FREE!
JUNE 2016
Volume Ten Number Eleven
Visit Online ... www.ATCKY.com
The Kentucky Hospital Association (KHA) held its Annual Awards Luncheon on May 13 during the KHA 87th Annual Convention in Lexington. The highlight of the luncheon was the installation of Susan Starling as the 2016-2017 Chair of the KHA Board of Trustees. Her term will officially begin on July 1. Originally from Washington, DC, Starling moved to Kentucky in the 1980s and has made the state her home since that time. She has served as the chief executive officer of Marcum and Wallace Memorial Hospital (MWMH) in Irvine for over 15 years. During her tenure, Starling has lead the hospital through many notable successes. MWMH was the first hospital in Kentucky to be licensed as a critical access hospital. Under her leadership, the hospital was also the first Level 4 Trauma Center in the state and now serves as a model for other hospitals. Starling is a fierce advocate for health care issues at all levels, and has even spoken on Capitol Hill in Washington to share concerns about how policies and regulations are impacting the ability of hospitals to provide care to patients in rural communities. Starling is a nationally recognized award winner for rural health care leadership including the American Hospital Association’s Shirley Ann Munroe Leadership Award and Becker’s Hospital Review 50 Rural Hospital CEOs to Know and 130 Women Hospital and Health System Leaders to Know. “I look forward to serving as chair of the KHA Board of Trustees and working with my fellow board members and colleagues from across the Commonwealth and nation,” said Starling. “It’s so important that we work together to advocate for the patients we serve. We have the opportunity to be their voice for access to quality healthcare. No one knows the needs of the community better than the people who live and work there.” Founded in 1959, MWMH is a licensed 25-bed Critical Access Hospital providing inpatient acute care, outpatient services, emergency services with a Level IV Trauma Center, and primary
care with clinics in Irvine, Beattyville and Clay City. MWMH is characterized by its family-centered care, community involvement, and progressive ideas in healthcare. MWMH is recognized by Becker’s Hospital Review as a top “100 Great Community Hospital” and “6th Cleanest Hospital in Kentucky.” MWMH has extended the healing ministry of Jesus by improving the health of our communities for more than 50 years and is a major source of jobs for the region. MWMH has modern facilities, state-of-the-art equipment, highly-skilled professional personnel and a medical staff that offers primary care and a wide range of specialty services. MWMH is a member of Mercy Health, one of the largest Catholic healthcare systems in the nation. For more information, visit www. marcumandwallace.org. KHA was established in 1929. The Association represents hospitals, related health care organizations and integrated health care systems dedicated to sustaining and improving the health status of the citizens of Kentucky. The Association is headquartered in Louisville. Marcum & Wallace Hospital President & CEO Susan Starling accepts the gavel from the current Kentucky Hospital Association Board Chairman Kevin Halter. Starling’s term as the 2016-2017 Chair of the KHA Board of Trustees will officially begin on July 1.
Dennis Monument Company
only First Quality
Notes From the Editor Recovery is Slow I don’t do slow very well. I’m learning to be patient, but it’s never been one of my good points. I like to stay busy, and recovery doesn’t allow that as much as I’d like. But, it’s coming along. I’m still incredibly grateful that I survived my accident and I’m even more grateful for all of my friends, family and wonderful readers for their kind comments and keeping an eye on me. Each day is better than the last. But, that’s the way it is supposed to be right? •••••• Our weather has sure been goofy. My garden is pretty much non-existent at this point. I’m going to take my two days off while this magazine prints to work in the garden and try to get something in the ground. I’m sure I won’t have any garden entries in the fair this year, but I’ll do my best with flowers and my yarn!
Fair season is upon us, and that is always a lot of fun. It’s awesome to go through
fair barns and see all the wonderful items that county residents grow and make. It takes a lot of work to put on your county fair, so try your best to show your support. County fairs have been around for a long, long time and we surely don’t want to see them go away, the way so many other things do. •••••• Estill County Relay For Life is just around the corner. Next weekend to be exact. This is Dave and I’s fifth year of participating in our local event and we bring so much away from it every year. The events start at 6pm on Friday, June 10th and we’ll still be walking around that track at 6am on Saturday morning. The committee and volunteers put in months of work to bring the very best Relay we can to Estill County and we feel it just gets better each and every year. Of course, much of this couldn’t be accomplished without the loving leadership provided to us by
Catch The Dave Person on WSKV 104.9 FM
Family Owned & Operated for 40 Years
170 Court St. • Stanton • 606-663-2244 2
Monday-Friday, 9aM-4:30pM appointments available 7 days a Week
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Volume Ten Number Eleven
From the keyboard of Pam Hedge
••••••
professional Experienced installers
FREE!
Mondays thru Friday 5am to 8am Listen Live Online at www.wskvfm.com June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Rebecca Wolfinbarger, who goes over and above each year. We are also blessed with April Wilhoit of the ACS who provides such great leadership and support to all of her area teams.
JUNE 2016
Susan Starling Elected as Chair
Visit Online ... www.ATCKY.com
Check outOur Cover Baby Foot
We hope to see you there. You just never know what you’ll find! ••••••
Blessings to youPeel -Exfoliating
Our June front cover was taken by Beverly Morefield of Estill County. She went on an excursion to Jake’s Heavenly Highway, Red Lick Road and Station Camp Christian Church hoping to find “just the right scene”.
For Your Feet
The Pam Person NOW IN STOCK!!!
Total Image Beth Abshear
Brenda Adams
and Beyond
155 Richmond Rd. • Irvine • 723-8646
PRICE LESS Foods
1012 WINCHESTER RD. • IRVINE, KY We Gladly Accept W.I.C. Vouchers & Food Stamps
open 7 Days A Week - 8:00 am to 9:00 pm
" CLIP THIS COUPON " 8-Piece chicken BOX includes Four Biscuits
8
$
99
Expires 5/25/16. With Coupon Only. Limit One Per Customer.
ChiCken To Go Fruit & Veggie Trays • Meat & Cheese Trays
3
Faqs...
Promoting Small & Locally-owned Businesses in Central & Eastern Kentucky Since 2006!
• 12,000 copies of All Things Country Magazine are printed and distributed each month to motels, libraries and businesses in 20 Kentucky counties. With an average of 2.4 readers per hard copy, readership totals 28,800. • Publication is FREE to the public, potential customers are not required to purchase anything to see your ad. • All Things Country Magazine is uploaded to our website each month, plus we’re on www.Issuu.com. • Content in All Things Country Magazine is useful and informative. Monthly contests keep reader’s engaged and looking for the the next issue. Recipes, short stories and poetry included from our readers as well. • Magazine advertising is image enhancing, not point-of-purchase advertising. • Readers who see your ad in All Things Country assume that you subscribe to the same philosophy as the magazine represents, and readers will be more likely to patronize your business because they assume that you appreciate the publication as much as they do. • Magazine ads last - Consumers refer to magazines multiple times—and they hold on to copies, giving advertisers added exposure. Newspapers go into the trash after a few days or a week. ATC readers save copies of the magazine for months or even longer. • Magazines are compelling. Unlike newspaper readers, 90% of readers pay full and complete attention when reading magazines. Magazine advertising addresses readers when they are sitting down and receptive rather than when they are simply catching up on current news in the local newspaper, or listening to ads on radio while concentrating on MEMBERS OF: their driving.
HealtHy Foods and local Goods! Large Selection of Supplements
Natural Body Care - Essential Oils & Diffusers RAW Local Honey - Bulk Teas and Herbs Bulk Spices, Beans and Grains
NOW SERviNG
FRESH GREEN SALADS AND HOMEMADE CHiCKEN SALAD Mon-Fri: 10am-7pm Saturday: 10am-5pm
www.fullcirclemarket.com
240 Redwing Drive Winchester, Kentucky
859-744-3008
Farm Fresh Eggs. Local Beef, Poultry and Pork
Summer events at Cave Run, Koomer Ridge campgrounds WINCHESTER – Weekend campers can enjoy more than just their campfire when visiting the Daniel Boone National Forest this summer. The U.S. Forest Service is providing campground programs from Memorial Day through Labor Day. The programs will take place at the Twin Knobs and Zilpo campgrounds at Cave Run Lake and Koomer Ridge Campground in the Red River Gorge. The events are designed to be educational and entertaining for all age groups. Several programs are scheduled at each campground on select Saturdays.
We have a whole “NeW Look” at Unique Creations!!
At Twin Knobs, two program events are scheduled on Saturdays. The morning programs will be held at the picnic area near the beach. The evening programs will be held at the amphitheater.
everyone is invited to stop by and check it out.
The program lineup is varied, but many of the events focus on Kentucky wildlife, history, and cultural heritage. The wildlife programs feature black bears, reptiles and amphibians, and other native species. 1011 W. Lexington Ave., Winchester
859-744-5694
Hours: Mon-Sat, 10am-6pm BOOTH SPACE AVAILABLE
All events are free for campers. A list of programs for each campground is available online at www.fs.usda.gov/news/dbnf/ news-events. For more information, contact the Gladie Visitor Center at 606663-8100.
