty. He attended the Rock Fork Regular Baptist Church, was a member of the James W. Alley Lodge, El Hasa Shrine, Kentucky State Police Retirees Organization and the Kentucky State Police Professional Association. In addition to his wife, Etta McCarty Laferty, he is survived by four daughters, Sherry Laferty, Teresa Laferty Teel and Mary F. Laferty, all of Garrett and Jeannie Laferty of Oil Springs; one brother, Anthony Laferty of Hippo; two sisters, Merlin Patton of St. Claire Shores, Mich., Marina Fehrenbach of Shelbyville; three grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by five brothers, Paul, Delmar, Ralph, Carlos and Jerry Goble Laferty; and two sisters, Katherine Laferty and Dema Prater. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, Sept. 6, in the Hall Funeral Home Chapel with Elwood Cornett, Willie Crace Jr. and Arlie Jackson officiating. Burial followed in the Lakeview Memorial Cemetery, Staffordsville. Hall Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Bobby Joe Ousley, 60
Sharon K. Mullins, 71 Sharon K. Mullins, 71, of Melvin, died Friday, Sept. 4, 2015, in Lexington. She was the widow of the late Jessie Mullins. Born April 29, 1944, in Madison, Wis., she was the daughter of the late Wilbur and Leone Ferguson Fingerson. She was a homemaker. She is survived by sons, Timothy L. Mullins of Melvin, Clifton Herring of Pikeville and David A. Henderson of Melvin; daughters, Dawn M. Fraley of York, Neb., and Judy L. Johnson of Wayland; siblings, William Fingerson of Calif., Carol Riese of New
Obituaries
Donald Laferty, 87
Roger Trusty, 70
Roger Trusty, 70 of East Point, died Saturday, Sept. 5, 2015. Born Aug. 5, 1945, in Stork County, Ind., he was the son of the late Homer and Louanna Bailey Trusty. He was a member of and minister at Pleasant Home Baptist Church. He was also a retired strip mine foreman. He is survived by his wife, Reva Bruce Trusty of East Point; wife, Reva Bruce Trusty of East Point; sons, Tim (Donna Williams) Trusty and Matthew (Tara) Trusty both of Prestonsburg; grandchildren, Dalton Blake Trusty, Annabelle Grace Trusty and Paetyn Ryleigh Trusty; one brother, Olbert Trusty of Ohio.
Page 3
neral Home with David Tussey, Russ Taylor and others officiating. Burial was in the family cemetery in Martin.
Bobby Joe Ousley, 60, of Langley, died Friday, Sept. 4, 2015, at the Parkview Nursing Home, Pikeville. Born July 19, 1955, in Martin, he was a son of the late Earl E. and Emma Jean Ousley Ousley. He was a mechanic and a member of the House of Worship, Martin. In addition to his wife, Shirley Wallen Ousley, he is also survived by two sons, Bobby Neil Ousley of Lexington and Jeffery Beasley of Tennessee; three daughters, Anita (Kenneth) Harris of Prestonsburg, Kathy Wallen of Martin and Jessica Ward of Winchester; two brothers, Terry James (Nella) Morgan of Salyersville and Tommy (Janice) Cooley of Royalton; four sisters, Diana (Billy) Ratliff of David, Glenna (Martin) Setser of East Point, Debbie (Chris) Pulfer, S.C., and Lynda (Rob) Rosencrans of Pennsylvania; 10 grand-
children; and seven greatgrandchildren. In addition to his birth parents, he was also preceded in death by his special parents, Paul and Fannie Cooley. Funeral services were conducted Monday, Sept. 7, in the Hall Funeral Home Chapel with Shawn Tussey and Denver Adkins officiating. Burial followed in the Ousley Cemetery, Martin. Hall Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Charles “Chad” Terry Vance, 65
Charles “Chad” Terry Vance, 65, of Hi Hat, died Saturday, Sept. 5, at the McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital, McDowell. Born July 12, 1950, in Floyd County, he was a son of the late William and Lizzie Isaacs Vance. He was a member of the James W. Alley Masonic Lodge No. 869 in Wayland and a self employed businessman. He is survived by his wife, Janet Gail Hamilton Vance; two daughters, Shella Denise (John) Isaac of Hi Hat and Valerie (Brandon) Akers of Prestonsburg; one brother, William Junior Vance of Wooster, Ohio; three sisters, Dorothy DeRossett of Printer, Chaddie Nelson of Warsaw, Ind., and Barb Brown of Wooster, Ohio; and four
grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he was also preceded in death by four brothers, Clarence, James, Bernie and Robert Randall Vance. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, Sept, 8, in the Hall Funeral Home Chapel with Arnold Turner Jr. and Bobby Isaac officiating. Burial followed in the Vance Cemetery, Hi Hat.
Frankie Lawson Case, 88
Frankie Lawson Case, 88, of Harold, died Saturday, Sept. 5, 2015, at her residence. She was the widow of the late Curtis Bert Case. Born Nov. 12, 1926, in Honaker, she was the daughter of the late Green and Zeola Stanfred Lawson. She was a homemaker and a member of the Mouth of Mud Church of Christ. She is survived by seven sons, Jeffery Lee Case, David Kimble Case, Steven Lee Case, Michael Dwayne Case, Ricky George Case and Larry Bert Case, all of Harold, and Curtis James Case of Grethel; four daughters, Deborah Lynn Kidd of Prestonsburg, Margaret Jean Boyd, Joyce Dean Cruey and Crystal Boyd, all of Harold; one brother, Elbert Lawson of Banner; 28 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren;
and two great-great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents and husband she was also preceded in death by one daughter, Lois Yvonne Boyd; and two brothers, Faye and Green Lawson Jr. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, Sept. 8, in the Hall Funeral Home Chapel with Johnny Pugh officiating. Burial followed in the Davidson Memorial Gardens, Ivel.
Mabel Vanderpool Shipman Timmons, 94 Mabel Vanderpool Shipman Timmons, 94, of Hueysville, died Monday, Sept. 7, 2015, at the Signature Healthcare Center of Pikeville. Born Dec. 2, 1920, in Hueysville, she was the daughter of the late Harrison and Eliza Shepherd Vanderpool. She was a homemaker. She is survived by one daughter, Karen (Paul) Geismar of Kingsport, Tenn.; one brother, Frank Vanderpool of Columbus, Ohio; one sister, Wanda Hicks of Hueysville; two grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by her first husband, Roy L. Shipman; second husband, James Boyd Timmons; one son, Roy Lee Shipman Jr.; two brothers, Charles Vanderpool and Marion Vanderpool; one sister, Hazel Ratliff; and one grandson. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, Sept. 9 in the Hall Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in the Vanderpool Family Cemetery, Hueysville.
Keith Akers Financial Advisor 315 Broadway • Paintsville Bus. 606-789-7827 TF. 855-789-5250 Cell: 606-205-5762 Fax 877-503-1461 byron.akers@edwardjones.com www.edwardjones.com
William Gregory Hyden, 52 William Gregory (“Punkin”) Hyden, 52, died Thursday Sept. 3, 2015, in Lexington. Born Sept. 27, 1962, he was a son of the late Clifford Ray Ward and Margie VanHoose Ward. He was a retired police officer of the Paintsville Police Dept. and a master driver trainer with Schlumberger. He is survived by his wife, Doris Arms Hyden; one son, William Joshua (Wendy) Hyden of Paintsville; two daughters, Billi Jolene Hyden of Paintsville and Alexandria Jade (Kevin) Hyden of Oil Springs; one brother, Randy Jackson of Paintsville; a sister, Tammy Jackson of Paintsville; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sunday Sept. 6, at the Rockhouse Free Will Baptist Church with Rick Ratliff officiating.
Burial followed in the Highland Memorial Cemetery at Staffordsville.
Additional Obituaries on page 5
Preston Funeral Home, Inc. 136 Main Street Paintsville, Ky. 41240 606-789-4212 Neal Buthcer
New Obituary Line (606) 297-1001
Page 4
September 15, 2015
Opinion
These Thoughts By Kathy J. Prater
Carpe diem It is now mid-September and I am wondering just where in the world summer
went. Though I am never unhappy to see hot weather
move on, I am not quite sure I am ready for cold weather to move in just yet. Driving up my hollow yesterday, however, I couldn’t help but notice the many fallen leaves along the road and my driveway. “Yep, summer’s gone,” I thought to myself. Though the calendar tells us that the official last day of summer is September 22, we can easily spots signs of its demise all around us. Fallen leaves, the reds and
yellows creeping into the greens, shorter days and cooler mornings,to name a few. Though many will admit they do not care for winter’s blasts of freezing temperatures, you would be hard pressed to find even a few that won’t say that they don’t love autumn. Autumn, to me, is the year’s most perfect season. Though all seasons have elements of things I love – spring tulips, summer swims, and yes, winter’s
snows – fall of the year is just the very best time for living. The days are crisp with just enough hint of cool to don a long-sleeved tee shirt, fall festival season arrives, our surrounding mountains begin to look like an Old Masters painting with us stuck right in the middle of, and toasting marshmallows and hot dogs around a campfire with friends just makes for the best weekend evenings ever.
