Visit Online ... www.ATCKY.com
FREE! Volume Eleven Number Four
Nature’s Reflection .... November 2016
The Change of Seasons
Estill County – We Are Inviting You To Come Sing With Us!!! CALLING ALL SINGERS in ESTILL COUNTY!!!!!! The Estill County Community Chorus resumed their practices on Thursday evening, September 29, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. The group has accepted and named a new Chorus Director. Her name is Rose D. Daniels, Ph. D. and they are honored and excited to have her extend her services, and long list of credentials (Ph. D in Choral Music Education, Master of Arts in Teaching Degree in Music and a Bachelor of Music Education,) to direct our Community Chorus, for this Christmas Concert!!! The chorus is now officially into the Fall Season, so it’s that time again to start preparing for Christmas music (our favorite time of the year, with all its fun music and carols.) Also, and MOSTLY, the group just enjoys seeing each other again to sing and for fellowship, and prepare for another wonderful and challenging concert. It stretches us to learn more, do more – our minds and voices! We are encouraging ALL SINGERS - ALL AGES – Middle School, High School and Up, Past Members, Present Members and NEW MEMBERS to join us!!!! We welcome you to come and be a part, no matter whether you are a soprano, alto, tenor or bass. No Auditions! Just bring your voices!!! Spread the word! Invite a friend! Come and give the chorus a try! They have FUN singing familiar songs and learning new songs. If you love to sing, that’s all you need, so volunteer a little of your time, and inspire the community with your vocal talent. You don’t have to have any formal training. They do practice though, to make their community proud, when they perform at concerts. The chorus is a form of the Estill Arts Council in Irvine, to represent our community and the arts. The chorus meets every Thursday night to rehearse – from 7:00 p.m. – 8:15 p.m., at Irvine United Methodist Church, 243 Main St., Irvine, Kentucky. And don’t forget .... they will be performing their Christmas Concert on Sunday, December 4, 2016 at 3:00 p.m. For More Info: Robin Reed – (606)-723-4678, Debbie Carlyle – (606)-531-0465
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From the keyboard of Pam Hedge
Another Hurricaane to hit?? Last month as we went to press, we were all worried about a hurricane barreling up the East Coast. Matthew did leave it’s mark, in a big way. I don’t believe it happened like the forecasters were thinking it would, as it seems the most damage happened during the tail end of it. I’m sure the folks in the Carolinas are still dealing with the disaster. This month as we go to press the only thing on people’s minds is the election. It’s been a long, drawn out election season. But, aren’t they all anymore? Dave and I will be out delivering on election day. By the time we wrap up the delivery of the November edition, we will all know the outcome. Or will we? It’s a scary time in our nation and the only piece of political advice I can give you is .... VOTE. Do not pass up the opportunity to vote, as it’s not always been available to everyone. And when you get up Tuesday morning, November 8th - say a few extra prayers that peace will again return to our country. •••••• Well, I’m not too sure if this will be the hardest column I’ve ever written, or if the December edition will be the hardest. I have absolutely dreaded this day, and at the same time I have to be hopeful. You see, in the past two years Dave and I have had a couple of health scares between his stroke and my car wreck. Your life changes when these events happen. I failed to believe that for a while. But, alas, times change. I have decided that the December edition of All Things Country Magazine will be my last edition. I am really hoping someone comes along that wants to continue it - I’ll certainly sell it all to them. I would absolutely love for All Things Country to continue in the hands of someone new. But, for me, it’s time. We’ve shared our lives with you for almost 11 years. It’s time for me to have my farewell issue. As hard as it will be, I’ve got big plans for my good-bye. Now, I’ve had big plans before and they don’t always work out. But, I’m sure keeping my fingers crossed that our December edition will be the biggest one yet. For more information on that, visit page 21. •••••• Thanksgiving is always followed by Black Friday - which is then followed by Small Business Saturday. Wherever you live, if you can, please visit the small businesses in your community. Most communities have special sales and it’s a great time to get locally made items, plus support local businesses. Those businesses are operated by your friends and neighbors. The people you go to church with. And trust me - without our small businesses, communities die. Your five dollar purchase can mean the world to a small business owner. Blessings to you -The Pam Person 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. 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
Our Cover
Our cover photo this month was taken by your editor during a beautiful drive through the Red River Gorge on the last day of October. It’s not the reds I wanted, but I love the reflection.....
FREE! Volume Eleven Number Four
Nature’s Reflection .... The Change of Seasons
NovEmbER 2016
Estill County Community Chorus:
Notes From the Editor
Visit Online ... www.ATCKY.com
For Sale
If you are interested in carrying on the traditiion of All Things Country Magazine, please contact us at 606-895-4018 or 606-643-5048. We would love for someone to take over publication and continue to share good news with all of our readers.
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www.atcky.com -- November 2016
Published Monthly at the AlpacaBerry Farm in Palmer, KY. Pam S. Hedge & Clayton C. Hedge, Owners MEMBERS OF:
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November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Exterior Access to Nest Box Metal Roof Doors Allow Easy Clean-Up Call for More Information -- 606-359-3260 or 606-723-7895 Email Clayton at captcch34@hotmail.com
3
Steam Engine Pizza Pub Is Estill County’s Home For Handmade Pizza
Visit Our Website! www.steamenginepizzapub.com
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206 Main Street
Downtown Irvine
1-606-723-9787
Steam Engine is a sister restaurant to Apollo Pizza of Richmond.
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Jesus Today by Jerry Ison
Special Orders Welcome
See Tina For Special Orders! 218 River Drive - Irvine
606-723-2163 Open Mon-Fri, 8 to 5:30; Sat, 8 to 5; Sun, 1 to 4
“Those who mind don’t matter, and those who matter don’t mind.” Bernard M. Baruch
Please jo in us for our Christmas Open Ho use Saturday, November 12 th from 10 to 5
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If Jesus Christ were traveling the roads of America today like He did the roads of Galilee, healing the sick, driving out money changers, raising the dead and preaching love your enemies, He would be facing a lot of jail time.
Primitives - Candleberry - Wind Chimes Tupperware - Pottery - Willow Tree Longaberger - Crocs - Mary Kay www.atcky.com -- November 2016
Psalm 100
Homeland Security would view Him as another Middle Eastern Radical out to subvert America. Immigration would be trying to deport Him and the AMA would want Him prosecuted for practicing medicine without a license. Major fisheries and mega bakery companies would decry His dividing fish and bread among the poor as an economic sabotage. And so-called liberal groups would want His scalp for His overtly and public religious protestation’s. They certainly would seek an injunction to prevent His carrying of a blatantly Christian symbol like the cross through town. Even if it was for His own demise. Before He could be crucified, in the flesh, He would certainly have been crucified in the evening news where He would face a lifetime of negative reporting from the mainstream media and most probably would be labeled as a cult leader. He would also suffer through a lifetime of civil lawsuits and undoubtedly would spend many days, weeks, months, even years behind bars for criminal trespassing at abortion clinics and Planned Parenthood offices; contempt of court for bearing a cross or speaking of religion on public property, and slander for calling sinners sinners.