UPCOMING DEADLINES JULY EDITION Prints Week of June 20 -- Deadline June 17 AUGUST EDITION Prints Week of July 18 -- Deadline July 15 SEPTEMBER EDITION Prints Week of August 19 - Deadline August 16 OCTOBER EDITION Prints Week of September 26 - Deadline September 23
2009-2010 Estill County Chamber of Commerce
Business of the Year
NOVEMBER EDITION Prints Week of October 24 - Deadline October 21 All Things Country is a specialty magazine published monthly and is registered as a business trade name in the Commonwealth of Kentucky. This magazine is furnished FREE to customers at businesses in over twenty Kentucky counties. Articles published in this magazine which are contributed from an outside source express the opinions of their authors only and may not express the viewpoint(s) of the management or staff of All Things Country. Such articles that are accepted for publication herein may be edited at the sole discretion of the publisher. Responsibility for products advertised in this magazine lies with the advertisers themselves. Though All Things Country will not knowingly publish fraudulent materials or fraudulently obtained materials, we are not liable for any damages arising from the purchase or use of products advertised herein. Subscriptions are available. Send $30.00 for 12 months of home delivery to address listed below. For Advertising Information, please contact Pam Hedge at 606-895-4018 or by emailing pam@atcky.com; or Dave Severson at 606-643-5048 or by emailing dave@allthingscountryky.com
All Things Country Magazine, 60 Thornburg Bend, Irvine, KY 40336
4
Copyright © 2006-2016
Published Monthly at the AlpacaBerry Farm in Palmer, KY.
Pam S. Hedge & Clayton C. Hedge • Owners • 60 Thornburg Bend, Irvine, KY 40336
606.895-4018 | office Email: pam@atcky.com On the web: www.atcky.com
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
5
WHITE LIGHTNING FIREWORKS Huge Fireworks Outlet in Kentucky!
June Facts The 6th month of the year brings us Summer, Father’s Day, Flag Day, and the Summer Solstice. In the Georgian calendar, the
calendar that most of the world uses, June is the sixth month. However, according to the early Roman calendar, June was actually the fourth month and had only 29 day. In 46B.C,
custom cooPs by cAPt. cLAy
Several Brands To Choose From:
World Class Boomers Mighty Max Cannon Brothers 76 Pro Line Fire Hawk Winda Shogun If you are interested in operating your own retail outlet, give us a call for details 859-499-4122
859-499-4122 Why sweat it in the tents? Come visit our retail outlet and shop in airconditioned comfort rain or shine! Our store is located at 8070 Main St. in Jeffersonville, KY…just down the road from Mt. Sterling, KY. We have one of the largest selections of fireworks in the tri-state area! We guarantee the best prices and know you will be satisfied with your purchases! We are a retail & wholesale outlet and have over 500 items in stock to choose from.
2. The birth flower for June is the rose.
FREE BOX
3. The zodiac signs for June are Gemini (May 21 - June 20) and Cancer (June 21 July 22)
Call for More Information - 606-359-3260
of 144 Count Whistling Moon Travelers Bottle Rockets with Any Purchase With coupon. Limit 1 coupon per person. While supplies last. Expires 7/7/16
www.whitelightningfireworks.com
WE OFFER DISCOUNTS TO VENDORS, CHURCHES AND LOCAL CIVIC GROUPS
6
Below are some fun facts about June:
1. The birthstones for June are the pearl, alexandrite, and moonstone.
Great Deals!
8070 Main Street • Jeffersonville, KY
Julius Caesar gave June 30 days instead of 29 when he reformed the Roman calendar. June was named after the Roman goddess Juno, who is the wife of Jupiter. However, others say that its name actually came from the Latin word iuniors. It means the younger ones, which is opposed to majors or elders which May’s name was originated from. In June, spring ends and summer begins in the Northern Hemisphere. During this time, all the flowers and plants are very beautiful. In the southern hemisphere, winter begins in June.
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Sticks, Stones & Stitches: An AppAlAchiAn crAftS Store
4. On June 1, 1792, the state of Kentucky, also known as the Bluegrass state, became the 15th state of the United
LooKIng for SomethIng dIfferent and unIque?
States. 5. On June 1, 1796, Tennessee, also known as The Volunteer State became the 16th state of the United States. 6. On June 5, 1947, George C. Marshall, the Secretary of State, described the Marshall Plan. 7. On June 14, 1777, the flag of the United States was adopted by the Continental Congress. 8. June 14, 1900 - Hawaii was organized as a territory 9. On June 15, 1215, the Magna Carta was granted by King John. 10. On June 15, 1775, George Washington was appointed the commander in chief of the Continental Army. 11. On June 15, 1836, Arkansas also known as the Natural State, became the 25th state of the United States. 12. Finland’s Flag Day is celebrated on the Saturday closest to June 24. 13. On June 6th, Sweden celebrates its national holiday, Flag Day. 14. On June 12, The Philippines’ Independence Day is celebrated. 15. On June 18, 1812, the United States declared war on Great Britain.
Quilts • Handmade Soaps Wood Crafts • Paintings Alpaca Products • Stitch Work Kentucky Agates • Jewelry
16. National Candy Month 17. National Dairy Month 18. National Iced Tea Month 19. June 5 - World Environment Day 20. June 19 - Father’s Day
91 South Main, Stanton 606-359-0719 June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Monday-Saturday – 10 am - 4 pm Closed On Sundays
Stop By & See ItemS made In KentucKy! 7
Wilderness Wanderings . . .
By Bill Gordon Stanton, KY
Valley View
Today is a good day for flying. The late spring air is fresh and clean, a westerly breeze carries the scents of a distant rainstorm approaching as it rustles the new, green leaves of the forested hillsides in my valley. Everything seems fresh…new…vibrant. The whole world has become an explosion of various shades of green, in stark contrast to the browns and greys of just a few weeks ago. It feels good to be alive today. Through the trees I can catch glimpses of the pond, a place I love to hang out, watching for movements of a variety of forest critters, drawn to the life-giving water as surely as a magnet draws iron. At various times of the day I see the whole spectrum of life here; some, moving quickly for a drink and then dissolving back into the forest cover, others approaching the banks with the stealth and determination of a hunter.
water each day, and through a process called transpiration releasing this purified water into the atmosphere, completing their crucial link in the hydrologic cycle that gives us all life-giving water in our rivers, streams, and oceans. One particular sycamore spreads its knarly branches 60 feet wide over the edge of the pond to the creek, shading two stream pools created by wash-out on the downstream side of large boulders. These pools are the home of about twenty small Creek Chubs and stream Darters, twice that many Crayfish, and in their seasons, hundreds of nymphs…Dragonflies, May Flies, Damselflies, and others. At various times I’ve seen them emerging in turn, creating small clouds of adult insects flying off from the stream pools into the surrounding valley. It’s the birds that usually give them away. Each time there is a “hatch”, I notice increased activity from insecteater birds like Phoebes, Bluebirds, Great Crested Flycatchers, and a variety of Warblers, all drawn to the creek and pond in a feeding frenzy for the protein-rich food supply. I see all this and lots more as I sit quiet and still, moving only my eyes most of the time. I’ve been here an hour now, and suddenly within minutes the wind has freshened to a strong breeze, swirling the tree branches and bending the whole forest in a gentle swaying symphony of motion and sound. The sky is darkening rapidly beyond the mountain top, and the rumbling of thunder adds depth and excitement to the wilderness musical. I watch it all happening right before me, and I am fascinated by the life and energy of everything around the valley. The reflection of the storm clouds on the pond surface is mesmerizing; dancing in kaleidoscope patterns as the water surface is rippled by the swirling wind eddies. I turn my gaze back to the Sycamore.
Bill Gordon, Continued from Page 8 her keen senses detecting the first minute changes in atmospheric pressure long before the sky will start to darken. For an hour now she has watched as other residents here also sensed the approaching storm. A family of six Carolina Chickadees has been feeding in the Sycamore, chatting noisily to each other as they scoured the branches for tasty insects, larva, and eggs. She watched as they moved along a nearby branch, their chattering adding to the bustling activity of gleaning insects from under the flakes of loose bark. At one point the mother Chickadee hung upside down from a leaf stem and gobbled down two small caterpillars that were feeding on the underside of the leaf. The father, finding a soft, white larva under a layer of bark, chattered three times and a nearby baby quickly hopped over to his side, mouth open and eager. The male pushed the larva into the youngster’s mouth, and with two quick convulsive jerks of its head, the larva was swallowed. The young Chickadees were indistinguishable from the adults in size and shape, but were still immature and not fully capable of being on their own. The parents kept them close by, occasionally feeding them as they foraged through the trees of the valley on their near-constant hunting forays. Through the trees I can see the Bluebird nesting box where they were born just weeks ago. One day they left the security of the box, called “fledging”, and won’t return to it, but the whole family still stays within a small territory close by…each day expanding their feeding range a bit farther from the familiar surroundings of the nesting site. I enjoy watching these perky little birds, so full of curiosity and energy. They are good sentinels too; aware of everything going on around them, and chattering loudly if anything is amiss or threatening danger. I focus again on the Hummingbird, snuggled down in her golf-ball-sized nest cup, as she in turn observes the Chickadees. They are staying lower in the trees now with the subtle changes in atmospheric pressure as the unseen storm approaches. I notice that many birds are doing that, flying lower and staying closer to ground level, often quitting their feeding forays and
secluded observation spot by the pond and head back to my home. It is one I made here in my valley out of repurposed wood from the surrounding wilderness. It has been safe and secure against the ravages of all the storms since I came to my valley many seasons ago, and it would be good to get to the safety and shelter it affords before the rain starts.