The only thing I can say about autumn that I don’t like is that the season is, simply, way too short. And, with my eldest daughter’s wedding scheduled for mid-October (yikes, is it really that close, now?), I am sure that, this year, autumn will be even more fleeting than before. Time to “seize the day,” as they say – enjoy while we can!
Here and There, Then and Now By Joe Weddington
One more shot One more shot My daughter and I have totaled it up, checked it and totaled it again for good measure. No getting around it, I have been rumored or reported dead a full fifteen times now. Some reports, such as the latest ones, come with good reason, some have been cases of mistaken identity, most have been macabre entertainment from half truths or generated wholly by the rumor mill. Running all of this down, so far I have reportedly
had two heart attacks and a stroke, took an overdose of pills, was killed in multiple car wrecks, crashed and died in both an airplane and a helicopter, killed myself with a pistol, was killed during combat in Iraq, was stabbed to death in the Philippines of all places, drowned in Lake Michigan, was killed in a construction accident and most recently, I died of a spider bite. Like a couple of the others, this most recent misadventure was very real however and very scary.
I was down in Florida on business and staying in a vacation rental owned by a friend. I sat down on the back porch for a smoke one night and was bitten by a spider that found its way up my pant leg. Two days later I was incoherent, only mildly responsive and was admitted to tiny Raulerson Hospital in Okeechobee, Florida with sepsis and weak vitals. People just don’t live through sepsis, it is an organ killer and folks die from it every day. I was in trouble and did not know it. That I came so close to dying, there can be no doubt. My family was discussing funeral and burial options. To answer the question that everyone asks, it is well ingrained in my memory seeing a bright light and a hallway of sorts darkened by forms. I remember two little boys, one blond haired and the other dark haired, impatiently wanting me to come play with them and I re-
member telling them that I could not... not yet... not now. I feel as if I was gaining some knowledge of something as I approached death and whatever that something was has now been torn from inside my brain, the pain of the void left behind is not real but more real than I can describe on a level I cannot describe. A taste of the hereafter? Probably. The hallucinations of a dying man? Possible, but to my way of thinking, not likely. The pain and the void I mentioned is tortured and real and it is taking much effort to center my emotions. I am wondering who the little boys were. Okay, back to reality, for whatever reason, I have been given another shot at life. Here I am three weeks later, a graduate of emergency surgery and ICU and I am still fighting this thing. As a present to myself I threw in an attempt to stop smoking, and it is so far so good with that. I can
never tell anyone how happy I was to see my daughter and grandson waiting with other friends for me to arrive at the airport. I was so overcome with joy that I was beyond speaking. Recovery is tough now. I sleep, go have a little something to eat, medicate, then I sleep some more. I am very weak now but very happy to hear the sometimes delighted and sometimes downright displeased squeals and shrieks of my grandson Matthew fussing with his Mother. Overall, this has been a lonely experience, being hospitalized so far away from family and friends. It seems every other doctor I have been around has asked me: “Do you have a wife?” or “You don’t live alone do you?” Sorry folks. The multinational – multiple state staff at Raulerson picked up on these facts as they were all non-native folks originally from somewhere far away and many were widowed or divorced
A small hospital in a small town in the deep south, they all called me “Missuh Joe” and I would call them “Miss Allison,” “Miss Ana,” “Missuh Tom” and so on. Somehow the informal air of caring and familiarity made it much more bearable, and home a week now, I find I will always miss some of the good friends I have made in the past few weeks. I cannot end this without saying how much I will always miss Miss Ana, a simply fantastic Mexican lady from Senora, about my age, whose smile would brighten any room. Ana would always have a story and a hug to brighten my day before packing and dressing my wound and incisions with products which used medicinal honey from New Zealand. Like I said, new friends I will miss always.
Our opinions matter—student essays By Sydney Becknell
Culinary projects in schools Children have crazy dreams when they’re little. Some want to become teachers, others want to be astronauts. The possibilities are endless. Kids sometimes stick to what they want to be when they grow up and achieve that goal, but others jump around from job to job. Most kids –like me- have wanted to become something known as a chef. Some children dream of owning a five star restaurant someday. They’ll serve high-end customers creamy risotto with vinai-
grette. If a child or young adult has a dream to become a chef, schools are quick to help them learn. There are the standard “Life Skills” or “Home Education” classes, but some schools offer more extensive programs. Even if it isn’t a class, schools do offer programs for their students who are interested. For example, Villanova University offers a residential program that allows high school students to come in for two weeks and learn to cook with guest chefs.
An example of a school offering a class for cooking is Harry S Truman High School’s 4-year culinary arts program. The Culinary Arts Program teaches students food preparation, restaurant management, and hospitality. The program culminates in an internship during senior year. This program is affiliated with several reputable restaurants and enjoys partnerships with National Restaurant Associations ACF and the Culinary Institute of America. Truman students are afforded the opportunity to interact with professionals in the business. There are several culinary institutes all over the U.S. and slowly there are more opportunities given to high school/middle school participants. Now there is a Young Chefs Academy that allows young children to learn how to cook practical meals for future life and development. The program gives them a safe
and controlled environment to learn how to cook and refine their tastes. The Academy provides weekly classes for children and teenagers to learn. Another example of a form of youth culinary academy is Go!Chefs. Go!Chefs is a hands-on cooking and nutrition education curriculum for young people ages 6 through 21. The kids cooking classes introduce youth to the pleasures of preparing and enjoying “real food” that is both nutritious and delicious - an essential step toward health and well-being. Students learn basic cooking skills, the joy of eating and cooking with fresh fruits and vegetables, and how to become empowered and conscious consumers in a marketplace that spends millions to persuade children to eat high-calorie, low-nutrient products. The experiences in life help us become the adults of tomorrow and the more programs offered allows
us to meet our dreams or create new dreams. The more children that become interested in cooking, not only do we have new
chefs, restaurants and diners but more future families passing on new traditions of cooking together and growing up healthy.
How To Reach Us: • Mail: Post Office Box 330, Paintsville, Ky. 41240 • Phone: 606-793-0575 or 606-792-8870 • E-mail: info@aroundpaintsville.com
LOUISA P.O. Box 330, Paintsville, KY 41240 Around Paintsville, Around Prestonsburg and Around Louisa are newspapers of general circulation available free at locations in Paintsville, Prestonsburg and Louisa. It is distributed free. It is also distributed in bulk at area schools, hospitals and locations where our community gathers. The papers mission is to serve you, our community, by covering the lives and events of Paintsville, Prestonsburg and Louisa.
Lisa Trusty-Roberts, Publisher - info@aroundpaintsville.com • 793-0575 Kathy J. Prater, Editor - kprater@aroundpaintsville.com • 792-5221 Advertising: advertising@aroundpaintsville.com • 792-8870 Published by Around Town, Inc. The publisher reserves the right to refuse any material including advertising or editorial copy. Editorial content is not the personal opinion of the publisher. Reproduction of any materials without the permission of Around Paintsville is prohibited.