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Make a joyful noise unto the LORD, all ye lands. Serve the LORD with gladness: come before his presence with singing. Know ye that the LORD he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture. Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name. For the LORD is good; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all generations. (KJV)
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Rosemary Essential Oils By Theresa Delaware of Dream Touch Therapy
Rosemary is not just a name of a lady but an herb that is cooked with and has great medical properties. Rosemary was a part of the “Marseilles Vinegar” or “Four Thieves Vinegar” used by the grave-robbing bandits to protect them from contracting the plague during the 15th century. The name of the oil is derived from the Latin words for “dew of the sea (ros + marinus)”. This is according to folk lore history, rosemary originally had white flowers: however, they turned red after the Virgin Mary laid her cloak on the brush. Since that time of Ancient Greece (about 100 BC), rosemary was burnt as incense. Later cultures believe that it would ward off devils, a practice that eventually became adopted by the sick who then burned rosemary to protect them from infections.
are created equal, so test brands carefully, and never use an oil in a way not recommended by its maker. Liver Detoxification and Gallbladder Function Traditionally used for its ability to help with gastrointestinal complaints, rosemary is also a fantastic detoxifier. Studies have been done in India Continued on Page 7
From the Staff of the Children’s Clinic and River Drive Pharmacy
Rosemary is listed in Hildegard’s Medicine, a compilation of early German medicines by highly-regarded Benedictine herbalist Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179) Rosemary is very helpful in massage to improve the circulation and as well as the use for upper respiratory issues. Its used in many Arthritis blends, and makes a good expectorant/decongestant. Some studies have shown that when on long driving distances or long study sessions rosemary is a good choice for staying focused, alert, stimulating, and is heralded for help in memory retention. Rosemary also has an excellent reputation for oil skin/acne, scalp, and hair care. It bear repeating that Rosemary can be helpful with Alopecia (hair loss). Several important Rosemary chemotypes are worth paying close attention to:
• •
Rosemary Verbenone (Rosmarinus officinalis var verbenone aka Rosmarinus officinalis ct. verbenone) contains less camphor and is widely regarded as being safer to use within topical applications. The aroma is more herbaceous and is preferred by many. Rosemary Cineole (Rosmarinus officinalis var cineole aka Rosmarinus officinalis ct. cineole) is sometimes preferred for use in respiratory and circulatory issues.
Children’s Clinic 223 River Dr. Irvine, Kentucky (606) 723-5142 VIVIAN ONG, MD
‘Tis the Season
Jolly
To Be
at Ravenna Florist & Greenhouse! Shop Christmas. Monday thru Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:30 to 3:00
Hair Thickener – Put 5 drops of rosemary oil on scalp and massage in after showers or use my homemade rosemary mint shampoo recipe.
Heal Neuropathy and Neuralgia – Take 2 drops of rosemary oil, 2 drops of helichrysum oil, 2 drops of cypress oil and 1/2 tsp of a carrier oil and rub on area of neuropathy.
We Love Kids!
River Drive Pharmacy
The Real First Thanksgiving
723-0265
By Jerry Ison of Slade
Everyone knows the story of the Pilgrims and the first Thanksgiving. How they landed at Plymouth rock after a grueling forty day voyage aboard the Mayflower and then endured a long and bitter winter. What many don’t know is that the Pilgrims did not originally intend to land at Plymouth Rock. They had planned to land south of the Hudson River, but they missed a bit. And, they were running out of essentials and beer. That’s right - beer! An entry from the actual Mayflower log states: “For we could not now take time for further search our victuals being pretty much spent especially our beer.” That first Thanksgiving celebrated by the Pilgrims wasn’t the first such celebration in the New World. Settlers in Canada and in the colony of Virginia had already celebrated their Thanksgivings many years earlier. The Plymouth Colony celebration was also a reflection of the English harvest festivals. After the rough time the Pilgrims had endured the previous year, it seemed that truly Salvation had been generous. The Indians had taught them how to grow corn and their cribs were full. They had bountiful crops of other vegetables, plenty of game from nearby forests and fish from the streams. They had gathered berries which they made into sweet wines and, importantly, they were at peace with the local Indians for which they were justifiably thankful. Governor William Bradford set aside a day for prayer and feasting. Chief Massasoit and eighty or ninety Indians were guests, invited to share the bounty out in the open air.
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Improve Memory – Mix 3 drops of rosemary oil with 1/2 tsp of coconut oil and rub on upper neck or diffuse for 1 hour a day.
Improve Gallbladder Function – Mix 3 drops of rosemary oil with 1/4 tsp of coconut oil and rub over gallbladder area 2x daily.
LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW!
Rosemary Oil Benefits Hair Growth. When applied over the scalp rosemary essential oil helps stimulate hair growth. Many people also claim that it can prevent baldness, slows graying, and can be used to treat dandruff and dry scalp.
May Your Day Be Blessed
uncovering how supplementing with rosemary greatly enhances your body’s bile flow (which is essential for fat metabolism and detoxification) and reduces plasma liver enzymes (which has been linked to type II diabetes). Essentially, by helping enhance the performance of the bile-producing gallbladder (as well as balancing out the microflora in your gut) proper peristaltic activity is promoted, which boosting nutrient absorption and helps reverse/prevent toxic overload.
Reduce Pain – Mix 2 drops of rosemary oil, 2 drops of peppermint oil and 1 tsp of coconut oil and rub on sore muscles and painful joints.
LANE • ENGLAND • SIMMONS • SERTA • CATNAPPER
Supports healthy digestion Supports healthy respiratory function Helps reduce nervous tension and fatigue
Precautions of Rosemary Essential Oil Avoid during pregnancy or if you have epilepsy. May cause issues if you have high blood pressure. Always test for skin sensitivity prior to widespread use and use on the feet when possible. Excessive use of any oil can lead to skin sensitization. Keep out of eyes, ears, or nose. Not all oils
Continued from Page 6
Heal Prostate – Mix 2 drops of rosemary oil with 1/2 tsp of carrier oil and rub beneath testicles.
Rosemary Oil Uses: Aching muscles, arthritis, dandruff, dull skin, exhaustion, gout, hair care, muscle cramping, neuralgia, poor circulation, rheumatism. [Julia Lawless, “http://www.aromaweb.com/books/lawless.asp” The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Essential Oils (Rockport, MA: Element Books, 1995), 56-67.]