See you in the woods, sometime soon,
I sometimes see a Red Fox or Coyote lapping water like a dog, or a Whitetail Deer cautiously wading in the shallows in search of succulent pond lily stems. Painted Turtle scrawl onto fallen trees along the bank, a variety of snakes search the water’s edge for frogs and tadpoles or silently slither through the bankside brambles for insects, lizards, or even small birds, and Box Turtles slowly meander along the forest trails searching for tasty insects and plant shoots. Great Blue and Green Herons come here, standing motionless among the Cattails in pursuit of frogs and minnows. I see lots of other birds: Kingfishers rattling out their harsh calls when any disturbance at the pond startles them, Yellowthroats and Hooded Warblers who make their nests in the Spicebushes and River Cane long the bank, and Hummingbirds that zoom over the pond surface catching tiny insects in their endless quest for daily fat and protein supplies. In a bankside Ohio Buckeye tree a Baltimore Oriole has made her hanging basket nest, high up in the crown of this ninety foot tall forest sentinel. I see them all because I sit quiet and still, ...alert, ...watching.
8
The sky is dark now, the wind whipping up leaves that sail through the air in squadron flights only to settle again, becoming small boats that skitter and swirl on the pond surface. Low dark clouds seem to be rolling right over the mountaintop and down into my valley. Lightning flashes within the angry black clouds, followed quickly by rumbling booms of thunder. The storm is close now; I can smell the distinct odors of the lightning flashes mixed with the heady perfume of the coming rain. Perhaps it is time to leave my
Leaving my watching spot, I spread my wings and glide easily into the wind, curving out across the pond and angling up over the treetops surrounding it. Lightning flashes and the red in my tail feathers shows almost iridescent against the darkened sky. I let out a loud screaming cry of sheer joy as the winds carry me up into the refreshing coolness of the storm turbulence. It is a good day to fly.
There is a female Ruby Throated Hummingbird who has claimed a branch of the Sycamore as her nesting territory. I’ve
There are sycamores along the north side of the pond, grown from seeds carried on their gossamer parachutes by frigid winter winds that buffeted the hanging sycamore seed balls until they shook loose and dropped from nearby trees landing willy-nilly on land and water surface alike. They are maturing into macabre skeletons; fantasy shapes in a camouflage coloring of white, brown, and olive drab. Adding to the curious mystery of the Sycamores, their roots stretch into the pond like tentacles, pulling up hundreds of gallons of
finding a secluded roosting place to wait things out.
Wild Bill
“Nature has been for me, for as long as I remember, a source of solace, inspiration, adventure, and delight; a home, a teacher, a companion.” Lorraine Anderson
Stanton ElEctronicS We’ve Moved to 19 Washington Street in Stanton Next Door to Tropical Tans
Pre-Paid Cell Phone PlanS Starting
watched her as she sits patiently on her nest waiting for the approaching storm. She has felt its foreboding for a while now,
as low as $20 per month
Continued on Page 9 June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Monday-Friday
New & Used Name Brand Clothing
9am-5pm
Saturday
9am-3pm
9
Recipes from our Readers Miracle Whip Chocolate Cake By Tanajo Andrews, Ravenna 2 cups flour 1 cup sugar 1-1/2 tsp. baking soda 5 level Tbsp. cocoa 1 cup Miracle Whip 1 cup boiling water 1 tsp. vanilla Mix dry ingredients. Add in order, stirring after each, Miracle Whip, boiling water and vanilla. Beat quickly and place in a greased 9x9 inch square pan. Bake at 350° for 30 minutes. Frost with a buttercream frosting.
Honey Bun Cake
By Barbara Sammons, Olive Hill
4 large eggs 2/3 cup oil 1/3 cup water 8 oz. sour cream 1 cup brown sugar 1 T. cinnamon
JOEY’S
MUFFLER SHOP HOURS: Tuesday-Friday, 8 to 5 Saturday, 7 to 2 231 West College Ave.
Stanton, Kentucky
606-663-5494 10
1 clove garlic, peeled 1 lb. loaf Italian bread 1 cup chopped tomatoes 1 cup chopped cucumber 1 cup chopped red onion 1 clove garlic, minced 2 cups chopped fresh basil 1/8 cup chopped fresh thyme Combine 1/4 cup olive oil and 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar. Set aside. In a wooden bowl, rub the peeled garlic around the sides. Cut the bread into bite size pieces, then add next six ingredients and toss.
By Kenneth Brandenburg, Beattyville
2 cups heavy cream 1 14-oz. can sweetened condensed milk 2 cups chopped strawberries, plus more for topping.
In large bowl combine cake mix, eggs, oil, water and sour cream. Mix well. Pour half of the batter into a well-greased bundt pan. In small bowl, mix together cinnamon and sugar, spring over batter in bundt pan. Pour the remaining batter over cinnamon and sugar. Bake 350° for 30 minutes. Cream together icing ingredients and pour over cake, while still hot in pan. Let set about 6 minutes and dump out on place. I bake mine about 33 or 34 minutes. It’s great!
other sty le availab s Metal barle ns too!
By Josette M. Angel, Stanton
Strawberry Shortcake Ice Cream
Icing: 1/2 stick butter, melted 1 cup powdered sugar 1 T. vanilla 2 T. milk
PORTABLE BUILDINGS
Italian Bread Salad
Add enough olive oil and vinegar to lightly coat. Toss and serve.
1 yellow cake mix
DURA-BUILT
In stand mixer fitted with whisk, beat heavy cream until stiff peaks form. Fold in sweetened condsensed milk, strawberries and pound cake. Transfer mixture to a 9x5 loaf pan, and smooth top with spatula. Top with additional strawberries and pound cake. Freeze until firm, about five hours. When ready to serve, remove from the freezer and let soften ten minutes.
WALK-INS RAVENNA FOOD WELCOME! MART
Dee’s
Open Seven Days A Week!
231 W. College Stanton, KY
314 Main St., Ravenna
BarBer Shop
Monday-Friday, 6am-10pm Sat. & Sun., 7am-10pm
606-723-6333
FREE DElivERy Within 50 milEs
H.D. and Faye Prewitt
RENT TO OwN
NO CREDIT CHECK!
859-582-5511 • 859-624-2255 1845 Irvine Rd. - Richmond, KY 859-893-1148 1845 Irvine Rd., Richmond, KY
Jimmy’s
Tire & Lube Center, Inc. HUGE TIRE SALE All Brands SPECIAL ON BRAKES & ALIGNMENT
Visit Us Online!
www.jimmystireandlube.com 6020 Winchester Rd. Clay City, Kentucky
606-663-9411
Genealogy By Robin Childers of Beattyville Genealogy, according to your basic, Webster’s Twenty-first Century Dictionary, means ‘study of ancestry’. In southeastern Kentucky we go to great lengths to trace our ancestors. The farther back we dig, the better we like it. We like to know who we are and why we are the way we are. Old photographs of our kinfolk reflect bits and pieces of our own image. Everyone has a story to tell, and don’t we enjoy sharing them! While researching our family history my mother, Shirley Childers nee King, and I traveled to every cemetery we could find. In summer, despite the heat and humidity or fall, dressed against the chill, we took out ink pens and clipboards through the gates. Some cemeteries were well cared for and easily found. Others we found by accident. Headstones are as individual as the people resting beneath them. I’ve seen plain, field stones with a name and date scrawled on them. Just rows over sometimes sat a polished, granite stone costing a king’s ransom. Mom and I copied each kind with the same respect and dedication. Out amongst the headstones I’ve guessed other people’s life stories. The space between the dates might have told me they lived through the Civil War and World War One. We wondered what the person could tell us if they lived today. What would they think of cell phones and today’s advanced medicine?
Adam D. Stowe D.M.D. 606-663-6021 210 N. Main Street Stanton, KY 40380
completedentistryofstanton @outlook.com
104 River Drive Irvine, Kentucky
606-723-8421 Terry Barnes
May God Bless You
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Not all headstones are morbid bearers of names and dates. On the backs of many stones people have inscribed their children, grandchildren and even pets’ names. Below double wedding rings is often a wedding date decades in the past. I’ve seen people’s nicknames, pictures and vocation. In Belfry, Pike County, Kentucky stands a state trooper’s vault, his badge number and picture for all to see and remember. In Knott County, Kentucky, on a nearly vertical hillside, sits the stone of a musician. Somewhere in Perry County, Kentucky, near the Knott County line, a stone in the corner of the cemetery tells of a young man whose death saved others through organ donation. When Mom and I started copying cemeteries I never thought I would learn so much or come to respect people I’ve never met. As a child it was a way to spend time with Mom and get away from the house. We ate picnic lunches beneath ancient trees among the rows. She taught me patience and attention to detail while the people at my feet inspired me to enjoy my time among the living. Tracking down our shirt tail relations isn’t just a hobby, it’s how we find ourselves.
Enjoy Your Summer & Be Safe PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED WHILE YOU WAIT
Complete Dentistry of Stanton
Most intriguing to me were military headstones Brave men and women lay beneath brass adorned stones all over these hills. Their rank and theater of action is usually listed. Each time I see one I’m reminded of the men in my family who have served; my dad, great uncles and cousins. Thankfully, they came back. Others weren’t so lucky. Often the unlucky soldiers were young; too young. I think how they were fresh faced babies. Once my own dad was a soldier, barely old enough to be called a man. I’m thankful he came back but sorry for the families of those who couldn’t.
Most Insurance Accepted • Drive Thru Window
Camargo PharmaCy 3404 Camargo rd.
mt. Sterling, Ky
(859)497-0009
Hours: M-F, 8:30-5:30 • Saturdays, 9:00-1:00
Joanna Conner, R. Ph. • Donna Patton, CPht. Chris Ann Patton & Crystal Mills, Techs
Citizens Bank & Trust Co. of Jackson, Kentucky JACKSON 606-666-7575
Estill County
Member Spotlight Sponsored by the Estill County Chamber of Commerce
Big E Insurance Service, Inc.