September 15, 2015
Page 5
General News Obituaries Gary Lee Johnson, 59
Louvernia Burchett, 85
Louvernia Burchett, 85, of Stambaugh, died Friday, Sept. 4, 2015, at Cabell Huntington Hospital. She is survived by five sons, Edgar (Kim) Burchett, Drew (Phyllis) Burchett, Edgil (Linda) Burchett, all of Stambaugh, Joe (Willadean) Burchett of Wittensville and Delmer Lewis (Nancy) Burchett of Clarksville, Tenn.; two daughters, Elizabeth “Lizzie” (Matthew) Daniels and Jewell (Roy Jay) McKenzie, all of Stambaugh; three brothers, Jimbo Castle of W.Va., Willie Ray and Walter Lee Castle, both of Sitka; seven sisters, Louise Burchett of Stambaugh, Oka Jane Idler of Hillsboro, Ohio, Edna Faye Spivey of Oklahoma, Joyce Lee Stambaugh of Puncheon, Marilyn Stambaugh of Volga, Paulene Caldwell of Thealka and Pearlene Blanton of Nippa; 17 grandchildren; 21 great-
grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services were conducted Monday, Sept. 7, at Tom’s Creek Freewill Baptist Church with James Kelly Caudill, Jimmy McKenzie and John G. Pelphrey officiating. Burial followed in the George Greene Cemetery, Burchett Holler, Stambaugh. Jones-Preston Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Eleanor Blair Fairchild, 78
Eleanor Blair Fairchild, 78, of Staffordsville, died Saturday, Sept. 5, 2015, in the Paul B. Hall Medical Center, in Paintsville. Born Nov. 20, 1936, in Johnson County, she was the daughter of the late Ervin and Mildred Marie Rice Blair. She is survived by two sons, Eddy (Roberta) Fairchild and Billy (Susan) Fairchild, both of Staffordsville; two daughters, Debra (Harold) Meade of Flat Gap and Nancy C. (Gary) Blair of Riceville; four brothers, Larry Blair of Sitka, Kenny Blair of Oil Springs, Wendell (Donna) Blair of Ashland and Arnold Blair of Oil Springs; one sister, Carolyn Blair (Ed) Chitwood of Ashland; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by her husband
Demis Fairchild; and four brothers, Leon Blair, Elzie Blair, Mervil Blair and Lloyd Blair. Funeral services were conducted Monday, Sept. 7, at Jones-Preston Funeral Chapel with Ray Pennington officiating. Burial followed in the Highland Memorial Park Cemetery, Staffordsville. Jones-Preston Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Gary Lee Johnson, 59, of Staffordsville, died Saturday, Sept. 5, 2015, at the University of Kentucky Medical Center, in Lexington. Born Nov. 9, 1955, in Rowan County, he was the son of the late Lee Edward Johnson and Vileta Cooper Johnson. In addition to his wife, Brenda Carol Johnson, he is survived by one son, Nye (Tabitha) Johnson of Nippa; two daughters, Suella (Shannon Blankenship) Johnson of Pikeville and Samantha Johnson of Staffordsville; three brothers, James McKenzie of Flat Gap, Jerry McKenzie of David and Keith Johnson of Pikeville; two sisters, Lorita Sublett of Morehead and Susan Fairchild of Flat Gap; and two grandchildren. In addition to his parents,
he was preceded in death by his step-parents, Esta Salyers Johnson and Paul Williamson; and one sister, Uyvonna Cantrell. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Sept. 8, in the Phelps & Son Funeral Home Chapel withLindsey Meade officiating. Chapter 18 DAV, Auxier, conducted military services. Burial was in the Blair Family Cemetery.
Ruben Hall, 62 Ruben Hall, 62 of Hi Hat, died Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015. Born June 9, 1953, he was the son of the late Triplet Hall and Frona Hamilton Hall. He was a retired coal miner and a member of Samaria Old Regular Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Delonda Stanley Hall; two sons, Ruben (Tammy) Hall of Hi Hat and Christopher (Jaclyn) Hall of Bevinsville; two brothers, George Hall of McDowell and Cletus Hall of Hi Hat; three sisters, Nadine Hall of Martin, Evelyn Taylor of Painstville and Geraldine Bentley of Beaver; and four grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers, Carlos Hall, Sammy Hall and Earl Hall;
John Parker Brown, 17 mo. John Parker Brown, 17 months old, son of Ryan Michael and Amber Lynn Galovics-Brown, of Lexington, died Sept. 3, 2015, at the Cincinnati Children’s Hospital. In addition to his parents, he is survived by one sister, Adalynn Claire Brown; paternal grandparents, Mike and Sandy Brown of Paintsville; maternal grandparents, Mark and Debbie Galovics of Paintsville; and great-grandparents, Paul and Peggy Brown of Paints-
ville and Juanita Blanton of Staffordsville. A funeral procession was held leaving from the Paintsville Funeral Home parking lot Sept. 4 going to the Eastside Freewill Baptist Church where funeral services were conducted by Rev. Harry N Frisby. In leiu of flowers the family has requested that donations be made to The John Parker Brown Memorial Fund at Citizens National Bank of Paintsville.
James Carroll Meade, 88
Funeral services for James Carroll Meade, 88, were conducted Wednesday, Sept. 9, in the Preston Funeral Home Chapel. Surviving are his wife, Sharon Lynn Williams Meade; two sons, Harold and Dewey (wife, Glory); one daughter, Teresa Carol Emmons (husband, Jerry); one brother, Charles Wendell Meade (wife, Frances); four sisters, Laura Alice Reed, Christene Estep,
Phyllis Ann Wells and Virginia Ruth Evans (husband, Dave); and several grandchildren; and great-grandchildren. Eastern Star Services were conducted Tuesday at the funeral home. Military services were conducted at the funeral home following funeral services. Preston Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Justin B. Trimble, 52
and one sister, Alpha Jean Hamilton. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, Sept. 12, at Samaria Old Regular Baptist Church with Old Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Burial was in John Reynolds Cemetery, Hi Hat. Nelson Frazier Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Justin B. Trimble, 52 of Ivel, died Monday, Sept. 7, 2015, at Banner. Born Oct. 9, 1962, in Cabell County, W.Va., he was the son of the late James H. and Evelyn Ferrell Trimble. He was a disabled truck driver. He is survived by a son,
Justin Trimble of Dwale; a daughter, Kasey Trimble of Pikeville; two brothers, Jeff Trimble of Dwale and James H. Trimble III of Ivel; and a sister, Janelle Caudill of Banner. Funeral services were conducted Friday, Sept. 11, at Nelson Frazier Funeral Home in Martin.
Around Paintsville, Around Prestonsburg and Around Louisa— we welcome your news items. Email to info@aroundpaintsville.com
Eastern Kentucky Camera Club’s Eye on Photography Five basic tips for taking better photographs The following is a list of basic photo tips. Since we live in a time when everyone seems to be taking photographs, here are a few tips that everyone can use to improve the quality of their photographs. 1. WHAT IS MY SUBJECT? Always ask yourself what is the subject of the photo. All great images feature a subject, a focal point that tells you what the image is about. There should be no doubt what the subject is. 2. WHERE IS THE LIGHT? Lighting can make or break your photographs. You’ll want to make sure that your subject looks good in whatever light that you are working in. This is often an over looked component that can make a huge difference in your images by simply thinking about your light source. 3. COMPOSITION Composition is simply composing the picture so that the subject is highlighted as the main focus. As I have written about in previous articles, I am a big believer in the “rule of thirds.” The rule of thirds is based on how the human eye scans an image and should be learned by everyone. To learn more about the rule of thirds go to www.ultimate-photo-tips. com/photography-rule-ofthirds.html
The Circle of Excellence
4. CAN THE SUBJECT’S BACKGROUND BE IMPROVED? Once you have settled on the composition for your subject, check what is in the background of the image and see if you can improve it. 5. ARE THE EDGES CLEAN AND DISTRACTION FREE? The last thing to ask yourself before clicking that shutter release is if the edges of your frame are clean. This pretty much goes along with checking the background, but it is an extra thing to scan before clicking. Having distracting elements near the edges of the frame can ruin a good photograph by pulling the viewers eye (and therefore attention) away from the subject.
First Place Winner: Linda Loucks Title: Cabin in the HIlls
Third Place Winner: LaQuata Daniels Title: Reflections of Life
Second Place Winner: Tracy Alvarez DeAtley Title: Morning Marina-Taken at Cave Run Marina. It was about 9 a.m., the fog was as thick as smoke. As Iwandered down the dock it was quiet, not a soul in any of the boats. As I searched for my next shot, there was a feeling of solitude. A welcome loneliness, alone with my thoughts of my surroundings.