Complimentary Oils Rosemary essential oil blends well with Basil, Frankincense, Lavender, Peppermint and Eucalyptus essential oils. In addition to rosemary essential oil, also consider trying Bergamot.
Rosemary,
David and Megan Davis, Owners
777 West College Ave., Stanton • 606-663-9480 www.ddfh.net
Obituary Line: 606-663-9580
www.atcky.com -- November 2016
www.ravennakyflowers.com
Check often for what’s happening at Ravenna Florist & Greenhouse throughout the Holiday Season!
Ravenna FloRist & GReenhouse
408 Main St. (Hwy 52) - Ravenna, Kentucky
606-723-2175
November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Two Miles East of the Big Green Bridge in Irvine!
There were games and contests, races, songs, sermons and many prayers of thanks. Captain Miles Standish paraded his “garrison” to impress all in attendance (or was it to impress Pricilla?). It is not clear exactly what day was chosen. Some sources cite December 13 others say is was in late October. George Washington declared January 19 as the first official day for Thanksgiving and for many years there was no clear consensus as to when the day should be celebrated. For many years, Sara Josepha Hale (author of the song, “Mary Had A Little Lamb”) tried to get an official day designated as Thanksgiving Day. Finally, in 1863, President Lincoln proclaimed the last Thursday of November be a “day of thanksgiving’. President Roosevelt moved the day ahead a week in 1939, to give businessmen the benefit of a longer Christmas shopping season. There were many who protested this change. In 1941, Congress legally established the fourth Thursday in November as Thanksgiving Day. Nowadays, we celebrate this uniquely American Holiday by gathering family, feasting on the traditional turkey and cranberries, and watch Cowboys battle Lions. Or Vikings test the mettle of Buccaneers.
7
Pink Paradise Luau Fun
Hospital Foundation Events raise over $50,000
Pictured are the breast cancer survivors that were recognized at the Pink Paradise Luau on October 15 at the Estill County Golf Club. (from left) Billie Scrivner, Debbie Means, Brenda Johnson, Barsha Honchell, and Marilyn Raider. Photo credit: Illumi Studio (Lauren Rothenhauser)
Saturday, October 15, 2016, was the single-day largest fundraising event in the history of Marcum & Wallace Memorial Hospital (MWMH). The MWMH Foundation hosted the second annual Chip in for the Cure Golf Scramble and a Pink Paradise Luau (presented by Citizens Guaranty Bank) at the Estill County Golf Club. The events combined to raise over $50,000 to benefit the campaign for 3D mammography technology at MWMH. 3D mammography is the newest technology available to detect breast cancer at the earliest possible stage, when it’s often more easily treated. “If you asked around, there are probably few people that haven’t been impacted by breast cancer,” said Susan Starling, MWMH President & CEO. “Current statistics show that nearly one in every eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer during her lifetime. Women in our rural community deserve access to the same breast cancer screening technology as women in urban areas. Every dollar raised on Saturday will benefit our campaign for 3D mammography. The total project cost is nearly $450,000.” “We are especially thankful to Kathy Samples and Rodney Davis for the vision of this community fundraising event that will have a direct benefit to Marcum and Wallace patients,” said Arielle Estes, MWMH Director of Development. “The response from the community to support these events has been inspiring. I want to sincerely thank everyone who supported the events through sponsorships, attending the event or donating items for the live and silent auctions.” MWMH is a part of Mercy Health System, based in Cincinnati, Ohio. MWMH and Lourdes Hospital in Paducah are the only Kentucky facilities. A systemwide fundraising program called “Mercy Health Mission Partners” allowed 100% of all event proceeds to go directly towards the campaign for 3D mammography. (Mercy Health Mission Partners: Cincinnati Bell, MedPace, Cushman & Wakefield, Fifth Third Bank, Danis, Johnson & Johnson, Cisco, Paradigm Radiology, and Medtronics.) The day started with the Chip in for the Cure golf scramble that included 44 golfers. They were treated to lunch from the Apollo/Steam Engine Pizza truck. The Beverage Cart sponsor was Estill Medical Clinic. Special event holes were a Hole in One with the chance to win a 2016 Jeep Cherokee sponsored by Tanner Chrysler Dodge Jeep (no winner); Longest Drive sponsored by Kentucky Ale (winner of the Nike golf club bag was Jared Kiser), Closest to the Pin sponsored by Southeast Apparatus ($100 donation was made to the MWMH Foundation in honor of winner Budd Tucker); and the Putting Contest sponsored by Citizens Guaranty Bank was organized by Denny Smith (winner of the putter was Darrell Billings). Special thank you to the Estill County Golf Club (Justin Snowden and Kathy Collett) and scramble organizer Denny Smith. Also thanks to the individuals who donated use of their personal golf carts and the individuals who volunteered to watch the hole-in-one. Hole sponsors for the event: Bobby Carol Noland (In Memory of Clarence Noland), Citizens Guaranty Bank, In Memory of Lisa Perkins Witterstaetter (From: Dan, Debby, Steve, Terri, and Greg), In Honor of Marilyn Raider (From: Steve & Carolyn Perkins), Big Katz Auto, Whitaker Bank, Hardy Propane Gas, Dr. William Witt, Spencer Drug (Madison Drug, Irvine Health Care, Estill Clinic Pharmacy and Woodford Pharmacy), Citizens Bank & Trust Co., The Twin, Jackson Energy, Piper & Bowers, P.S.C., First Due Fire & Rescue Equipment, Premier Home Care Rehab Services, Mercy Medical Clinic of Powell County, MedCost and West Coast Central, Tanner Chrysler Dodge Jeep, Hinkle, TechSolve, Marcum & Wallace Ladies Auxiliary, Easter Healthcare Consulting, White House Clinic, Modern Woodmen of American, Stanton Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, and Commonwealth Home Health. Special thanks to Canteen Vending, Pepsi Co. (Winchester), Ale-8-One Bottling Company, Priceless Foods and Highbridge Spring Water. Also special thanks to sign/banner sponsor Southeast Apparatus and photography sponsor Illumi Studio (Lauren Rothenhauser). The golf team sponsors were: Big Katz Auto, Citizens Bank & Trust Co., Citizens Guaranty Bank, Davis Law, Holbrook Rentals, Irvine Nursing & Rehab, Spencer Drug, Tanner Chrysler Dodge Jeep, Team Estes, Team Blackwell, and Team Patton. The winning team was Big Katz Auto (players: Brent Mainous, Steven Mainous, Robert Smyth and Scott Webb). The second place team (by coin flip) was Citizens Bank & Trust (players: Jared Kiser, Jimmy Kiser, Greg Snowden and Zack Withers). The third place team was Tanner Dodge (players: Johnny Abney, Darrell Billings, Dustin Billings and David Fraley.) The golf course grounds were transformed into a paradise and 201 guests received an island-style welcome from the music of the Caribbean Blues Band and a traditional pig roast and luau foods from Bayou Bluegrass Catering. The Pink Paradise Luau included a photo booth sponsored by Robbie and Susan Starling in honor/memory of long-time MWMH supporter Clarence Noland. The luau also included special program that recognized breast cancer