Big “E”
114 River Drive, Irvine, KY 606-723-2135
Estill Medical Clinic 275 North Court Street, Irvine, KY 606-723-2167
Steam Engine Pizza Pub 206 Main Street, Irvine, KY 606-723-9787
BEATTyvIllE 606-464-9200
WWW.CITIZENSBANKJACKSON.COM
Always Searching for Ways to Serve You Better!
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Member
177 Broadway, Irvine, KY 606-723-2450
The Estill County Chamber of Commerce is an operating division of Estill Development Alliance, a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization.
11
A Father’s Place A Father’s Place God has surely decreed to guide the family with leadership And provide for all their needs.
Working hard, Godly standards setting many labors of love applied Raising children to respect one another So peace and love abides. Spending time in the Bible to train the family right hoping they will live for God Which makes their futures bright. He seeks the Lord in the morning Asking God for wisdom and grace he knows that this is necessary To fulfill a Father’s Place. Happy Father’s Day Love Eternal, Patty and Vince Homick Stanton, KY
Dear Editor,
We appreciate you for the awesome magazine you provide for all Kentuckians to enjoy. God Bless you both greatly. Love Eternal. The Homick’s, Stanton, KY
LANE • ENGLAND • SIMMONS • SERTA • CATNAPPER
Father’s Day Sale
LOTS OF BUNK BEDS TO CHOOSE FROM!
12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH!!!
Furniture & Inc. HURST Appliance, www.hurstfurnitureappliance.com
606-663-9942
Open Monday - Saturday 9am to 5pm
! e r o l a G s BLUEGRASS e u q i Ant CRAFT AND ANTIQUE MALL
125 E. Elkins St. Stanton, KY
Located at Exit 22 off the Mtn. Parkway
606-663-2337
www.bluegrasscraftandantiquemall.com
The Estill County Community Chorus will be honoring service personnel when they perform their upcoming I Love America concert. The concert will be performed on Sunday, June 5, 2016, at 3:00 p.m. at the United Methodist Church in Irvine. Director is Carol Anne Wilson and Accompanist will be Nancy Farmer, and Assistant Accompanist is Ann Siudmak. There will be other instruments and instrumentalists that will make it more full and embodied.
SHOP YOUR LOCAL HOMETOWN STORE
175 Blackburn St. Stanton, KY
Chorus To Perform June 5
open 7 days a week!!
The members have been eagerly practicing an exciting and beautiful Patriotic selection of music, which is from our Theme: “I LOVE AMERICA,” for the Spring Session and Concert. They have added new singers, including a few from High School, and even some singers and musicians from Winchester, KY, who will be joining us for this Concert.
The Estill County Community Chorus has been busy practicing for their concert on June 5. Pictured in the photo are: Debbie Carlyle, Vicky Travis, Edsel Daniel, Faye Reese, Ann Siudmak (Asst. Accompanist,) Teri Conner (Flutist and Singer,) Nancy Farmer (Main Accompanist,) Carrie Smallwood, Caroline Asher, Phyllis Dawson, Edward (Clay) Travis, Robin Reed, Kathy Rivel and Carol Anne Wilson (Chorus Director.)
Area Church
DIRECTORY
You’ll Like
aldersgatecamp.org Power Up at Summer Camp! Aldersgate Camp & Retreat Center 125 Aldersgate Camp Road Ravenna, KY 40472 (606)723-5078 office@aldersgatecamp.org
Register Online
TOday!
True Vine MINISTRIES
Children Welcome!
Sunday School 10am Sunday Worship, 11am Sunday Evening, 6pm
Terry Barnes, Pastor 859-200-4232
262 Broadway, Irvine, KY
Longaberger Baskets Handmade Soaps - Cast Iron Quilts - Collectible Glass Jewelry - Tools - Coins - Candles Avon Products - Jams & Jellies
MUCH, MUCH MORE!!!
12
Seeking VendorS with interesting collectibles & kentucky-made products.
from!
Why store it when you can sell it? BooTHS For renT
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Wisemantown United Methodist Church Greg McClellan, Pastor Sunday Service - 11am
Our Door is Open to You 1358 Wisemantown Road • Irvine, Kentucky June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
R O F S E I R E T T BA ! G N I H T Y R E V E
BEST QUALITY GREAT PRICES!
1309 W. Lexington Ave., Winchester - 859-901-1001 13
Clark County Fairgrounds on ky 15 in WinChester
Clark Co. Concert to Cure Diabetes TypeONE of Clark County will be hosting the 2nd Annual Concert to Cure Diabetes. It will be held at the Clark County Fairgrounds 4980 Ironworks Rd., Winchester, KY. The gates will open at 3pm and admission will be $10 per carload. There will be several vendors from various industries including food and health. There will also be a play area with bounce houses, slides and games for the kids. The concert will start at 5pm and will include The Jenkins Twins and Kyle Douglas. There will be an auction and award ceremonies after the first act. The Jenkins Twins: Brothers Trenton and Trevor Jenkins along with their father, Wesley Jenkins, form The Jenkins Twins a
Rent the Clark Co. Fairgrounds for your next event!!
Make sure to check out the 4-H, FFA, Homemakers & Hay Contest exhibits while you are at the fair!
Saturday, June 18th Admission $5, $3/ head beef show entry fee No Carnival 8am ���������������������District Beef Show 11am�������������������Baby Pageant Div� A & B 1pm ��������������������Duke & Duchess 1pm ��������������������Prince and Princess Pageant 3pm ��������������������Little Mr� & Miss Pageant 5pm ��������������������Open Pleasure & Fun Horse Show 5pm ��������������������Fair Beef Show
Saturday, June 25th No Carnival 8am ���������������������CC Antique Tractor & Machinery Club Tractor Show Sunday, June 26th Admission $5, 12 & under free No Carnival 1pm ��������������������Antique Tractor Show 2pm ��������������������Pedal Pull 3pm ��������������������Old-Fashioned Fair Games 6pm ��������������������Miss Teen Clark County Pageant Monday, June 27th No events — No Carnival 9am -1pm ����������4-H, FFA & Home Ec� entries received 8am - 4:30pm ���Hay entries received Tuesday, June 28th Admission $10 --- RIDE ALL RIDES 5pm - 9pm ��������4-H, FFA, Homemakers Exhibits Open 9am ���������������������Hay Show 6pm ��������������������Open Goat Show 7pm ��������������������Lauren Mink Concert 7pm ��������������������Ag Hall of Fame/Fair Person of the Year 7:30pm ���������������Miss Clark County Pageant 8pm ��������������������Backseat Driver contest
14
Wednesday, June 29th Admission $10 --- RIDE ALL RIDES 7pm ��������������������KTPA Truck and Tractor Pull 7pm ��������������������David Davis Horse Tricks Show 7:30pm ���������������Miss Pre-Teen Clark County Pageant Thursday, June 30th Admission $10 --- RIDE ALL RIDES 5pm - 9pm ��������4-H, FFA, Homemakers Exhibits Open 7pm ��������������������David Davis Horse Tricks Show 7:45pm ���������������Mutton Busting 7pm ��������������������Open Youth Swine Show 8pm ��������������������Mud Run
Kyle Douglas: Straight out of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, an award winning Nashville recording artist, songwriter, and crossover countryrock singer, Kyle Douglas is the first artist to come out of Kentucky to have tracks played on Country, Rock, Pop, and Contemporary Christian radio stations. The fall 2014 release of his Nationwide Debut EP Album titled “Clean Hands” is now available and getting rave reviews. “Clean Hands” hardcopies are available for purchase and digital copies can be found on iTunes, Spotify, Amazon.com, and Google Play. His videos can now be seen on GAC and CMT. TypeONE of Clark County is an organization put together to give support to diabetics. The main goal is bringing communities together to find a cure. The funds that are raised at the concert are presented to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF) at the Clark County T1D Day in ront of the Clark County Courthouse on November 1st. For more information on TypeONE of Clark Co, visit www.typeoneclark.com.
June 18 & June 25 - July 2, 2016 s t n e v E f o e l u d e Sch
folk/bluegrass family band hailing from Irvine, Kentucky. When asked who most influenced their music, the twins quickly credit an extensive mesh of bands and styles. However, that list is easily crowned by three names: The Avett Brothers, John Prine and Jake Bugg.
Pine Ridge Primitives is a country gift shop featuring
PRIMITIVES • HOME DECOR • ANTIQUES • CRAFTS • MORE! Barbara & Denzil Ledford, Owners
OPEN WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY, 10-5 Just 3 Miles from the Slade Exit. South on Hwy. 15.
200 Baker Estates
PinE RidgE, KY
606-663-9518
Check Us Out On Facebook at Pine-Ridge-Primitives
The Clark Co Fairgrounds are on Ironworks Road (HWY 15) about 4.5 miles east of Winchester. Hwy 15 turns off North Main Street near the railroad crossing. From I64, take exit 96 south and turn right off ramp. Go to first traffic light, and turn left onto Veterans Memorial Bypass. Continue on bypass to third light, at third light turn left onto Ironworks Road(Hwy 15). Fairgrounds are approximately 3 miles on the left.
No price is set on the lavish summer; June may be had by the poorest comer.