Page 6
September 15, 2015
Scenes from Septemberfest Pageant Annual Septemberfest November 11, 2014 Pageant held
Page 6
The Greenup Beacon
General News
The Tri-State Ticket Do you enjoy your morning coffee or do you just drink it mindlessly to get going? Do you make your own coffee or do you buy coffee at a restaurant or gas station? Do you drink it black or must you add cream and/or sugar? Do you ever think about experimenting with your coffee to see if there is a better way? If you don’t know where to start, you can begin by going to the Coffee House event at the Greenup Extension Service on Friday, November 14th. This will be the third Coffee House event sponsored by Greenup Arts, the council supporting the Fine Arts Program through the Greenup Extension Service. Danny
Craig will lead the group in the process of roasting coffee beans from green to grind. If you haven’t ever seen a green coffee bean, you may be surprised! The sights and smells of the roasting process are amazing. You may be inspired to try it at home! We can help you learn how to do it and where to purchase the green beans. You can even learn how to roast the beans to your own personal liking. After the roasting class, the evening will be filled with music and poetry…and of course, coffee. There will be an open mic time where people can share, family friendly please, poems and/or music of any style. We encourage original material, but it is not
The Louisa Younger Woman’s Club held its annual Lawrence County Septemberfest Pageant Thursday, Sept. 3, in the Lawrence County Community Center. The winners and their titles follow: Prettiest Baby Boy Second Runner Up- Lincoln Grey Carroll Prettiest Baby Boy First Runner Up- Easton Luke Stiegmann Prettiest Baby Boy Winner - Layne Bentley Prettiest Baby Girl Second Runner Up -Emma Marie Dalton Prettiest Baby Girl First Runner Up - Ella Grace Castle Prettiest Baby Girl Winner- Mila Harper Blankenship Cutest Toddler Boy Second Runner Up- Cole Hutton Cutest Toddler Boy First Runner Up - Weston Moore Cutest Toddler Boy Winner- Jake Hunter Cutest Toddler Girl Second Runner Up -Graycee Harless Cutest Toddler Girl First Runner Up - Kennedy Hope Vaughn Cutest Toddler Girl Winner - Mackenzie Wondolowski required. The sound system ofUpthe caffeine Tiny Mr Septemberfest Second75% Runner Karter Johnsonthat willTiny be Mr. provided. Come First and Runner Americans consume daily. Septemberfest Up Andrew Lee Deyo share, or just relax and listen. Do we really need all of that Tiny Mr. Septemberfest Winner-Chase Alan Harris A variety ofSeptemberfest coffee and light caffeine? can we Tiny Miss Second Runner What Up Torielse Marie Sexrefreshments will be avail- do to get a “kick start” in the ton able. is free and mornings? MostPavlovski general inTinyThe Missevent Septemberfest First Runner Up Sarie open to the public. ternet searches will Tiny Miss Septemberfest Winner. Sophie Lee Spillmantell you ALittle quick searchWinnerthat there areAdkins caffeine subMisterGoogle Septemberfest Treygan will show that Americans stitutes such as Ginseng and Little Miss Septemberfest First Runner Up -Celena Smith consume 400 million cups of Ginkgo Biloba for those who Little Miss Septemberfest Winner - Allie Faith Louanne Sexton coffee per day. That is a lot want to stay away from cafSeptemberfest of Young coffee!Miss Coffee provides Second feine. Runner Up - Alisa J. Lunceford Young Miss Septemberfest First Runner Up - Haylee Pavlovski Young Miss Septemberfest Winner- Kailyn Hale
By Anne Stephens
Photo by submitted
Area students in APES program
The five top scoring students in the American Private Enterprise System (A.P.E.S.) Program. Pictured left to right: Kirby Whittaker, UK Ag Economics Student; Katie Richard, RWHS, Allison Tracey, GCHS; Todd Chapman II, GCHS; Cecelia Bellew, GCHS; Lakin Nichols, GCHS, and Aaron Boyd, Greenup County 4-H Youth Development Agent.
You can read about studies that tell you to drink cold water to get your metabolism going in the morning. Stretching is supposed to stimulate your body’s “wake up” messages. Simply eating breakfast will help your body create energy. We don’t always need that cup of coffee, unless we are so used to it that we DO need it! Caffeine is highly addictive. Anyone who routinely drinks coffee will report that they get headaches without the caffeine. If you decide to replace or reduce your caffeine intake, be careful to do it slowly. There are also many benefits to caffeine. Michigan State University has shown that caffeine has been proven to have some health benefits: 1. Research indicates that caffeine may help protect human brain cells, which lowers the risk of developing some diseases, such as Parkinson’s. 2. Regular cups of coffee may stimulate the gallbladder and reduce the risk of gallstones. Aside from the caffeine, I believe that the best part of a good cup of coffee is holding the warm cup and enjoying the aroma. My husband makes the BEST cup of coffee. We have found some favorite whole bean coffee and he grinds it to make each pot of coffee. When I first started drinking coffee many years ago, I added cream and sugar. I have since learned how to enjoy black coffee. A great cup of coffee is delicious black and strong.
Sometimes, if I have coffee in the evening, I will add a little cream. I don’t like sugar in my coffee. Everyone has their own personal taste. Don’t be afraid to experiment. The Coffee House will have a few choices of coffee, freshly ground, for you to try. We will even have decaffeinated coffee for those who can’t drink the regular version in the evening. Tea has a reduced level of caffeine. We will also have some tea on hand for those who prefer a hot cup of tea in the evening. If you are looking for a nice relaxing evening out, close to home, low cost, and family friendly, come to the Extension office for Coffee House! There are two dates for the event in 2014: November 14 and December 12 with roasting class at 6:00 and open mic starting at 6:30. We love to have people share poetry and music so spread the word! This is an informal event. Open to the public. Bring your family and friends. Learn something new and enjoy the local talent of Greenup County and our surrounding Tri-State area. Contact Anne Stephens, Extension Agent for Fine Arts in Greenup County at 606-836-0201 or anne.stephens@uky.edu. Educational programs of Kentucky Cooperative Extension serve all people regardless of race, color, age, sex, religion, disability, or national origin.
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September 15, 2015
Page 7
Page 8
September 15, 2015
Fire continued from front
John Brandon is pictured, back row, third from left, with other Kentucky JDRF Youth Ambassadors.
Diabetes continued from front
recognition when he was inducted into the National Academic Competition Hall of Fame in 2015, the only middle school student ever to be inducted into that prestigious order. He was also a runnerup in the National History Bee, held in Louisville, in May 2015; named a Rising Star in the NAQT (National Academic Quiz Tournament), held in Dallas, Texas, in May 2015; and, placed among the top 20 (out of 700 students) in individual scoring at the 2015 NAQT. Most recently, John Brandon has taken up the cause to fight for a cure for Type 1 diabetes and has thus been named a 20152016 JDRF (Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation) Youth Ambassador. Noting that he is one of eight students in the JCHS freshman class with Type 1 diabetes, John Brandon said he “just feels the need to do something to help find a cure” for the disease. Along with serving as a Youth Ambassador and participating in the upcoming JDRF OneWalk Big Sandy Walk to Cure Diabetes on Saturday, Sept. 26, on the Big Sandy Community & Technical College campus, Brandon is also raising funds for Type 1 diabetes research through the sale of “Brandon’s Buds” t-shirts. “Hopefully, we can find a cure,” said Emma Fairchild. “I’d love to see my son able to live the rest of his life normally.”
“Brandon’s Buds” t-shirts are being sold to help support Type 1 diabetes research. Over 500 walkers representing local corporations, families, schools, and other organizations are expected to come out to the JDRF walk.This will be the Big Sandy area’s fourth walk event and is sponsored by the volunteers from the Big Sandy area and the Kentucky Chapter of Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF). The walk aims to raise more than $50,000 for research to find a cure for Type 1 diabetes and its complications. Last year’s event brought out more than 500 participants and raised over $20,000. In addition to widespread corporate support, entire families from kids to grandparents take part in the fundraising efforts of the JDRF Walks to Cure Diabetes, many of whom are a part of the four million Americans affected by or that have a connection to Type 1 diabetes. The Big Sandy Walk will feature a kids activities tent, with inflatables by East Kentucky Inflatables, music entertainment by Johnson
County native Justin Stephens, Sanofi, A1c Champions, as well as other entertainment, and local radio station live event coverage. Several area diabetes representatives will be on site to discuss diabetes care and share information about the latest technology. A post-walk lunch will be provided by Moe’s of Ashland and Penn Station of Pikeville. On-site registration begins at 10 a.m. and the Walk around the BSCTC walk track will start at 11:30, with a ribbon cutting by JDRF’s Kentucky Youth Ambassador Brandon Fairchild. You may register to participate for the walk by going to the following website: http://www2.jdrf. org/site/TR/WalkKentuck yChapter4233?pg=entry& fr_id=5362 You may also contact local walk coordinator and chair, Paula Fairchild, JDRF Government Leadership Team -Midwest region, at paulafairchild@ bellsouth.net, or 606-3695929 for more details.
Paintsville Attorney Brad Teeters spoke during the Mayo campus Patriot Day ceremony, expressing gratitude to our nation’s law enforcement, military and emergency responders.
Paintsville Police Chief Bill Holbrook, PPD Officers Danny Smith and Jonathan Holbrook, Brad Mullins and Adam Rice, field representative for Congressman Hal Rogers, attended the Patriot Day event.