8
November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
The 2nd annual Pink Paradise Luau was held at the Estill County Golf Club on Saturday, October 15. Citizens Guaranty Bank presented the event and pictured are the attendees at the Citizens Guaranty Bank tables. Photo credit: Illumi Studio (Lauren Rothenhauser)
www.atcky.com -- November 2016
survivors: Billie Scrivner, Marilyn Raider, Barsha Honchell, Debbie Means and Brenda Johnson. The live and silent auctions featured various items and experiences donated by community members and hospital personnel. The auctions combined netted over $25,000. The live auction included: a week stay at an oceanfront Costa Rica home(Donated by Dr. Iraklis Livas), weekend getaway at Green Pastures cabin (Donated by Doug & Ruth Mays), UK basketball tickets (Donated by Frank Shoop), Maker’s Mark dipped and autographed UK basketball and football (Donated by Divine Soiree), breast cancer quilt (Donated by Cynthia & Walter Neal), Cleveland Package (Donated by: Rodney and Kim Davis), pink Kate Spade purse (Donated by: Sallee Chrisman), Orlando vacation package (Donated by: Joan Minton and Walt Disney World), a Yeti cooler (Donated by: Dr. Maher Kassis) and a UK Football ticket package (Donated by: Ben & Elizabeth Walling). Special thank you for the generous support from our sponsors: (Presenting Sponsor): Citizens Guaranty Bank; (Platinum Sponsors): Citizens Bank & Trust Co. of Jackson and Beattyville and Modern Woodmen; (Gold Sponsors): Robbie & Susan Starling, Tanner Ram Dodge Chrysler Jeep of Stanton, Spencer Drug (Madison Drug, Irvine Health Care, Estill Clinic Pharmacy, and Woodford Family Pharmacy), MedCost, Marcum & Wallace Hospital Auxiliary, Steven Grinnell (President & CEO, Mercy Health – Paducah & Irvine), Piper & Bowers PSC, and Easter Healthcare Consulting; (Bronze Sponsors): Estill County Chiropractic and US Acute Care Solutions; (Table Sponsors): Estill Medical Clinic, Bluegrass Plastic Surgery in honor of breast cancer survivor Susan Smith, Davis Law, Big Katz Auto, Rosemary Barnes, Ann & Earl Blackwell and River City Players. The events would not have been possible without many in-kind supporters including Ethan Moore with Pick Up Country 104.9 WSKV FM (sound sponsor), Lauren Rothenhauser with Illumi Studio (photography sponsor), Mary Ann Willis with Sugar and Spice Catering (dessert sponsor), Southeast Apparatus (sign sponsor), Divine Soiree – Events by Amber, Priceless Foods, Kroger (Richmond), Kroger (Stanton) Estill County Tribune, Citizens Voice & Times, Three Forks Tradition, Beattyville Enterprise, Highbridge Springs Water, Wallingford Broadcasting, Estill/Powell County ASAP Board, Twin Cedars, Estill County Rescue Squad, Wallace Taylor, Estill County EMA, Pepsi Co,. (Winchester), Ale-8-One Bottling Company, Advanced Disposal and the MWMH Management Team. Other supporters of the events include: The Walker Company, The Children’s Clinic, Bluegrass Renal Care, Stericycle, Daniel & Cynthia Callahan, Curtis & Sue Davis, and Ernie & Jan Davis. For more information about how to support the Marcum & Wallace Hospital Foundation Campaign for 3D mammography, contact Arielle Estes at 606-7262119 or arestes@mercy.com
Phyllis and Robert Dawson celebrated the 28th wedding anniversary at the Pink Paradise Luau. The luau and golf scramble combined to raise over $50,000 to benefit the MWMH Foundation campaign for 3D mammography. Photo credit: Illumi Studio (Lauren Rothenhauser)
9
No Bake Chocolate Mint Cheesecake
DURA-BUILT
From Jennifer Banks of Irvine
Chocolate pie crust 1 pkg of cream cheese softened 2 cups of heavy whipping cream 1/2 cup of sugar 1 tsp of vanilla 1 cup of chocolate ganache 1 tsp of peppermint flavor handful of mint chocolate candies (like Andes or mint chocolate chips) 1. Pour a thin layer of chocolate ganache over the bottom of the crust, place in fridge to cool. 2. Pour Whipping cream into a chilled bowl, add sugar and vanilla, then beat until stiff peaks form. 3. Fold half of your whip cream into the softened cream cheese, add the mint flavor. (if the mint flavor gives you a bitter taste add a bit more sugar ) 4. Pour cream cheese mix into pie crust. 5. Spoon left over whip cream on top. 6. Use some crushed mints or chocolate mints as decorative garnish on top of your pie. 7. Let cool for about 2 hours before serving, can also be served frozen
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From Jennifer Banks of Irvine
Cake: 1 box Devil’s Food Cake Mix 1 can Sprite Zero Mix together in large bowl. Be careful, it will foam a bit. Spread in 9x13 baking dish and cook at 350 degrees for 30-40 minutes. Check at 30 minutes but usually takes closer to 40 in my oven. Cake will still be quite moist even when done, use your best judgment. Let cool for 1 hour before frosting. Frosting: 4 large egg whites 1 Cup sugar 1 pinch of salt 1 tsp vanilla
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Stanton, Kentucky
606-663-5494 10
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221 S. Main, Suite D Stanton, Kentucky
606-663-4792
Dogs
He is Why I’m Here
A dog doesn’t care if you’re pretty, If your skin’s as rough as wood. Or if your hair is brown or blonde or gone, So long as you treat them good.
When I look back on some things I’ve seen And things that I have done, And of the times I chose to stand, Knowing well that I should run. And hanging out in places Where I didn’t need to be, I’m still here for one reason.. God has a plan for me.
They are always there beside you, If you are happy or if you’re blue. For a kind word or pat on the head, They’ll cuddle up with you.
God is alive and well back here In Olive Hill, Kentucky, And he guides my pen with every word I write. We have no promise of tomorrow, And when my time comes to go I hope and pray that I’m living right.
Lock your wife and your dog in a closet Then you’ll see without a doubt. Which one is happy to see you Tonight when you let them out. A dog will wag his tail and not his tongue And stay beside you until the end, Pedigreed or mutt or hunter A dog is man’s best friend.