~ James Russell Lowell
Friday, July 1st Admission $10 --- RIDE ALL RIDES 6pm ��������������������Open Sheep Show 7pm ��������������������Lawn Mower Races 7:30pm ���������������Jeff Clair & Half Past Lonesome 8pm ��������������������KTT Tug of War Saturday, July 2nd Admission $10 --- RIDE ALL RIDES 8am ���������������������District Sheep Show 9am - 11am �������4-H, Home Ec, and FFA entries Pickup 7pm ��������������������Power Wheels Derby 8pm ��������������������Small & Large Car Demolition Derby Cincinnati Circus Strolling Acts Nightly, Tuesday – Saturday Paradise Amusements Nightly Tuesday – Saturday Petting Zoo Nightly Tuesday - Saturday For more information, Contact Melissa Clark, President, at 859-744-9780 clarkcofair@hotmail�com or www�clarkcountykyfair�org
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
15
16
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
17
Enjoy the Fair! PLAYTIME DAYCARE
Pre-School & childcare 67 River Dr. Irvine, Kentucky
606-726-9258
It’s Fair Time!
2016 Estill County Fair
35 Years of Make-Up Artistry Let Sharon customize your skin care and cosmetic routine for Summer!
Sharon’s
Estill County Fairgrounds Irvine, Kentucky
718 Main St. • Ravenna 606-643-5128
July 2 through July 9, 2016
Welcome to the 2016 Estill County Fair!
Carnival rides start July 5.
Enjoy the 2016 Estill County Fair! 104 River Drive Irvine, Kentucky
606-723-8421 Terry Barnes
COUNTY FAIR!!
KentucKy RiveR DentistRy 161 Richmond Rd. • Irvine, KY • 723-4112
Welcome to the 2016 Estill County Fair!
18
Warren F. Toler Funeral Home
Estill County Clerk Sherry Fox and Staff
The Irvine-Ravenna Woman’s Club sponsors the School Art Show each year at the Mountain Mushroom Festival. Club President Tina Pasley presented the ribbons to the winners.
99 Cedar Grove Drive 606-723-2183 Irvine, KY Obituary Line: 606-723-4242
www.tolerfuneralhome.com
Rosetta Winkler, Karen Rogers, Kim Charles, Janice Harper
Welcome to Irvine and to the Estill County Fair!
Art Show Winners ....
Top photo is the Estill County Middle School winners and the bottom photo is the Estill County High School winners.
Donna Isfort, APRN
Congratulations to all and thank you for participating. We have a lot of talented kids in Estill County and, as a club, we always have a great time at the Mushroom Festival visiting with people and showing off the talent of the kids.
275 North Court Street Irvine
606-723-2167
Most Major Insurance Accepted
218 River Dr. - Irvine
606-723-2163
Walk Ins Welcome
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Open Mon-Fri, 8 to 5:30; Sat, 8 to 5; Sun, 1 to 4 June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
The Irvine-Ravenna Woman’s Club is always looking for new members. If you are interested contact Tina Pasley at Citizens Guaranty Bank, or get ahold of the editior of this magazine.
19
Relay For Life One person can make a difference. Nowhere is that more evident than with the story of the American Cancer Society Relay For Life, which began in Tacoma, Washington, as the City of Destiny Classic 24-Hour Run Against Cancer.
In the mid-1980s, Dr. Gordy Klatt, a Tacoma colorectal surgeon, wanted to enhance the income of his local American Cancer Society office. He decided to personally raise money for the fight by doing something he enjoyed—running marathons. In May 1985, Dr. Klatt spent a grueling 24 hours circling the track at Baker Stadium at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma for more than 83 miles. Throughout the night, friends paid $25 to run or walk 30 minutes with him. He raised $27,000 to fight cancer. That first year, nearly 300 of Dr. Klatt’s friends, family, and patients watched as he ran and walked the course.
While he circled the track those 24 hours, he thought about how others could take part. He envisioned a 24-hour team relay event that could raise more money to fight cancer. Months later he pulled together a small committee to plan the first team relay event known as the City of Destiny Classic 24-Hour Run Against Cancer. In 1986, 19 teams took part in the first team relay event on the track at the colorful, historical Stadium Bowl and raised $33,000. An indescribable spirit prevailed at the track and in the tents that dotted the infield.
20
Estill County, Ky.
RElay FoR liFE 2016
We Love Our Readers! Here is a picture of my husband, Wally Morefield and me, Beverly Morefield at the port on Nassua, Bahamas. We went on a 4 day cruise aboard the Carnival Victory and took along our copy of All Things Country Magazine.
I have attached a couple of photos I took out and about in Estill County recently of a beautiful dogwood tree if you would like to use them in the magazine, I would love you to. Thanks, Wilma Kelley Beattyville
June 10, 2016
Estill Co. hs track OPENING CEREMONIEs - 6:00 PM LUMINARIA CEREMONY - 9:15 PM
Old Fashioned Carnival Games “Miss”ter Clown Contest Dish toss & Cake Walk huge silent Auction Music by Firehouse Entertainment
Luminaria Ceremony Broadcast Live on WSKV 104.9FM
PhotograPhy by IllumI StudIo
Concessions provided courtesy of the Estill County JROTC All proceeds go to relAy For liFe
Hot Dogs - Barbecue - Hamburgers - Chili Pies • Pop - Water - Coffee
Hats Off to our Sponsors SIGNATURE • Rice Station Christian Church • Rodney Davis • Irvine-Ravenna Kiwanis • Twin Cedars Embroidery • South Irvine Baptist Church • Warren F. Toler Funeral Home FRIENDS OF RELAY • Freda Stamper • Mt. Carmel Christian Church In Memory of Freddie Ashcraft • Marcum Auto Sales • Save-A-Lot Food Stores • Irvine Health Care Pharmacy • AJT Storage • The Estill County Tribune
This is Daisy Monroe Isaacs. She is the granddaughter of Danny & Lonna Newman. They visited family in North Carolina & stopped by Bald River Falls in Tellico Plains TN. Daisy took along a copy of All Things County!
SHOP AS LOCAL AS YOU CAN
ON What’s YOUR Radio?
Car & Truck TALK SHOW
Bring In This Ad & Get 20% OFF Your $50.00 or More Purchase (Candleberry & Grapevine Trees Excluded)
Call in your Automotive Questions!
606-717-0300
Mondays at 5PM
GOLD - Horizon Adult Health Care SILVER • White House Clinic • Firehouse Entertainment • All Things Country Magazine • Estill County School System BRONZE • Sherry Fox • Citizens Guaranty Bank • Ravenna Church of God • Carhartt • True Vine Ministries • Illumi Studio • Citizens Voice and Times • Ravenna Florist & Greenhouse • WSKV 104.9 - Pickup Country • Barnes Sanitation
Lonna Newman & Mother Dixie & Daisy in front of Bald River Falls. It’s a tradition to get picture with Bald River Falls behind us every year we visit.
Quilts • Framed Pictures Floral Baskets
Your Health Matters Show
HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE!
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Learn All About Type 2 Diabetes
Mondays 6PM
WSKV 104.9 FM On the Web ... WSKVFM.COM 606-717-0300
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Large Selection Country Home Decor & Lots More!! LOCATED AT EXIT 43 OFF OF MTN. PARKWAY - ONLY 11 MILES FROM NATURAL BRIDGE STATE PARK!
GIFTS DIANNA’S CRAFTS, & MORE 777 HWY 15 SOUTH Campton, Kentucky 606-668-3589
Open 6 Days A Week!
Mon. — Sat., 10am-6pm • CLOSED SUNDAYS
Thanks for taking us along! 21
late spring frosts.
Eric Baker
Estill County Extension Office
Prepare for Bagworms
Bagworm eggs hatch in late May and the tiny larvae crawled out from the end of the bag in search of food. By using silk and bits of plant material, they soon constructed a small bag around their hind part that looks like a tiny, upright ice cream cone. As the larvae continue to feed and grow, they enlarge the bag enabling them to withdraw into it when disturbed. Older larvae strip evergreens of their needles and consume whole leaves of susceptible deciduous species, leaving only the larger veins. The bag is ornamented with bits of whatever type of vegetation they are feeding upon. If only a few small trees or shrubs are infested, picking the bags off by hand and disposing of them may afford satisfactory control. This approach is most effective during fall, winter or early spring before the eggs have hatched. When many small bagworms are infesting evergreens, an insecticide may be needed to prevent serious damage. The best time to apply an insecticide is while the larvae are still small (less than 1/2-inch long). Small larvae are more vulnerable to insecticides, and inflict less damage. Carefully inspect susceptible landscape plants, especially evergreens, for last year’s bags. Young bagworms are harder to see; look closely for the small, upright bags which have the appearance of tiny ice cream cones constructed of bits of plant material. Preventive treatment is often justified on plants that were heavily infested with bagworms the previous year. June is the best time to treat for bagworms. Several products are available for homeowner and professional use. For homeowners, conventional insecticides such as Sevin, Bonide Eight, Bayer Multi-Insect Killer, Ortho Max Lawn and Garden Insect Killer, or the microbial insecticide Bacillus thuringiensis (BT) provide satisfactory results. The BT products have very low mammalian toxicities, but are only effective against younger larvae. If large bagworms are present (more than about 3/4inch long), a conventional insecticide probably will provide better results. Foliage should be thoroughly wetted with the insecticide spray in order to achieve thorough coverage. Trade names are used as examples. No endorsement is intended, nor criticism implied of similar products not named. Always read and follow directions on the label.