Place your announcements in the News to Use section free of charge. Email your information to info@aroundpaintsville.com
“They never hesitated in responding,” he said. “When we received a request for mutual aide, our fire department was mobilized and on route within minutes,” said Prestonsburg Mayor Les Stapleton, who is also currently acting fire chief of the Prestonsburg Fire Department. “We’re very fortunate that we had a ladder truck, and trained personnel, that could assist Paintsville. Mayor Bob Porter and I have combined efforts in many areas outside of emergency situations. That we could join with Paintsville and other volunteer departments and contain such a large fire is a very illustrative example of what cooperation between communities can do. This kind of cooperation is the future for eastern Kentucky,” Stapleton said. Ratliff said the community fire departments worked together as a unit on the blaze until approximately 1 a.m. “At about 1:00, we started cutting the volunteers loose,” he said. Paintsville firefighters, however stayed on the scene far up until the late afternoon of the following
Volume 5, No. 40
News To Use Continued from front
Beacon Video Recycled Jewelry Art: News Magazine TheThis OSCAR will host a week’s Greerecycled jewelry art class nup Beacon Video News with Paula Blair Magazine will Thursstream day, Sept. 24, at 10official a.m. live from the new You must pre-register for home of the magazine: classes at the OSCAR. the McConnell HouseTo in register, (606)special 789Wurtlandcall with 8018 (606) Wright, 297-3915who or guestor Pam message the OSCAR on is principal at Russell Facebook facebook.com/ Primary atSchool. A secOSCARcenter. ond guest will be Sean **** of Russell Horne, Supt. First Lady’s Brunch: Schools to discuss his disBSCTC will hold First trict. We’ll also ainclude Lady’s Brunch at 11 a.m., a cooking segment with Friday, Sept.Hoback 25 in the Brittnany andStusee dent on its PrestonsjustCenter what she has cooked burg campus. Brunch is host $10 up for this week. Join and all proceeds benefit Brittnany Hoback and the coBSCTC Alumni host Hank Bond atscholar1 p.m., ship. more information on: For greenupbeacon.com ororto greenupbeacon2.com RSVP, contact Kelli Ayers at (606) 886-7358 or Wednesdays. Shows are email kayers0006@kctcs. also archived on the webedu. sites. **** Alumni Homecoming and Taste of the Big Sandy: BSCTC will host its Alumni Homecoming and Taste of the Big Sandy Friday, Sept. 25 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on its Prestonsburg campus. The event Dec. is free Russell Parade 4 and The openRussell to the public. For Christmas more information and the to Parade, hosted by RSVP, contact Kelli Ayers Downtown Russell Busiatness (606)Association, 886-7358 orwill email be kayers0006@kctcs.edu. held on Dec. 4, beginning at 7 p.m. **** “Hats Off towhich Science” The event, will Family Fun Day: The Johnbe held on the streets of son County Public Library downtown Russell, will will Two 6of and its linehost up Part between “Hats Off to Science” event 6:30 p.m. on Clinton Saturday, Sept. 26, 10bya.m. Street directed the noon. The event and Russell Policeis free Departopen to the public. For more ment. information, contact the off liThe parade will kick brary at (606) 789-4355. at 7 p.m. The featured float will be Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, as pictures will be allowed after the parade in front of the fire station. Organizers as that there be no other Santas in the parade. A chili/cookie dinner will be served at the Russell Fire Station immediately following the parade with musical entertainment provided. The parade committee welcomes all participants: floats, walkers, bands, fire trucks and others. The grand marshals of the parade this year will be Bucky Jones and Mark Ballard, longtime Russell residents and volunteers. For additional information please call Cheryl Jones, 502-314-4662. Meeting scheduled The Flatwoods Lions Club will meet Thursday, November 13 at 7 p.m.
Bea GREENUP
The aftermath along the corner of Castle’s Roofing and Siding in Paintsville. Firefighters were still battling hot spots as late as this past weekend. day, and have continued to ber Shop, and Twice as monitor and hose down hot Nice thrift shop, as well as spots in the days since. several second floor apartRatliff said once the hot ment buildings. spots are completely van“I guess the best thing quished, insurance adjus- for me,” Ratliff said,”is tors and excavation teams that, as a fire chief, I know will be able to do their if I call our area volunteers, work. they will come. This counThe fire destroyed Cas- ty has been really, truly tle’s Roofing, Spare Time blessed.” Bowling Lanes, City Bar-
Co
November 11, 20
Monarch waystatio
**** The annual Appalachian The Prestonsburg High Bike Tour will be held Sat- School Majorette Alumurday, Sept.Bond 26 at 9 a.m. nitalmeetings By Hank then spentare 32 held yearsthe at the at The the Greenup Yatesville Marina second Saturday eachDeBeacon Greenup County of Health Shelterhouse. Registration month at First partment as a Presbyterian staff nurse then begins at 8 a.m. There will Church in Prestonsburgprior at to Butterflies bring an excep- nursing administrator be various routes traveling p.m.retirement. All alumni are weltional amount of beauty to the 1 my throughout rural butterflies Lawrenceare come encouraged atworld. Monarch “I and do some part timetonursing County for the beginner as tend. a source of beauty and great in- back at the health department well avid bike enthu**** I have been a terestastothe Nannette Stevens. when needed. siast. Call (606) The Prestonsburg Ro“Butterflies go 638-4743 where they Master Gardener since 2006 or visit –the website www. Club meets Thurs- for please and please at where they tary and currently the secretary appalachianbiketour.org for days from noon to 1 p.m. go.” - unknown our organization. I serve on the more information. at Reno’s Roadhouse. For at Stevens offers a habitat for County Extension Council information butterflies **** as they migrate to more the Greenup Countycontact Coopera“Religion inyear. the Moun- Paula Howard atI am 263-3225 the south each tive Extension. a member tains of Antebellum Ken- of orofTommie at 886Nanette is the daughter the handLayne bell choir at Adtucky”: This presenta4585. Everyone is the late William and Thelma vance for many years. weltion will She be given by at John Stevens. was born Bain- come. “I also am a board member Sparks Monday, Sept. 28, **** Area Medical bridge Naval Station Maryland of the Remote atand 11has a.m., at the Johnson The Floyd lived in the Russell - Kentucky affiliate.County I also take County Citizens Women Club FlatwoodsSenior area since 1960. Democratic water color classes from Janice Center. eventtheis Russell free meets theI think third that’s Thursday She This attended LeBrun. about it,” and opensystem to the and public. For ofshe each month, at 6 p.m., at her School graduated said in accessing how more information, contact the Floyd County Rescue in 1972. She then attended the life has been. the Johnson CountySchool Public of Squad inter- the King’s Daughters’ HerBuilding. life also All includes Library (606) invitedand to attend. Nursingatand then789-4355. earned an ad- ested loveare of nature specifically ****from Bellarm- this time of **** ditional degree year, butterflies. Story Patch Play Series: Free colon cancerGarine College School of Nursing. “I have been a Master The“IRoute 23 Cultural Herscreenings the Floyd Counbegan my nursing career dener since taking the course itage Network along with at Kings Daughters Hospi- tyinHealth 2006.Dept.; for men and the OSCAR is continuing women, age 50+ (age 45+ its cultural preservation for African Americans). To project, “The Story Patch.” be eligible, you must be unEach production is based on insured, low income, and the true stories of individu- a resident of Kentucky. To als who grew up here in the learn more, call 606-886mountains. The plays will 2788 or 606-793-7006. be performed at the OS**** CAR Sept. 18, 19, and 20. Medicare open enrollFor sponsorship informa- ment available soon: Big tion, contact Vicki Rice at Sandy Area Development (606) 789-8108 or look for district has staff available to The Story Patch on Face- assist with Medicare quesbook. tions and plans. If you are **** new to Medicare and interThe Paintsville High ested in open enrollment, or School Class of 1969 will just need to check on a difhost its 46th class reunion ferent plan, stop in our ofSunday, Oct. 4, from 12 to fice at 110 Resource Court 4 p.m., at the Ramada Inn. in Prestonsburg, or call at Group picture will be taken (606) 886-2374 or 1-800at 3 p.m. Please plan to at- 737-2723 between 8 a.m.tend! 4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. **** **** Join “The Original We want to know what’s Front Porch Pickin’ at going on in and around your the MAC” each Friday at town! Send your event an7 p.m. at the Mountain Arts nouncement to us at info@ Center Prestonsburg. For aroundpaintsville.com. more information call (606) 889-9125.