Sharon’s 718 Main Street in Ravenna 606-643-5128
Adam D. Stowe D.M.D. 606-663-6021 210 N. Main Street Stanton, KY 40380
completedentistryofstanton @outlook.com
Jimmy’s
104 River Drive Irvine, Kentucky
606-723-8421 Terry Barnes
May God Bless You
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www.atcky.com -- November 2016
All Things Country Magazine
Happy Thanksgiving
November 11, 2016
from Tonda, Joyce & Heather
Health & Rehabilitation Center
“Quality Long Term Care” (606) 668-3216
- Psalm 50:14
New Reflections Hair Salon
Warren F. Toler Funeral Home
211 River Dr., Irvine 723-6374
99 Cedar Grove Dr., Irvine 606-723-2183 Obituary Line: 606-723-4242
Thanksgiving Blessings To All of our Friends Tamara L. rice, cPa Tamara, Kendra and Sonya
2214 Richmond Rd Irvine, KY
Wolfe County
Offer to God thanksgiving, And pay your vows to the Most High.
Happy Thanksgiving
All Brands SPECIAL ON BRAKES & ALIGNMENT
Happy Thanksgiving from Pam & dave
From this day on I plan to screen My words before I say them, For once they’re said we cannot take them back. God loves us all the same, no matter If we own a mansion. Or if we homestead in a cardboard covered shack.
Complete Dentistry of Stanton Let Sharon customize your skin care and cosmetic routine for Winter!
Crabtree’s Candies
By Bobby Hedge of Olive Hill, Kentucky
Veteran’s Day
35 Years of Make-Up Artistry
Place all ingredients except the vanilla into a bowl which you can place over a pot of simmering water.You could use a double boiler here instead. Whisk the egg white mixture constantly over simmering water until the sugar dissolves and the mixture is hot to the touch about 5 minutes. Pour the mixture into a bigger bowl and beat with an electric mixer for 3 minutes. Add the vanilla while beating. The mixture will be ready for the cake!
Poetry
H.D. and Faye Prewitt
859-498-5858
Fancy
4 cups powdered sugar 2 cups cocoa 5 cups powdered whole milk (not non-fat) 2 tsp salt (scant) 4 tsp corn starch 2 pinches cayenne pepper
other sty le availab s Metal barle ns too!
Lipo Laser
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From Jennifer Banks of Irvine
Uncle Bob’s
PORTABLE BUILDINGS
606-723-1935
November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
850 Hwy 191, Campton, KY
Citizens Bank & Trust Co. of Jackson, Kentucky JACKSON 606-666-7575
BEATTyvIllE 606-464-9200
WWW.CITIZENSBANKJACKSON.COM
Always Searching for Ways to Serve You Better!
Member
11
Presented by the Estill Arts Council Everyone Welcome! 13th ANNUAL
Christmas Arts & Crafts Show Saturday, December 3, 2016 10am to 4pm
Central Office Gym, 253 Main St., Irvine, KY
Donations At The Door: $1.00 Or 1 Can Of Food for local Food Bank
Silent Auction of Handmade Items • 50/50 Pot Food Concessions • Demonstrations Music Of The Season ..... Live Performances Throughout The Day!
Booth registration forms available at Citizens Guaranty Bank, Ravenna Greenhouse, Estill County Library or by calling 723-5694 or 723-4652 HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE 12
www.atcky.com -- November 2016
T
he 13th annual “Christmas Arts & Crafts Show” will be Saturday, December 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Central Office Gymnasium, 253 Main Street in Irvine. The Estill Arts Council will offer unique items for sale from local artists and craftsmen, live entertainment, a silent auction of arts and crafts items, concessions, and 50/50 pot.
Application forms are available from the Citizens Guaranty Bank (River Drive), Estill County Public Library, Ravenna Greenhouse or EAC’s Facebook. The cost of a 10’ x 10’ space will be $15 for Estill Arts Council members and $20 for non-Estill Arts Council members before Nov. 4. Entries postmarked after Nov. 4 will be an additional $10. For more information call 606 723-5694 or 606 723-4652.
Only original artwork, handmade crafts, and baked goods (individually wrapped) are eligible for entry. No canned goods can be sold unless home based processing approved. Demonstrations are encouraged.
Proceeds from the event will be used to support the activities and programs of the Estill Arts Council. Everyone is encouraged to stop by. And don’t forget about the Christmas parade being held the same day.
Please Keep Our Commonwealth Beautiful
DO NOT LITTER! Thanksgiving “The person who gives with a smile Greetings! is the best giver because God loves Jimmy’s a cheerful giver.” Tire & Lube Center, Inc.
~ Mother Teresa
Wes Miller, Owner 6020 Winchester Rd., Clay City, KY
606-663-9411
Quilting from scratch or from your pattern Pant Hemming From Baby Size to King Size Hand-Made Aprons Personalization Embroidery
Quilting Supplies & Fabrics
Over 35 Local Artisan Booths!
Estill Arts Council’s Christmas Arts & Crafts Show
L&W Sewing Basket 139 Main Street, Irvine 723-2835 November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Estill County
Member Spotlight Sponsored by the Estill County Chamber of Commerce
Illumi Studio illumistudio@yahoo.com 586-215-660
Meade’s Do-it Center 218 River Drive, Irvine, KY 606-723-2163
City Of IRVINE
City of Irvine 101 Chestnut St., Irvine, KY 606-723-2554
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.
13
Begin the Holiday Season with your family and friends. Come join us and experience the charm and festive traditions of Christmas in the City of Grayson, Kentucky
December 2, 3 & 4
For Details Call: Grayson Tourism at 606-474-8740
The Newest e Attraction in rthge! Red River Go
Register & Check In at Thrillsville!! 693 Natural Bridge Rd, Slade, KY 40376
(844) 254-6244 14
Children’s Activities Grayson Fire Department Light Show Christmas Market e Handmade Crafts Gallery of Trees e Candlelight Nativity Walk Christmas Tree Lighting & Caroling Christmas Parade e Music e Santa & Mrs. Claus Food Vendors e Luminarias Where’s Rudolph? Scavenger Hunt
The gorge unDergrounD
All Things CounTry speCiAl
$
40
00
per person
Regularly $49.95 per person
The Gorge Grotto is a 1 hour long guided trip through an abandoned mine in the heart of the Red River Gorge. Beat the heat while you kayak through the darkness and embark on an adventure of a lifetime! Make sure you bring a jacket for this chilly adventure. www.atcky.com -- November 2016
Powell County
Business Spotlight 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 549 E. College Ave., Stanton, KY 606-663-7686
606 - 481-6541 Information: www.redriverchamberky.com
Full Service Salon for the Whole Family
• COLOR • CUTS • PERMS • HIGHLIGHTS • LOW-LIGHTS • PEDICURE SUITE • WAXING
• Acrylic Nails • Manicures • Variety of Hair Care Products WE HAVE A PRIVATE PEDICURE SUITE!!