Smooth Hydrangea is popular for its large, white blooms from June to September every year on new growth. Removing the flowers as they turn brown will encourage a second flush of flowers in August. Part shade is best in locations where the weather is generally hot and dry. This hydrangea grows three to five feet tall, making it a possible choice in smaller landscape spaces. There are several good cultivar selections, but the most popular is “Annabelle.” Panicle Hydrangea is one of the larger shrubs growing six to ten feet tall and six to ten feet wide depending on the cultivar. This plant will grow best in full sun. Enjoy the white to purplish-pink flowers from June to September. Blooms can be pruned when they turn brown or during the winter. One popular selection of this species is “Limelight” with large, light green flowers that mature to white. Oak Leaf Hydrangea, native to the southeastern United States, is known for its large, oak leaf-shaped foliage, and is a popular landscape choice for areas with part shade. The white to purplishpink flowers are four to twelve inches long with three- to four-inch wide panicles. The flowers are abundant and fragrant. In the fall, the foliage turns to shades of red, orange-brown, and purple, adding additional color to the landscape. For additional information, contact the Estill County Extension office at 723-4557. Educational programs of the University of Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service serve all people regardless of race, color, age, sex, religion, disability or national origin.
And what is so rare as a day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect days; Then Heaven tries earth if it be in tune, And over it softly her warm ear lays.
` James Russell Lowell
Steam Engine Pizza Pub Is Estill County’s Home For Handmade Pizza
Big Leaf Hydrangea is the most widely used hydrangea species. Its large flowers range from white to pink to blue. While white cultivars remain white, pink or blue cultivar color is determined by soil pH and availability of aluminum. A soil pH range between 5.0 to 5.5 will generally produce the blue flowers, and a pH of 6 and above inspires pink flowers. Contact our office for soil testing information. Most cultivars of this species bloom on the previous season’s wood. If temperatures drop too low, the flowers for the next season will be lost. New selections like “Endless Summer” bloom on current season’s growth, providing blooms even if flower buds are killed by
22
By J. Edward Blasdell
Yes, it is an unfamiliar term to you. And there are many of us here. It was Colonel (US ARMY, not Kentucky Colonel,) Jim Lucas of Berea who invented the word to describe those of us native born Texans who now find ourselves to be “Born Again” Kentuckians. Thus, Tex-ukins. And proud to say it. As we in Texas might put it.. . let me splain. It is common knowledge that people in Texas are by nature just friendly, down home folks. Our doors tend to be opened to strangers, an extra plate is usually set at the table for a friend we are yet to meet, More often than not, our couches have been there for a weary traveler on which to catch a few Z’s and of course, the ever present smile on our faces. That’s just Texas. The reason we are as we are has a lot to do with where we came from, many moons ago.. Let’s face it. If Kentucky along with Tennessee, the Carolinas and other parts east had not run their shady politicians, the nare-do-wells, the misfits and scoundrels out of their states and told them to go to Texas, (or hell, whichever they preferred,) there would be no Texas…would there? There’s a word in Spanish we think means Tomorrow. That word is Manana. Actually, to a Mexican, that word means later. Any job worth doing today will still be worth doing manana. I mention this to point-out that Texas has always had a manana mentality where possible. Because of it’s consistently nice, temperate climate, an abundance of people to uphold the manana way of life, Texans are a bit more laid back than our cousins from places north. (of the Ohio river.)
Well, as a native born Texan, I sometimes have to take a second look around me to be sure that I am not still down there. Kentuckians are more like Texans than anywhere I have ever traveled. I don’t know if there’s a native American Indian word for manana but if there is it surely applies. I currently pitch my tent in the Red River Gorge area of manana land east. Other than a few of the thousands of northern brethren who come to walk our trails and climb our mountains here in this part of the state, I have found everything above to be as close to Texas as I have found, anywhere. Thus, Texsukins. Or if you prefer, Ken-texians. More later on this subject and a few really neat stories about delightful characters I have been honored to meet, hear and share some down-home tall tales.
Just thought I’d mention it…..
el) Urbana (Ste/4” Uprights 52”Wall, 6” top rails, 5-1
9.00 15’ .............................. $1,57 9.00 69 1, 18’ .............................. $ 9.00 84 1, 21’ .............................. $ 9.00 87 1, 24’ .............................. $ 9.00 03 2, 27’ .............................. $ 9.00 12’x24’ ...................... $2,49 9.00 15’x30’ ...................... $2,74 9.00 18’x33’ ...................... 3,04 $
Growing Hydrangeas in Kentucky
Primarily known as a source of summer color flowering June through August — long after most shrubs have finished. Hydrangeas’ interesting bark and flower heads can also provide winter texture when left untrimmed until spring. Four species are commonly used in Kentucky landscape plantings.
A Tex-ukian Speaks of the Bluegrass Uncle Bob’s Poetry
Elixir (Resin) ls, 6” Uprights 54” wall, 7-1/2”Top Rai
Visit Our Website! www.steamenginepizzapub.com
DELIVERY AVAILABLE!
206 Main Street
Downtown Irvine
1-606-723-9787
Steam Engine is a sister restaurant to Apollo Pizza of Richmond. June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
9.00
15’ .............................. $2,19 9.00 18’ .............................. $2,49 9.00 69 2, 21’ .............................. $ 5.00 87 2, 24’ .............................. $ 0.00 30 3, 27’ .............................. $ 0.00 70 3, 30’ .............................. $
$ 0.00 12’x24’ ...................... $3,80 0.00 15’x30’ ...................... $4,15 0.00 18’x33’ ...................... 4,60
J. Edward Blasdell (formerly know as Jim)
A & K POOl S 169 Railroad Street - Olive Hill, Kentucky
606-776-4480
YeS ... the best e v a h ! ! o d d n e W arou prices
The Small Print
Urbana Kit includes: 52” wall and frame, Perma 25 print floor liner, Hayward 100 lb/1 hp filter system, 100 lb. Mystic White filter sand, wide mouth skimmer, choice of Deluxe A-frame ladder w/roll guard or deck ladder, vacuum head, hose, pole, net, brush, thermometer & test kit. Elixir Kit includes all of the above, plus liner is upgraded to a full print beaded.
More Styles & Prices To Choose From - Financing Available!! June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
By Bobby Hedge Olive Hill, KY
Been There Done that
I guess I’ve been there and done that Ever since I was a kid, This morning I was thinking about Some of the things I did. I hunted possums and I’d sell ‘em To John Justice for a buck, I’ve gathered corn for B.A. Burchett When ice was in the shuck. A whopping fifty cents an hour Was what farm work paid back then, That’s the only way to get ones Spending money way back when. I use to work for TH Duncan In tobacco and in hay, Then the summer I turned seventeen Was when I went away. I drove my uncles Model A Ford truck and thirty five was its top speed, I’m sure many other drivers Took my name in vain indeed. That first day I made Cincinnati And I stayed with my aunt that night, then left for Red Key, Indiana That next morning at first light. That’s where I worked in a bakery. I remember my first pay, For one week I brought home forty bucks.. Not too bad in the day. That was back in Nineteen Xixty Four. That’s when I would commence. To working for a living And I did that ever since. 23
Eagle Finance Invites You!!
POPPY MOUNTAIN BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL
Our May Winner!
The May 2016 winner of our Abby Track contest is Becky Baker of Irvine, Kentucky. Becky found the Abby Track in 38 different places throughout the May edition of All Things Country. There was a Abby Track on every page, front to back plus an extra paw print on pages 6, 15, 23 and 30. There were three paw prints on Page 12. She wins a $100.00 gift certificate to Red River Gorge Cabin Rentals, located in the Red River Gorge. We hope she enjoys her prize. Thanks so much for entering the contest each month and for reading All Things Country Magazine.
Support Your Local Independence Day Celebration!
If your town has an Independence Day Celebration, make sure you try to show your support in some way! It takes a lot of man-hours and many volunteers to bring community celebrations to communities. God Bless the USA.
Powell County
Business Spotlight
Monthly Abby Tracks Contest
Sponsored by the Red River Chamber of Commerce
Grayson Funeral Home 201 7th Ave., Clay City, KY 606-663-9999
Abner’s Motel 87 E. College Ave., Stanton, KY 606-663-4379
D&M Market
find the pAW PRINT?
Join Us For Our
24th YEAR OF BLUEGRASS MUSIC!
September 13-17, 2016
On Beautiful Poppy Mountain in Morehead, KY Friday, September 9 Black Powder Express Saturday, September 10 George Molton Tony Pence & Big Ugly Tuesday, September 13 Jack Lewis Poaceous Mikaya Taylor Becky Alfrey
Wednesday, September 14 Ray Wheatley & Changing Times Cornfields & Crossroads Open Highway Mountain Melody Billie Renee & Cumberland Gap Thursday, September 15 Hammertowne Melvin Goins & Windy Mtn. Whiskey Bent Valley Boys Sam Wilson & Bluegrass Colonels Dave Evans & Riverbend The Big Ugly Bluegrass Band Tommy Webb Band
For advance tickets to any of our shows send check or money order, or for additional information, call or write with a self-addressed envelope to: Poppy Mountain, 3715 US 60 East, Morehead, KY 40351 1-606-784-2277 poppymtn@yahoo.com
Kind of like a needle in a haystack .... see if you can find our dog Abby’s Paw Print located somewhere on the pages of this magazine. When you find it, send it along with your name and address to: ATC Abby Tracks, 60 Thornburg Bend, Irvine, KY 40336 THIS MONTH’S PRIZE: ONE ZIPLINE PASS AND ONE THRILLSVILLE PASS LOCATED IN THE RED RIVER GORGE Entries must be received by June 20th to qualify for the drawing. Please be considerate and only send one per household.