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Honoring those who have serve
Veterans Day assembly at Campbell Elem Schoo recipient Ernie West as he answers their questions School Band, play Taps at the Campbell Elementa
Crawford hono Special to The Greenup Beacon Sara Crawford was a recipient of the Northern Kentucky University Trailblazer Award for Leadership in Library Informatics Nov. 6 at the Ashland Plaza Hotel and Convention Center in Ashland. The presentation was part of the 2014 #RoadToNKU Commonwealth Tour. Sara is a resident of Russell, Kentucky, and is a student in NKU’s library informatics program. She works as a library assistant at the Ashland Community and Technical College. Sara was a student worker at the library before completing an
brary Science to advance in the field, but I had no clue what I wanted to receive my bachelor’s in. “I was really excited to learn that NKU offered the library informatics program. It’s a wonderful opportunity to acquire the technical skills needed and really familiarize myself with the field before starting on a graduate degree. For instance, the library I work in is a federal depository, so the government documents class I plan on taking in the spring will serve me well.” The support Sara has received at NKU has already served her well. “I didn’t know what to ex-
at t Fam som “ exc ma me S ma wil NK per fere skil “ rec thro cha and pro Geo “W
September 15, 2015
Page 9
Paintsville Tigers keep it going in 40-3 win
The Paintsville Tigers football team improved to 4-0 on the season as they routed out of state opponent Ridgeview, Virginia Friday night by a 40-3 score. The Tigers scored 40 unanswered points after falling behind 3-0 with 6:05 left in the first period. Ridgeway kicker Colton Ratliff kicked a 26 yard field goal. Then the onslaught began. The Tigers scored three times before the half to lead 20-3. Kash Daniel ran in a score from two yards out with 3:37 to play in the opening quarter. Just before the period ended, Daniel hit Luke Trimble for a 54 yard touchdown reception to make it 14-3. Trimble caught four passes for 84 yards and the score. Alex Spencer broke a huge run of 83 yards to cap off the first half scoring. Spencer finished with 131 yards on six carries. In the third period, Paintsville scored at the
9:24 mark as Tyler McCallister found pay dirt form a yard away. Later, Dalton Daniels took back an interception for a 34 yard score for a 34-3 Paintsville advantage. He also had seven tackles. Freshman Chris Allen capped the night off with a 44 yard run with 4:24 remaining in the contest to make the final score. Paintsville totaled 230 yards on the ground on 27 rushes. Christian Keeton added 30 rushing yards on six totes. Allen had 48 rushing yards. Kash Daniel finished with 138 yards in the air on 8 of 14 passing. He threw two interceptions and one touchdown. The Tigers had 379 yards on 41 plays. Kent Phelps played in a limited role after leaving the Pikeville game with a knee injury. Phelps totaled 46 yards. Ridgeview (a first year school out of Clintwood, Haysi and Ervington) had 173 total yards on 52 plays. Most of it coming in the
CHRIS ALLEN fought for yardage Friday night in the Tigers’ win. Allen had a 44 yard TD run. air as multiple quarterbacks through for 111 yards on 6 of 18 passing. There were seven turnovers in the game- 4 for Ridgeview and 3 for Paintsville. Ridgeview had three interceptions and a fumble. Ben Daniel had an interception in second period just before the Spencer long touchdown run.
Silas Stambaugh also picked off a pass and Kash Daniel (who led the Tigers with 11 tackles) recovered a fumble. The Tigers will continue their home stand Friday as they host Williamsburg. Williamsburg is 0-3 but made it to the Class A state championship game last season.
BEN DANIELS intercepted a pass late in the first half. The Tigers had three interceptions in the game.
Lawrence Co. steamrolls Powell Co. ‘Junk Yard Dawg’ defense strong again in shut out
Lawrence County coach Joey Cecil is a defensive minded coach. And for the last two weeks his team has reminded everyone. The Bulldogs shut out visiting Powell County 37-0 Friday night during Homecoming as they allowed just over 100 total yards for two weeks in a row. The Dawgs shut out Fairview most of the game the week prior before allowing two late scores. Cecil admitted his defense is using the JYD (Junk Yard Dawg) mentality on defense. “We want to be tough in the red zone,” he said. “We want to come up big in these situations and we have had stops down there in consecutive games now. Very proud of the group.” It was a big turnaround from last year’s Homecoming game as the Dawgs lost big to Raceland. “We had a chip on our shoulder from last year’s game,” said senior tight end Luke Schaeffer. “We do what we need to do whether it’s blocking or catching the ball.” Fellow senior Austin Ross echoed those sentiments calling this team more of a family. “This is a
LUKE TRIMBLE blazed down the sideline for a 54 yard touchdown reception. The senior caught four passes for 84 yards.
Friday, September 11 Scores
LAWRENCE COUNTY QB Grant Kiser threw for 174 yards and ran for another 107 yards in a win over Powell County Friday. He accounted for three touchdowns. brother-hood. We like each other and it shows on the field.” Robert Dalton made his first start a good one. The senior had three touches of the football and totaled 111 yards while scoring two receiving touchdowns. Lawrence County quarterback Grant Kiser had another great game. He completed 9 of 14 passes for 174 yards and two scores. Kiser also went for 107 yards rushing on just seven carries. Lawrence County (now 3-1) had 291 yards on the ground and 174 through
the air. The Dawgs found the end zone three times in the first half as they led 24-0. Brandon Richardson ran a score in from 12 yards away in the opening period. Dalton caught both his touchdowns in the second quarter as Kiser found him for 68 and 37 yards, respectively. Lawrence County did something late in the first half that no one had seen in about a decade. They kicked a field goal. Actually, Michael Scaggs kicked a 32 yard field goal to finish out the
first half scoring. In the third period, Kiser ran for a 25 yard touchdown and Zach Keesee had an 18 yard touchdown run. Keesee finished with 83 yards rushing. “I’m proud of this team,” Cecil said after the win. “We have to push forward and continue to work on fundamentals and get better. Our short term goal is a district championship.” Lawrence County will travel to Greenup County Friday. They won’t begin their district schedule until October 9 when they visit state champ Belfry.
Allen Central 46, Jenkins 0 Ashland Blazer 49, Russell 23 Bath Co. 45, Morgan Co. 0 Beechwood 35, Ironton, Ohio 19 Belfry 28, Newport Central Catholic 10 Bell Co. 14, Wayne Co. 10 Boyd Co. 22, S. Point, Ohio 7 Danville 20, Corbin 0 Franklin Co. 46, Frankfort 15 Hazard 28, Somerset 25 Knott Co. Central 50, South Floyd 40 Knox Central 35, Harlan Co. 25 Lawrence Co. 37, Powell Co. 0 Letcher County Central 44, Central Wise, Va. 43, OT Madison Southern 57, Bourbon Co. 36 Magoffin Co. 42, Betsy Layne 0 Montgomery Co. 13, George Rogers Clark 12 North Laurel 40, Mason Co. 0 Paintsville 40, Ridgeview, Va. 3 Pike Co. Central 42, Perry Co. Central 8 Pikeville 41, Sheldon Clark 6 Prestonsburg 40, Breathitt Co. 14 Raceland 12, Greenup Co. 6 Rowan Co. 33, Fleming Co. 27, OT Ryle 48, Highlands 24 Shelby Valley 36, Hurley, Va. 12 South Laurel 35, Middlesboro 19 West Carter 49, East Carter 13
FORMER JCHS athlete JJ Jude is sporting the #10 jersey for Georgetown College these days. Jude had 73 rushing yards in the debut for Georgetown.
This week’s high school games Friday, Sept. 18 Harlan County @ Johnson Central Hazard @ Prestonsburg Williamsburg @ Paintsville Pikeville @ Belfry Tug Valley @ Sheldon Clark Knott Co. Central @ Betsy Layne Magoffin Co. @ Morgan Co. South Floyd @ Allen Central Lincoln County @ North Laurel Letcher Central @ Breathitt County Montgomery Co. @ Perry Central Raceland @ Valley OH Leslie County @ South Laurel Lawrence Co. @ Greenup Co.
CENTRAL and PORTER players awaited a free throw attempt during JCEAA girls’ basketball action last week. Central prevailed 17-16 to remain undefeated at 5-0. Pictured are (from bottom) Mallorey Holbrook, Jaden Bowling and Brooklyn Music. Games continue Thursday. (Central @ Flat Gap; Porter @ Highland; Meade @ WR Castle.)
Page 10
September 15, 2015
Local News
Helping children deal with disappointment
Source: Angelica Reina, senior extension specialist, UK We all know how it feels when someone swipes our favorite swing or we come in second in a contest we thought we should have no problem winning. Unfortunately, disappointing events like these occur early in our lives and the lives of our children. Helping children learn how to channel their disappointment can actually help them develop emotionally, intellectually and socially and positively impact their future happiness and achievements. When we see our children experiencing the sadness and frustration that comes
with disappointment, our first reaction might be to coddle them, buy them gifts or respond negatively toward others who are the perceived source of the disappointment. These are not the best responses, as they do not allow your child to figure out the reasons behind their disappointment and the steps they can take to not feel that way in the future. Your child will look to you for a way to respond to these unpleasant feelings. While it may be hard, do not appear to be disappointed at the outcome in front of your child. This may add to their disappointment, if they feel like they have let you down.