Eric Baker
Estill County Extension Office
Decision Tools For Grain Farmers According to Jordan Shockley, UK Farm Management Specialist, the harvest season is upon us and transporting grain to the market is a critical decision a producer has to make, especially when profit margins are thin. Determining which market to sell your grain (if you have options) can be a complex decision. Most producers, especially in Western Kentucky, have multiple potential markets to deliver their grain. This leads to the question of, “Should I sell my grain to the closest elevator or should I transport it a further distance to an elevator offering a higher price?” What market you choose not only will determine the price you receive but will also determine the cost associated with transportation. The market that provides the highest price is not always the most profitable price. The trade-off between maximizing price per bushel received from the buyer and minimizing transportation costs could be the difference between making a profit that year or being in the red. There are many factors that will impact the transportation cost of grain and determine the most profitable option. Those factors include: grain price, distance, fuel price, wait time, quality discounts, labor, and truck capacity. It is common for most producers to make their market decision based on only one of these factors. However, all of these factors need to be considered simultaneously when determining the most profitable market option. To aid in this decision, a Microsoft Excel tool has been developed to help producers choose what buyer to sell their grain based on the factors listed above. By entering the required inputs into the tool, the estimated hauling cost and net grain price received is calculated for each buyer (up to 6 buyers) and the buyer with the greatest net price is determined. In addition, the discount schedules for each buyer are determined based on moisture levels and the buyer’s discount method. A Google Map was also created which identifies the grain markets for Kentucky producers. Both tools can be found athttp://www.uky.edu/Ag/AgEcon/extension.phpunder Budgets and Decision Tools. Look for “Grain Hauling Decision Guide” and “Kentucky Grain Markets Map”.
Forestry Webinars Offered
When It’s Time For A Break From The Ordinary!
The Estill County Extension Service is partnering with the University of Kentucky Department of Forestry Extension to offer two Fall Forestry Webinars. Forestry extension professors and professional foresters will be presenting the webinars. A webinar is an educational seminar conducted through the internet to satellite locations across the state at the same time
Gift Certificates Make Great Gifts!
Two educational webinars will be held at the Estill County Extension office on November 22nd (topic: marking your woodlands property boundaries) and December 6th (topic: preventing wildlife damage on your property). The meeting time is 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. each night. Certified Kentucky Master Loggers can receive 1-hour of continuing education credit for the November 22nd session.
Total Image
and Beyond
155 Richmond Road. • Irvine
606-723-8646
November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
If you are interested in attending, please call 723-4557 to pre-register. Estill County Extension is located at 76 Golden Court (off Stacy Lane), Irvine.Educational programs of the Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service serve all people regardless of race, color, age, sex, religion, disability, or national origin.
Thanks for Sharing your Short Stories, Poetry & Recipes the past ten years! 15
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November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Wilderness Wanderings . . .
By Bill Gordon Stanton, KY
Monarchs of the Forest This morning at first-light, as I took a stroll with my dog Sammie, I ended up walking through a short, meandering trail in a small grove of Eastern White Pines I planted here nearly twenty years ago. The trees are well-established now, stretching up two to three feet each year; and the eight inch trunks are supporting a closed canopy of luxuriant soft green needles that scent the air with the heady fragrance of pine. In the gloomy half-light before dawn, with dew dripping from the needles making extra-loud “plop – plop” sounds on the forest floor, the pleasing scent of wet earth mingled with the pine. Even this small grove of fifty or so young trees is restorative, relaxing, and at the same time invigorating. Anyone who has read many of my past Wilderness Wanderings knows that I have a particular love of White Pine trees, the bigger the better. I figured it was time I let you in on some of the secrets of this spectacular tree. Come, let’s take a “nature detective” look. Native Americans who lived in the Northeast saw a vastly different tree than we are familiar with today. We know that White Pines are extremely long-lived trees (easily four hundred years or more), and can grow to quite impressive sizes (six to eight feet in diameter and perhaps a lot more). Native people would have lived, walked, and hunted under vast forests of these giants, on soft beds of the brown pine needles and spongy humus soil. Remember the movie Last of the Mohicans? In the spectacular opening scene Nathaniel and his brother are running down a deer, and the movie producers had the good sense to film that scene in an area of old growth trees, where it is possible to run full-tilt through the forest; not so in today’s second growth forests with its ample understory growth, briars, and shrubby plant species growing in proliferation. When the first European colonists arrived here, what they witnessed were vast forests of pines, chestnuts, oaks, walnuts, and more; in sizes that are hard to even imagine today. They called the White Pines the “Monarchs of the Forest”, because of their characteristic growing habits. White Pines grow near-perfectly straight up, and produce a fine, easily-worked lumber that is ideal for building and woodworking. The colonists would see these giant large diameter “poles” stretching up eighty to a hundred feet...before the first branches were growing! Trees two hundred and fifty feet tall were measured and recorded, with trunks eight feet in diameter. At that time in history, these tall trees were extremely valuable in the shipbuilding industry, in particular for ship masts. The British Navy ruled the world, and needed a forest of pine trees just for their ship masts. To give you some perspective of the dimensions we’re talking about, here are some statistics on the man-o-war HMS Victory,
Admiral Nelson’s flagship, launched in 1765. The masts in his ship were five feet thick at the base, and the top of the mainmast was an incredible two hundred and sixteen feet high. The ship was three hundred and thirty six feet long, fifty two feet wide, and carried a crew of eight hundred and fifty sailors and fifty seven officers. There were twenty six MILES of woven hemp ropes in the rigging to support and manage the sails and spars, and ...get this... the ship carried an incredible almost four acres of canvas sails. The hull was made of air-dried oak, and there were six thousand oak trees used in the hull construction.
Continued from Page 18
cut down, the mark chopped off, and the logs sawn into boards before the surveyors could catch them. Others were cut down and burned or splintered. History book writers and publishers sensationalized the importance of the tea tax as a cause for the Revolutionary War, but the laws and Acts controlling the White Pines were at least as important if not more so...but perhaps not quite so...”romantically appealing”... as the Boston Tea Party. The “swamp law” activities led to various skirmishes between colonists and the British, and unknown battles such as the “White Pine War” and the “Pine Tree Riot” occurred. The importance of the White Pine was evident in the flags...the first colonial flag had a pine tree on it, and a pine tree flag was flown at the Battle of Bunker Hill. The Massachusetts Coat of Arms, the first seal of New Hampshire, and the flag of Vermont all featured White Pine symbols. I’ve never seen any evidence of any colonial flag having tea bag symbols.