2016 WEEKLY PRICES:
130.00 Weekly before 9-1-16 • 140.00 Weekly after 9-1-16 2016 DAILY TICKET PRICES: Tuesday, 20.00 - Wednesday, 20.00 - Thursday, 30.00 Friday, 40.00 - Saturday, 50.00 Camping September 1-19 is 200.00 20.00 a day after 9-10-16
Best Prices in Town Straight New 6x9 Area Rugs Pricing Very Nice! No Gimmicks
Lots of Big Shots!
Lowest Prices Around! Large Selection! 12 Months Same As Cash!
Kentucky Shirts Tools Purses & Wallets
Check out the
Bargain Barn • Located Behind Liquidators
LARGE SELECTION OF US
•
ED TIRES
Various Sizes, No Rims
Corsicana Mattresses Full $199 Twin $149 $ Queen 249
Bands and Prices subject to change
24 PoppyMountainBluegrass.com - OR - facebook.com/PoppyMountainBluegrass June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
606 - 481-6541 Information: www.redriverchamberky.com
Fireworks
Friday, September 16 Spinney Brothers Volume Five Lonesome River Band Melvin Goins & Windy Mtn. Larry Cordle Steep Canyon Rangers Dave Adkins Saturday, September 17 Russell Moore & IIIrd Tyme Out John Anderson Goldwing Express Marty Raybon Mo Pitney
549 E. College Ave., Stanton, KY 606-663-7686
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
LIQUIDATORS We Are Located Behind McDonald’s in Stanton!
of Stanton
65 W. Pendleton st. • 606-663-4075
25
Body Shops
26
Animal Clinic of Estill Co. PLLC
Linda K. Grimes, DVM
Science Diet & Eukanuba Pet Foods • Health Certificates • Medicine & Surgery
LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS
1995 Richmond Road Irvine, Kentucky 40336
606-723-4159
Pickers Paradise ANTIQUE & VENDORS MALL
Buy - Sell - Trade OVER 40 BOOTHS TO CHOOSE FROM 723-3310 Irvine, Kentucky
Attorney AT LAW
DAVIS Law P.S.C.
Rodney G. davis Attorney At LAw
200 Main Street, Irvine
606-726-9991
226 N. Second St., Richmond
859-624-3380
Bobby Patrick, Owner
508 Frames Branch Rd. Clay City, KY 40312
Uniquely Kentucky
STANTON 606-663-2283
CLAY CITY 606-663-2276
CAMPTON 606-668-9911
People Serving People Since 1912
606-663-9500 www.pebank.com
Rick Arthur - 859-353-1334 Bill Arthur - 606-723-3305 524 Broadway, Irvine
606-723-4391
Barbers
24 Hour Wrecker Service!
BUILDING SUPPLIES
SurpluS WholeSale Building MaterialS
•Doors•Windows•House Wrap•Laminate Flooring •Vinyl Floor Covering•Kitchen Cabinets•Trim•Much More! SPECIALIZING IN TRAILER DOORS Poplar & Pine Trim Corner of Mt. Sterling By-Pass & Rt. 11 Henderson Branch TWO HANDY Olive Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Hill, Kentucky LOCATIONS 606-316-6091 • 859-576-5849 606-286-4182
the offices of Glenda Gay Oliver Certified Public Accountant
SILO MILL GIFT SHOP 325 Richmond Road • Irvine
606-723-7456
Individual Income Tax • Business Income Tax Payroll Service • Financial Statements • Tax Planning Estate Taxes • New Business Organization
Tamara L. rice, cPa 606-723-1935
Clothing For Men
DB Barber Shop Vada Barnes, Owner Drop-Ins Welcome!
Tuesday - Friday, 10am til last haircut is done!
2596 Dry Branch Road - Irvine 606-723-4019
606-668-9055
FLEA MARKET
TREASURE SEEKERS FLEA MARKET
2214 Richmond Road • Irvine, KY 40336 MEMBER
Ice • PoP • SnackS • SmokeS
123 KY 1036 Zachariah, Kentucky
COLLISION SPECIALISTS
MEMBER
www.whitakerbank.com
Coldest Beverages in the Gorge!
606-663-2547
Certified Accountants
Whitaker Bank
Locally Owned by Paul & Jodee King
COLLISION CENTER
www.davislawky.com
Banking
GORGE BEVERAGES & ICE
PATRICK’S
Arthur’s Body Shop, Inc.
AnTIQUE MALL
105 Richmond Rd.
Energy Cooperatives
HoncHell’s, Inc. Clothing For Men & Boys Larry & Barsha Honchell, Owners
1266 Richmond Road • Irvine, KY
606-723-7316 June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Booth Rentals ... 50- 150 Month $
$
Electricity Furnished
LOTS OF ITEMS LOTS OFGREAT GREAT ITEMS 88 River Drive Irvine, KY
859-779-1401
Food Marts
Mart 82 Food DAILY Lunch Specials Open 7 Days A Week!
134 SPOUT SPRINGS RD. IRVINE, KY 40336
606-723-7664
Funeral Homes
Warren F. Toler Funeral Home Pre-Planning Makes Sense.....
Contact us today to find out about pre-planning services.
99 Cedar Grove Drive Irvine, KY
606-723-2183 Obituary Line: 606-723-4242
www.tolerfuneralhome.com
Davis and Davis Funeral Home, LLC
Monday-Thursday, 8am-10pm • Friday-Saturday, 8am-11pm • Closed Sundays
1163 N. Kentucky 11 Torrent, Kentucky
Gun Retailer
We Buy Used Guns 143 Main Street • Irvine, KY (606)726-0122 ltsgunsky@gmail.com
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
606-668-7566
Insurance Services
Big “E” Insurance Service, Inc.
114 River Drive
Irvine, KY 40336
606-723-2135 • 800-303-2135 606-723-4400 (Fax) BigEInsurance.com
Richard Snowden
Cindy Stevenson
Elkins insurancE Group Red River Realty & Auction Ovie & Josie Hollon, Broker and Agents
606-663-0186
www.rrrealtyandauction.com
See us for all your real estate and insurance needs
Medical Clinics
Estill Medical Clinic Most Major Insurance Accepted ~ Walk Ins Welcome ~
Donna Isfort, APRN 275 North Court Street Irvine, KY 40336 606-723-2167
Office: 606-663-9480 Obituary Line: 606-663-9580 Online: www.ddfh.net
LT’s Guns
The Beer Trailer!
Wide Selection of Domestic & Imported Beers Snacks - Cigarettes - Camping Supplies
Traditional funerals and graveside services • Celebration of Life ceremonies with video Prearrangement services with free consultation
GUN RETAILER
Monday - Thursday, 8-10 Friday & Saturday, 8-11
C & S Carryout
David and Megan Davis, Owners
777 West College Avenue P.O. Box 212 Stanton, KY 40380
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Outdoor products we service what we sell!!
D&S Outdoor Products
758 S. Kentucky 15 Campton, KY
Danny & Sharon Halsey 606-668-3730
We Encourage You To Shop Local!
Business & Service Directory
Animal Care
27
Tack & Saddle Repair
Business & Service Directory
pharmacy
28
Home of the 10 Minute Prescription Fill HOURS: Monday - Friday: 9 am to 6 pm Saturday: 9 am to 1 pm
PLAZA PHARMACY 1220 Richmond Rd. -- Irvine, KY -- 606-723-5315
Stop In For Katy’s Korner Ice Cream! PLUMBING services Anthony Wiseman Owner
Wisemans
Plumbing Contracting Plumbing • Building 294 Broadway, Irvine 606-723-2766
TAX PREPARATION
of Irvine
Electronic Tax Preparation Year Round Full Service Accounting
Pamela Crouch Bradley - Office Manager, Tax Professional 209 River Drive, Suite A Irvine, Kentucky
606-726-0453 (Fax) 606-726-0471
TOWING & RECOVERY
BUBBA'S TOWING
& Recovery
606.316.9161
bubbastowingrecovery.com
HILLSIDE TACK SADDLE REpAIR nEw & uSED TACK Buy • Sell • Trade
6701 Wagersville Rd. Irvine, Ky. 40336 Turquoise and agate jewelry, belt buckles, knives, hats, belts and many more novelty items for the horse Lover. Open Saturday and Sunday Daylight till 7:00 p.m. and many additional hours through the week, just give us a call!
606-723-0071
Advertise in 20 Counties! Business Directory Advertising 3-Month Listing - $165.00 6-Month Listing - $297.00 12-Month Listing - $550.00
Send payment, along with business card to: ATC, 60 Thornburg Bend, Irvine, KY 40336
30 Words - $20.00 Additional Words 40¢ each Picture with Ad - $15.00
Olive Hill, Kentucky
TRUCKING
Cox Trucking Ltd. Co. Jason Cox
Irvine, Kentucky
606-723-5394 606-643-5019 Propane
Hardy GaS COMPaNy, INC. 141 Richmond Rd • Irvine, Kentucky • 723-2496
PROPANE AND NATURAL GAS APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE Buck Gas Logs, Radient Heaters, Gas Ranges, Gas Water Heaters Remember what Pepper says, “Always heat and cook on a fire, not on a wire.”