Instead, talk to them about a time when you were disappointed and the steps you took to improve the situation. Let them know that everything worked out okay for you. Encourage your children to view setbacks as opportunities for self-improvement and growth. Teach them that past outcomes of loss cannot be changed, only the way they respond to them in the future. Encourage them to figure out what went wrong and ways they can improve next time. Remind them that you believe in them and if they continue to work hard and improve they will probably reach their goals. Also remind them that you
will love them regardless of the outcome. This type of thinking and positive reinforcement can increase your child’s resilience, motivation and confidence and make them better equipped to deal with disappointment in the future. While failure and disappointment are natural emotions experienced throughout our lives, teaching your children how to positively respond to these setbacks can set them on a course for success further down the road. You can get more information about childhood development topics at the Johnson County Extension office.
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Saint Michael Catholic Church Located at 720 Washington Avenue, Paintsville Telephone: 606-789-4455 Pastor/Rector: Father Terence Hoppenjans Mass Times: Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Holidays - Contact Parish for times
Obituaries Arvel Delong, 97
Tiffany and Jason Williams of Salyersville announce the birth of a son, Gunner Jase Williams Aug. 17. Heather Dawn and Bernardo Santiago of Prestonsburg announce the birth of a sons, Adrian Xavier Santiago and Andrew Miguel Santiago Aug. 18. Alyssia Leigh Boggs of Staffordsville announces the birth of a daughter, Paislee Grace Boggs Aug. 18. Trula and Charlie Ratliff of Denver announce the birth of a daughter, Nevaeh Marie Darcus Ratliff Aug. 18. Samantha and Kevin Bailey of Salyersville announce the birth of a son, Weston Bryce Bailey Aug. 18. Mary Francis Grim and Aaron Myers of Stambaugh announce the birth of a son, Jaon Blake Myers Aug. 19. Tara Dawn Rohr of Morgan County announce the birth of a daughter, Scarlett Alexandria Henley Aug. 19. Camilla and Raymond Campbell of Hazard announce the birth of a daughter, Kinsley Leann
Campbell Aug. 19. Whitney Couch and Thomas Fugate of Garner announce the birth of a daughter, Addison Grace Mullins Aug. 19. Jessica and William Campbell of Carrie announce the birth of a daughter, Mickaylee Cheyenne Campbell Aug. 19. Catherine Bailey and Jeremy Craft of Prestonsburg announce the birth of a daughter, Bailee Rae Craft Aug. 20. Beatrice and Brian Jude of Lovely announce the birth of a son, Ethan Ryan Jude Aug. 20. Connie and Adam Caldwell of Salyersville announce the birth of a son, Adam Jacob Caldwell Aug. 20. Kristina McCoy and Cody Slusher of Slayersville announce the birth of a son, Calloway Michael Slusher Aug. 20. Brittany and Justin Howard of Salyersville announce the birth of a son, Payton Eli Howard Aug. 21. Brittany and Eric Everage of Lost Creek announce the birth of a son, Ethan Ryan Everage Agu. 21.
Send your church announcements to info@aroundpaintsville.com
Blackcats turn away Bobcats Frasure totals four scores, 221 yards The Prestonsburg football team got what it was looking for from its best player and more. Senior Dalton Frasure put the Blackcats on his back rushing for 171 yards and receiving another 50 while finding the end zone four times in a 40-14 romp of visiting Breathitt County Friday on Josh Francis Field. The Blackcats (2-1) looked fresh after having their bye week, and the coaching staff did a good job with halftime adjustments. And it showed in the third period as they pulled away from the Bobcats. In the first eight minutes of the second half Prestonsburg turned a 12-8 halftime lead to a 33-8 advantage. Wes Hager had a a huge game with four catches for 143 yards including a 76 yard pass from Bailey Slone. Steven Little had a 60 yard kick return for a score and followed that up with an intercep-
Arvel Delong, 97, of Keaton, died Thursday, Aug. 27, 2015, at the VA Medical Center in Lexington. Born June 6, 1918, at Tomahawk, he was the son of the late Emery and Elizabeth Mullett Delong. He was a U.S. Army/ Air Force veteran, having served in World War II and of the Baptist faith. He is survived by two grandchildren, Susan Barrett of Hillard, Ohio and David Blair of Lawrenceburg; and two great-grand-
Geneva May Parks-Hammond, 92 Geneva May Parks-Hammond, 92, of Portsmouth, Ohio, formerly of Louisa, died Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015, at Mt. Carmel-St. Ann’s Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. Born March 18, 1923, in Louisa, she was the daughter of the late George Edward and Mary Elizabeth Price-Parks. She is survived by two daughters, Sandra Lyon
of Greeneville, S.C., and Peggy Jo Martin Drake of Portsmouth, Ohio; one son, Delmer Hammond of Columbus, Ohio; nine grandchildren; and 22 greatgrandchildren. Graveside services were conducted Friday, Sept. 4, at Greenlawn Cemetery in Louisa with Rev. Chris Wilson officiating. Wilson Funeral Homewas in charge of arrangements.
Marie Hall Borders, 95 Marie Hall Borders, 95, of Ulysses, died on Thursday Sept. 3, 2015. Born March 26, 1920, at Van Lear, she was the daughter of the late Cort and Ollie Shelton Hall. She was a homemaker and the oldest member of the Walnut Grove Free Will Baptist Church. She is survived by two daughters, Pat (George) Vanhoose of Louisa and Pamela (Jim) Bevins of Ulysses; four sons, Harold (Phyllis) Borders of Gahanna, Ohio, Larry (Faye) Borders of Mansfield, Ohio, David (Madona) Borders of Columbus, Ohio and Dan Borders of Ulysses; 15 grandchildren; a host of great-grandchildren, two
Sports Notebook
tion that led to a Frasure touchdown run. The Blackcats will continue a five-game home stand hosting Hazard Friday night. Crace wins fourth Club Tournament Walt Crace defeated Mike Haney Sr. on hole No.14 claiming another Club Tournament over Labor Day at Paintsville Country Club. Crace won his fourth title on the Paintsville course. He defeated Billy Cassidy, coach David VanHoose and Bryant Lemaster to make it to the final. Derek Adams took the first flight while Tyler Crum won the second flight. Former Golden Eagle runs for 73 yards J.J. Jude is now running for Georgetown College. Jude, a former outstanding athlete for Johnson Central, had 11 carries for 73 yards for his new team. The No. 11 Tigers lost 33-26 to Cumberland University (Lebanon TN) on September 5. Jude also had two kick returns for 58 yards with a long return of 30 yards. He also caught one pass for 13 yards.
children. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Garna Rose Delong; and one daughter, Libby Sammons. Graveside services were held Sunday, Aug. 30, at Yatesville Memorial Gardens with Rev. Chris Wilson officiating. Military rites were performed by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6103/ American Legion Post 89. Wilson Funeral Homewas in charge of arrangements.
Georgetown hosted Lindsay Wilson Saturday and will host Reinhardt University this Saturday (Sept. 19) at Toyota Stadium. Jude, who transferred from Eastern Kentucky, not only has a new team but a new jersey number (#10). Coach Cal enters Hall of Fame UK men’s basketball coach John Calipari was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Massachusetts over the weekend. Coach Cal had about 70 former players in attendance and he honored them by having them come up on stage with him thanking all of them and all three of his stops in his college coaching career (UMASS, Memphis and UK). The UK coach said he had the most respect for the UK guys who play under the highest expectations and under the brightest lights each game. UK starts the season with Big Blue Madness October 16. Three 100 yard rushers Johnson Central had a trio of 100 yard rushers in its win at Lexington Catholic last week.
special daughters-in-law, Judy Borders and Frances Bryant; and five sisters Goldie Johnson, Ruby Johnson, Emma Hagar, Billye Combs and Clara Hackney. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Everett Borders; a son, Everett Borders Jr.; and two brothers, Harvey and Monroe Hall. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, Sept. 6, at the Walnut Grove FWB Church with Rev. Jim Bevins and Pastor Jimmy Vanhoose officiating. Burial followed in the Borders Cemetery at Ulysses. Wilson Funeral Homewas in charge of arrangements.