It didn’t take long to realize the commercial potential of these majestic “monarch” trees. Because of the workmanship qualities of White Pine, the colonists built everything from this wood; first their cabins, then clapboard houses, bridges, farm tools and wagons, furniture, business buildings, and just about anything else. The pitch and pine tar was used in shipbuilding, and turpentine and resin was made for paint and sealers. Within twenty years after the landing of the Mayflower, the cutting of massive White Pines for ship masts, called “masting”, was the major commercial enterprise in the New England colonies. Already in the 1600’s, custom-built ships were carrying cargoes of mast timbers all over the world. England had stripped off all its big trees for firewood and building materials back in the Middle Ages, and most of Europe was timbered off as well. The British Crown viewed North America as a private natural resource supply, in particular those massive “monarchs”. The King sent over surveyors (called Surveyor Generals of His Majesty’s Woods) to axe brand them with a mark resembling an arrowhead, called the Broad Arrow mark. That tree became the property of the Crown, and you could not cut it even if it was on your land. Written in the Massachusetts Bay charter is a provision for a one hundred pound Sterling fine for anyone caught cutting a Broad Arrow tree. Between 1711 and 1772 there were several Acts passed in growing severity meant to control the Crown ownership of the pines, now being Broad Arrow marked on trees down to twelve inches in diameter. An Act was passed making it illegal for any colonist to have any boards greater than twenty three inches wide in their homes or possession; that in itself was considered Broad Arrow mark on White Pine Big trees make big boards. When I remodeled my circa 1840 farmhouse in northeast Ohio years ago, underneath the old plaster walls and ceiling, I discovered a timber frame construction of hand-hewn walnut, all twelve by twelve beams pegged together. The flooring boards on the upstairs floor were sawpit-sawn Yellow Poplar boards two inches thick and up to twenty eight inches wide! That was my first exposure to really big boards, and I often wondered what the old growth forest looked like on that property before they cut those giants down to make the farmstead and crop fields. As the British Crown became ever more restrictive with their White Pine Acts, the colonists reverted to what was termed “Swamp Law”; which was essentially poaching or destroying the Broad Arrow trees. Many were secretly Continued on Page 19
18
Monarchs,
November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
from mature cones. The seeds are sweet and nutritious, but not as tasty as the popular pine nuts from western species of pines. Native people knew these trees were good for the spirit. Here’s what we know through research. All living things give off measurable electrical energy. We are all familiar with electrical impulse measurements such as EKG heart monitors and brain wave scans. There are machines capable of measuring the electrical waves given off by many living things, and the electrical patterns of the White Pine and the human are quite similar. Spending time among these trees is somehow restorative, regenerating, and relaxing. The next time you are out for a walk look for a White Pine, and get close and observe it for a few minutes. You can easily tell the age by counting the rings of branches (called whorls) on the tree. White Pines grow a whorl of new branches each year. Start at the base and look for the knots or missing branch marks in the bark, then go up the tree counting the successive rings of branches. Keep a sharp lookout, because these trees are favorite roosts for Screech Owls, Barred Owls, and Great Horned Owls. You may just see one peering down at you as you stand there studying his roosting tree.
See you in the woods...sometime soon, Wild Bill
The largest living Eastern White Pine tree in Kentucky happens to be growing in the woods at Mammoth Cave National Park. It is not an oldgrowth or virgin timber tree, they are all gone. In fact, by 1900 most all the White Pines were gone. Research and surveys estimate less than one percent of the old growth remains today. The Mammoth Cave tree was actually planted by a man named Edley Esters, back in the 1930’s. He owned the land then, eventually selling it to the park service. Now it measures nineteen feet in circumference and stands thirteen stories high. It certainly dwarfs the infant pines in my little grove of trees, but yet it is still a young tree in pine tree terms. I’d like to see my little trees in another hundred years or so...perhaps my great grandchildren will. There is a tree in New York that has been dated at four hundred and eighty eight years old and trees in both Michigan and Wisconsin that are about five hundred years old. Most of the old growth White Pines still surviving are located in protected areas like Great Smokey Mountains National Park, Algonquin and Quetico Provincial Parks, Ontario’s White Bear Forest (where we take canoe trips), and various state parks and protected forests. Searching out these last remnant stands, you can still walk beneath incredible monarchs that boast heights of a hundred and eighty feet or more with trunks six feet thick. Native Americans called the White Pine the “Tree of Peace”. They recognized the tree as having both medicinal qualities and psychological qualities. A tea was made from the green needles, and we now know that the edible needles contain a high amount of Vitamin C, five times higher amounts than lemons. Oh, by the way, each needle stays on the tree for about eighteen months before it is pushed off by a new needle, much like we lose our baby teeth. Pine tar mixed with beeswax was used on wounds to prevent infection, and we now know that pine tar has strong antimicrobial properties. Pine tar is commonly used today as an ingredient in dandruff shampoos. The inner bark, called cambium, is edible; and it was a winter food source for northern tribes during the “starving months” when food was scarce. My ancestry includes some Algonquin Indian blood, and the word “Algonquian” means “barkeater”. Also, the very young, immature cones are edible, as well as the seeds
November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
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“He Waited for You” He waited for you.
His tail wagging, his ears perked up as you drove away. He waited for you.
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The cool breeze ruffling his coat as he listened for the sound of your truck. As my tears damped his fur, he never doubted your arrival. While the dew fell on him and darkness cloaked him. He waited for you.
By Christy Farris Hope, Kentucky
Most Insurance Accepted • Drive Thru Window
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.
Techs: Chris Ann Patton, Carol Highley, Alex Murphy
Estill Co. Clerk Sherry Fox and her entire staff wish you a
Happy Thanksgiving!
We are thankful for the privilege of caring for your smile!
Kentucky River Dentistry 161 Richmond Rd. Irvine, KY 606-723-4112 Thanksgiving Blessings To You & Your Family Most Major Insurance Accepted
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20 28
November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
BIG PLANS!!!