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE — Stop by for all of your Father’s Day gifts. Lots of good stuff! Outside booth for rent, by the day, weekend or month. Irvine Flea Market, 2258 Richmond Rd., Irvine. 726-9512. -------------------------------------------------------------------------TREES, SHRUBS, flowers, hanging baskets, vegetable plants, bulk mulch. Marigold’s Nursery, Irvine Location. Landscaping from start to finish too. 199 Red Lick Rd., Irvine. 606-726-9399 -------------------------------------------------------------------------PRINTS FOR SALE — Paul Stamper, Nellie Meadows, Ray Harm, Don Ensor, Chuck Crume. Signed and numbered. 24 for $1500.00. 606-723-3343 -------------------------------------------------------------------------VISIT THE Music Box inside the Jeffersonville Mall. Guitars, strings, straps, cords, P.A. systems, microphones. All things musical. Call Billy at 859-398-8172. --------------------------------------------------------------------------
SECOND INCOME? -----------------------------------------------------------------------
Classified Page Advertising
Send 30 Words, plus payment to: ATC, 60 Thornburg Bend, Irvine, KY 40336
Now serving all of Powell, Lee, Estill counties and most of Madison, Jackson and Clark. Large assortment of pilot assemblies, thermo couples, switches and gas valves. Gas tanks for sale too!
Classifieds
Questions? Call June us at2016 1-606-895-4018 -- www.atcky.com
-
TRUCK FOR SALE - 2001 4x4, Automatic, Extra Cab. Bedliner, Vinyl Topper. AC, 106K miles. 606-723-7127, 606-723-4345 or 606-422-6010. -------------------------------------------------------------------------Stop by Sticks, Stones & Stitches in Stanton and see the exciting new items available to visitors in Powell County. Great gift ideas for gifts too. 91 S. Main Street, Stanton. ----------------------------------------------------------------------Alpaca Fleece for Sale. Quality blankets, straight off the animal. We can tumble it for you to eliminate most debris. Give us a call. 606-895-4018. AlpacaBerry Farm. ----------------------------------------------------------------------Come to Raggedy Ann’s for some good deals. M-S, 105. 606-481-1738. Sofa, $145.00; Bassett Love Seat, 2 outdoor benches, antique bed with tall headboard, Jenny Lynn full bed, small air conditioner, $50; Bunk bed - full on bottom, twin on top; old open sign - cheap. Shoes, clothing, home decor, coffee/end tables. Primitive stand with marble top, hand painted gourds. Antique drop leaf table, 4 chairs and small cabinet to match. ----------------------------------------------------------------------June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
PLEXUS offers a generous compensation plan. Get healthy, feel better and gain a second income. Call 606-895-4018 or visit theplexuspeople.com. -----------------------------------------------------------------------
NOTICES -----------------------------------------------------------------------
We buy and collect arrow heads and other types of Indian rocks, ax heads, etc. Call 859-314-5092 or 859-314-1814. ----------------------------------------------------------------------Rock Castles Landscaping Why not let us quote your waterfall or pond project before you sign on the dotted line with anyone else? (606) 416-3911. http://www.rockcastles.net
-----------------------------------------------------------------
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
-----------------------------------------------------------------
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Shop with Joyce Marcum Realty. Our office has more lists and sells in Estill County than anyone-ever!! Call or text James Woolery 859-358-0691 Call or text Joyce at 859-624-0088 www.joycemarcumrealty.com -----------------------------------------------------------------------
30 WORDS FOR $20 Call 606-895-4018
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
29
Cabins Still Available for Summer!
By The Moons
We have many new cabins at Red River Gorge Cabin Rentals - from one bedroom to eight bedrooms. Most with hot tubs, many with games rooms too!
Grand Yurt
Tequila Sunrise
Inspiration Point
Living on the Edge
30
BIG SKY ALMOST HEAVEN HIDEAWAY RIDGE HIDDEN JEWEL HONEY BEAR LOVE GRANDVIEW SUGAR SHACK MAKINGMEMORIES AMAZING GRACE MTN. BLESSINGS THE QUIET PLACE TEQUILA SUNRISE SHOOTING STAR CLIFFSIDE CABIN PARADISE COVE HIGH FALLS YURT GRAND YURT CLIFFSIDE YURT SUNRISE TURKEY TRACK WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE INSPIRATION POINT
606-668-3272 www.redrivergorgecabinrentals.com
ABOVE THE CLOUDS IT’S 5:00 SOMEWHERE TOP OF THE WORLD GREAT OUTDOORS LAKESIDE DREAMZ HORSING AROUND PINE COVE LAZY DAYS BEAR NECESSITIES HIKERS RETREAT LIVING ON THE EDGE CLIFFHANGER LAKE LODGE MTN. MEMORIES HIDDEN FALLS TWIN ARCH SANDSTONE MAMMOTH ARCH WILDCAT HIGH ROCK WILDWOOD TALL TIMBER OUT ON THE LIMB
Book Your Cabin Stay Today!!
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
June 2016 1st-2nd �������Good days for transplanting. Good days for planting root crops. 3rd-4th ��������Seeds planted now tend to rot in ground. 5th-7th ��������Excellent for sowing seedbeds and flower gardens. Plant tomatoes, beans, peppers, corn, cotton, and other aboveground crops on these most fruitful days. 8th-11th ������Poor period for planting. Kill plant pests, clear fencerows, or clear land. 12th-14th ����Sow grains and forage crops. Plant flowers. Favorable for planting peas, beans, tomatoes, and other fall crops bearing aboveground. 15th-16th ����Plant seedbeds. Extra good for planting fall lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, collards, and other leafy vegetables. All aboveground crops planted now will do well. 17th-19th ����Poor planting days, cut hay or do general farm work.
Martha Fowler of Estill County took her All Things Country Magazine along to visit Paula Deen in Pigeon Forge, TN.
693 Natural Bridge Rd, Slade, KY 40376
(844) 254-6244
10:00 AM – 7:30 PM Saturday & Sunday 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM Tuesday – Friday CLOSED ON MONDAYS
www.thrillsville.org
20th-21st ����Plant late beets, potatoes, onions, carrots, and other root crops. 22nd-23rd ���Poor days for planting. Kill plant pests, spray, fertilize, do general farm work. 24th-26th ����Set strawberry plants. Excellent for any vine crops such as beans, peas, and cucumbers. Good days for transplanting. Favorable time for planting late root crops. 27th-28th ����Cut hay or do plowing on these barren days. 29th-30th ����Good days for transplanting. Good days for planting root crops. You can find out more about planting by the moons by visiting www.farmersalmanac.com or you can pick up a copy of the Farmer’s Almanac at most farm or book stores.
Open Soon! 693 Natural Bridge Rd. Slade, KY
(606) 362-7425
That Pita Place is a made to order lunch spot with a healthy attitude. We are a small family owned business that strives to offer a healthy lunch option. June 2016 -- www.atcky.com
31
Now Accepting New Patients of All Ages
-- --
Mercy Medical Clinic of Dr.Dr. James Noble , Board Medicine James Noble , BoardCertified CertifiedFamily Family Medicine Mercy Medical Heather Price, APRN Heather Price, APRN Lee County Clinic of 1025 Grand Avenue in Beattyville Monday-Wednesday Thursday (8:30a.m. a.m.- -6:30 6:30p.m.) p.m.) Monday-Wednesday(8:30 (8:30a.m.-5 a.m.-5 p.m.) p.m.) Thursday (8:30 Powell County Friday (8:30 a.m. Friday (8:30 a.m.- 12 - 12noon) noon) 606-464-8806
749 Irvine Road
in Clay City -- -- 606-663-2153
Dr. Julie Kennon Board Certified Certified Family Dr. Julie Family Kennon, ,Board FamilyMedicine Medicine Board Certified Dr. Julie Kennon Medicine
Dr. James Noble Board Certified Family Medicine
Heather Price, APRN
Monday&Wednesday (8:30 a.m. 5 p.m.) Tuesday & Thursday
Monday&Wednesday (8:30(8:30 a.m.a.m. 5 p.m.) & Thursday (8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.) Friday - 12Tuesday noon) (8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.) Friday (8:30 a.m. - 12 noon)
- Same Day Appointments - -- Available -- Jones Open Convenient Hours Sandra McCoy, APRN Bridget DePaul, APRN for You Jones
Dr. Tonya Justice , Board Certified Pediatrician
Dr. Maher Kassis , Board Certified Internal Medicine Dr. Tonya Justice , Board Certified Pediatrician
Dr. Tamera Spangler , Board Certified Family Medicine/OMT Dr. Maher Kassis , Board Certified Internal Medicine Monday, Wednesday, Thursday (8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.) Tuesday (8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.) Friday (8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.)
Mercy Primary Care - Irvine
Dr. Tamera Spangler , Board Certified Family Medicine/OMT Monday, Wednesday, Thursday (8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.) Tuesday (8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.) Friday (8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.)
1110 Richmond Road in Irvine
606-723-7771
Now acceptingnew newpatients patients of of all Same-day appointments available. Now accepting all ages. ages. Pam Jones, APRN Dr. Tonya Dr. Tamera Spangler Open Justice convenient hours for you. Board Certified Pediatrician Board We help make life better through high-quality, friendly and prompt care close toCertified Weaccepting help makenew likepatients better through high-quality, friendlyDr.and prompt care close toFamily Medicine/OMT Maher Kassis Now of all ages. Same-day appointments available. Billie Kelley, APRN Now accepting new patients of all ages. home. Board Certified Internal Medicine Open convenient hours for you. home. We help make life better through high-quality, friendly and prompt care close to
We help make like better through high-quality, friendly and prompt care close to home. home.
-- -- 32
June 2016 -- www.atcky.com