Conner Ratliff, Bryce Workman and Bryce Skaggs each had over 100 yards. All three had at least one rushing touchdown. On defense, Blake Martin and Garet McCloud had an interception apiece for the Golden Eagles. Central will host Harlan County this Friday in their first home game of the season. Top Ten This week’s Around Town Top 10 high school poll is as follows: Johnson Central- no game last week Belfry- defeated Newport Cent Cath 28-10 Ashland- defeated Russell 49-23 Paintsville- defeated Ridgeview VA 40-3 Pikeville- defeated Sheldon Clark 41-6 North Laurel- defeated Mason County 40-0 Leslie Co- bye Lawrence Co.- defeated Powell Co. 37-0 Letcher Central- defeated Central VA 44-43 OT Prestonsburgdefeated Breathitt Co. 40-14
OLM School - Each morning at 8 a.m. Other - Contact Parish for times Sacrament of Reconciliation - Sacrament of Penance - Saturday 5 p.m. or as scheduled with Priest St. Michael Catholic Church operates Our Lady of the Mountains School, located in the Mayo Mansion on Third Street in downtown Paintsville. The parish school conducts classes in pre-school to 8th grade. Principal: Sister Lillian Jordan. Contact the school at 606-789-3661.
The Free Pentecostal Church of Dwale Pastor William Jarrell (606) 874-2466 Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. —John 15:13
Church Page Sponsored by: Since 1977
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church directory Baker Branch Freewill Baptist Church Pastor: Jeremy Estep 187 Baker Branch, Tutor Key 606-789-0032 Calvary Church Of God Pastor: Chester E. Keathley 218 Pine St., Paintsville Phone: 606-792-8903 Church of Christ 2480 KY Route 302 Van Lear, KY 606-454-2320 First Baptist Church of Paintsville Pastor Dr. Wayne Cornett 330 College Street Paintsville 06-789-3168 First Christian Church Pastor: Wesley Stedfield 514 Main St., Paintsville Phone: 606-789-4480 First Church Of God Pastor: Dan Heaberlin 205 8th St.,, Paintsville Phone: 606-789-3995 First Church Of The Nazarene 421 College St., Paintsville Phone: 606-789-9245 First United Methodist Church Pastor: Bruce Lee 505 Main St., Paintsville Phone: 606-789-4354 Hager Hill Free Will Baptist Pastor Ronnie Spriggs 2344 KY Route 1428 Hager Hill, KY Phone: 606-789-4427 Highland Church Of Christ Pastor: J. M. Scott 821 Euclid Ave., Paintsville Phone: 606-789-6433
House of Refuge 416 Main St., Paintsville Phone: 606-789-9777 Pastors Mike and Doris Blevin Little Paint Church of God Pastor Jeff White 671 Little Paint Creek Road East Point 606-886-3699 Mayo Memorial United Methodist Church Pastor: Dr. John W. Hatton 325 Court St., Paintsville Phone: 606-789-3296 Mountain Community Fellowship Pastor: Jason Hutchinson PO Box 313, Paintsville Phone: 606-793-1179 Paintsville Church Of Christ Pastor: Keith Olbricht PO Box 1225, Paintsville Phone: 606-789-6219 Phillip Cove Freewill Baptist Church 805 Hammond Rd. Paintsville Phone: 606-298-4147 Rock House Freewill Baptist Church Pastor Richard B. Williams 138 Robinson Dr. Paintsville Phone: 606-297-6835 St. Michael Catholic Church Pastor: Terence Hoppenjans 720 Washington Ave. Paintsville Phone: 606-789-4455 Toms Creek Freewill Baptist Church Pastor: Kelly Caudill 81 Church Dr., Paintsville Phone: 606-297-6101
624 Jam
September 15, 2015
Page 11
Tinseltown Talks By Nick Thomas
Shirley Jones and Marty Ingels remember 9-11 Laughter is often cited as a key ingredient for a successful marriage. Shirley Jones and Marty Ingels would agree. In 1974, Shirley was leaving an art exhibit at Michael Landon’s home when Marty bumped into her. Literally. “I was getting into my car and as Marty was arriving, he knocked me over onto a chez lounge,” laughed Jones from the couple’s home in Encino, California. “That’s how we met.” Marty, however, didn’t “hit and run.” The two actors became friends and were married three years later. “That was 38 years ago,” said Jones. “He’s still making me laugh every day.” But there were few smiles on September 11, 2001 when, like the rest of the world, Shirley and Marty watched in horror as terrorist attacks left almost 3,000 people dead on American soil. “Like everyone, we were devastated,” said Ingels. “Just days before the attack, we had purchased some land in Fawnskin, on the north side of Big Bear Lake in San Bernardino County, We weren’t quite sure what to do with it, but after 9/11, we decided to turn it into a park to remember the victims. Today, Fawn Park is still the only 9/11 memorial in
Southern California.” The couple had purchased a cabin in the area a decade earlier and when the small parcel of land became available in the center of Fawnskin’s main street, Jones and Ingels acquired it to prevent commercial development. “It’s a very small town, only about 300 residents,” said Jones. “They’re always nervous about anyone doing anything new and, coming from a small town myself, I understood that. It took a while to get things moving, but the park is now pretty much full with visitors on the weekends, which is wonderful. Marty even contacted former New York mayor, Rudy Giuliani, who sent a 600 pound piece of girder from the World Trade Center to use as a centerpiece in the park. There’s a fountain around it and photographs of people who died, as well as first responders.” In addition to providing the land for the park and contributing their own money to the project, Jones and Ingels have relied on donations to keep it running. “It costs about a thousand dollars a month to maintain,” said Jones. A comedian throughout much of his career, Ingels appeared in over 70 films and TV shows, including the short-lived but fondly remembered comedy “I’m
Dickens,” He’s Fenster from the early 1960s. His wife, however, has found more of the entertainment spotlight over the years, being widely recognized for playing the matriarch in the popular musical sitcom “The Partridge Family” and for winning an Oscar for her role in “Elmer Gantry.” But Marty takes his wife’s fame in his stride. Mostly. “When people call me ‘Mr. Jones,’ that’s a little hard to take,” he laughed. “I tell myself they’re mistaking me for Tom Jones and I can live with that!” As they continue to share humor in the everyday aspects of marriage, the couple hopes their park will remain a place to not only celebrate life, but remember a terrible tragedy that took it away from so many. “It’s a small park with a big message,” says Jones. “We must never forget what happened on that September day.” To help support Fawn Park, contact Marty Ingels at www.shirleyjones.com. **** Nick Thomas teaches at Auburn University at Montgomery, Ala., and has written features, columns, and interviews for over 600 magazines and newspapers. Follow @TinseltownTalksMarty and Shirley at Fawn Park.
Shirley Jones and Marty Ingels
State Parks offer elk tours Two state parks in eastern Kentucky will offer guests a unique wildlife viewing opportunity this fall and winter – elk viewing tours. Visitors to Jenny Wiley and Buckhorn Lake State Resort Parks can choose a weekend and stay at a state park lodge or cottage to enjoy one of these unique tours. Participants should bring their cameras – there should be great photography opportunities. The largest elk herds are located on privately owned lands that are normally closed to the public. This is one of the few opportunities available for the public to see the greatest number of elk. The return of elk to the region is considered to be one of Kentucky’s biggest wildlife management success stories. The animals, after being gone from the state for 150 years, were returned in 1997. They now number around 10,000. Jenny Wiley State Resort Park, Prestonsburg Fall 2015 dates: Sept. 19, 20, 26, 27; Oct. 17, 18, 24,
25, 31; Nov. 7, 28; Dec. 5. Winter 2016 dates: Jan. 16, 23, 24, 30, 31; Feb. 6, 13, 20, 7; March 5, 12. Jenny Wiley State Resort Park is sponsoring elk tours at a cost of $30 per person or $15 per child 12 and under. This fee includes your transportation via van to the viewing sites and a continental breakfast. The park also offers packages for $160 for two people that include lodging and breakfast. Because these tours fill up quickly, registration is suggested. Special group and business tours are also available. Early morning (5:30 a.m.) and evening tours (3:30 p.m.) are offered on most dates. Call 800-325-0142 for information and reservations. Buckhorn Lake State Resort Park, Buckhorn Fall 2015 dates: Sept. 26, 27; Oct. 17, 18, 24, 25; Nov. 7, 8. Winter 2016 dates: March 5, 12, 19, 26. Enjoy seeing these majestic animals in their natural habitat. With sightings recorded on every
tour over the last several years, guided elk viewing adventures have proven to be memorable wildlife viewing experiences. Participants must register by calling Buckhorn Lake State Resort Park at 800325-0058. Participation in the natural history program the evening prior to the trip at 7 p.m. is strongly recommended. Participants are encouraged to bring binoculars, camera, water and snacks. The tour van leaves the park between 5:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. depending on the date and usually returns to the park around 10:30 a.m. to noon. Package price of $120 per couple ($90 per single) includes one night’s lodging, continental breakfast and transportation to and from the elk preserve the following morning. Stay the night before or after with package for an extra $50. The cost for the tour only can be arranged. Call 800-3250058 for reservations and information. For more information about Kentucky State Parks, visit www.parks. ky.gov
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September 15, 2015
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