I have always wanted to publish a recipe book, and have tried my best to share reader’s recipes as space allows over the years. But, as I wind down my time at the helm of All Things Country, I have over 900 recipes that I would like to publish. I would like to publish a collectible edition for our last publication and fill it with as many recipes as I can. Local recipes. From our readers From you! So, as much as I dislike GoFund Me campaigns, I’m going to create one for our December edition. This is a way for our readers - you - to help with our final publication. This GoFundMe campaign will be shared on our Facebook page, as well as at our website, www.atcky.com.You will be able to share a special recipe if you want as well. I will publish those supplied through the GoFundMe Campaign first. But, like I said - I have over 900 recipes saved up. Now, not everyone deals with computers, or feels comfortable putting their card information online. So, below you will find a form you can fill out and send in with your check. Any amount is welcome. Like I said - the more support we receive, the bigger this magazine will be. And I’m hoping it’s at least 96 pages! Yes, Big. One that won’t be thrown away anytime soon. It will also be available online to share with your friends and loved ones! Any money collected over the print costs will be used to print more copies.Yes, even more copies! So ... that’s my big plans.You thought I was going to tell you we are leaving the area or something. Nope - no plans for that. We’ll be around as long as you’ll have us! Name:______________________________________________ Address:____________________________________________ Email:______________________________________________ Amount enclosed:____________________________________ Attach Recipe if you’d like to contribute one! Mail to: ATC Fund, 60 Thornburg Bend, Irvine, KY 40336 November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
21
Horn Of Plenty By Tresa Erickson
From the Archives! Orange Jello Delight From Tanna Andrews of Irvine
More often than not, fall harvests are bountiful and nothing displays a harvest of plenty like the cornucopia. A feature of many Thanksgiving tables, horns of plenty come in a wide range of styles. Some are even edible. That’s right. You can bake your own cornucopia and fill it with the fruit and vegetables of your choosing for a truly spectacular centerpiece. Here’s how. To make an edible cornucopia, you will need some bread dough. You may make your own, or to save time, you may purchase a few cans of refrigerated bread dough. Either way, you will need a couple of rolls of aluminum foil to build your cornucopia form for the dough. For this, you might want to have a picture of a cornucopia on hand to use as a reference. When you have crumpled the foil into the form you desire, you may add another layer or two to help smooth out the surface. Then, you can give the form a heavy coat of cooking spray and prepare to wrap it in dough. First, you need to preheat the oven to 350º F and roll out and cut the dough into 1-inch strips. Starting at the end of the cornucopia form, wrap a strip around it. From thereon out, you should weave strips around the form as though you were building a basket. This will give the cornucopia a textured look. Don’t worry about small gaps. These will be filled in as the dough rises. As you work your way around the form, make sure you tuck in the ends. When you have completed your way around the form, braid whatever strips remain and use it to line the cornucopia opening. To give your cornucopia a shiny look, beat an egg and brush it on the dough surface. Then place the cornucopia on a cookie sheet and bake it until golden brown, about 10 to 20 minutes. When the cornucopia is done, let it cool for 10 minutes or so and then gently work it loose from the foil. Because your cornucopia will be susceptible to breaking, you should reinsert the form and allow the cornucopia to cool completely. Once the cornucopia has completely cooled, you may place it on a platter and fill it with the fruit and vegetables of your choosing. For extra flair, add some nuts and herbs, and voila, your centerpiece is complete. Making an edible cornucopia may take some time, but it will be well worth it in the end when your guests are marveling over your creation.
2 small pkgs. orange Jello 3 cups boiling water 1 (6oz.) can frozen orange juice 1 can (20oz.) crushed pineapple (drained) 2 cans mandarin oranges (drained) 1 small pkg. Jello Instant Lemon pudding and pie filling 1 small carton Cool Whip Grated Cheddar Cheese
Cinnamon Ornaments From Tanna Andrews of Irvine
¾ cup applesauce 1 bottle (4.12 oz) ground cinnamon
Add three cups boiling water to Jello; mix well. Add orange juice concentrate. Add drained pineapple and oranges, mix. Put in refrigerator and let set up. Mix pudding (dry) with Cool Whip. Spread on top of set up Jello. Sprinkle with cheddar cheese.
HealtHy Foods and local Goods!
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God’s Amazing Grace was seen through our eyes amongst the mountains at Snug Hollow Farm. The relaxation of the scenery nestled among 300 acres where we gathered for our Red Hat Club for November’s gathering. From the great hospitality by Olivia and her helper to the atmosphere, fresh flowers, to the place settings, everything was a blessing. Barbara Napier’s food was over the top! We started our gathering with a blessing but ended with a better blessing with our friendship that we have created. From left to right: Rhonda, Loretta, Dixie, Kathy, Christine and Linda.
New! Feta Weizen Beer Cheese
Feta Weizen is a Full Circle Market Original! Feta Cheese blended with Hefeweizen Beer (An Unfiltered Wheat Beer from Blue Stallion Brewing in Lexington, Kentucky).
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BOOK YOUR STAY TODAY! www.atcky.com -- November 2016
PATRICK’S COLLISION CENTER COLLISION SPECIALISTS
November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Mix applesauce with cinnamon to form a stiff dough. Roll dough to ¼ inch thickness. Cut with cookie cutters. Make a hole in top of ornament with skewer or straw. Carefully lay ornaments on rack or cookie sheet to dry. Let dry one to two days or until thoroughly dry turning occasionally. Hang with decorative thread or ribbon. May be decorated with decorator paste. Makes 12 to 15 ornaments.
Let them give thanks to the LORD for his unfailing love and his wonderful deeds for mankind, for he satisfies the thirsty and fills the hungry with good things. - Psalm 107:8-9 508 Frames Branch Rd. Clay City, KY 40312
606-663-2547
BOBBY PATRICK, OWNER 23
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Always remember one very important thing in the car business ... Low Interest Rates Available any car dealer will do their best to sell you a WEBUY BUY LATE VEHICLES WE LATEMODEL MODEL VEHICLES vehicle. But what will DAYTON BRIDGESTONEfinancing is available at they do for you after KUMHO gross tire store customers reasonable rates to qualified KELLY the sale, in case you 1001 richmond road, irvine COOPER call 723-2119 financing 606-723-8473 DUNLOP is available athave a problem? Bunt NeeD NeW tires? We have your size in stock YOKOHAMA and will install them toDAY. reasonable Gross is on the job 6 DAYTON MoNeYtoDAY tigHt? We have like-new, used tires at a MICHELIN rates fraction of the cost of new! BRIDGESTONE MASTERCRAfT to qualified customers days a week to sell you NeeD YoUr tire rePAireD? We do that too! GOODYEAR KUMHO call dwayne brinegar for all your CALL STEPHEN GROSS AT THE TIRE STORE store gross tire fALKEN financing needs, or we a willcar, work truck or van that 606-723-8473 KELLY 1001 richmond UNIROYAL with your bank or credit union. Oil Changes & Brake Work Too!road, irvine best suits your needs GENERAL COOPER CALL 723-2119 606-723-8473 CONTINENTAL DUNLOP and most importantly NeeD NeW tires? We have your size in stock to most insurance companies - especially Kentucky Farm Bureau YOKOHAMA We rent cars toDAY and will install them toDAY. - will take care of any MoNeY tigHt? We like-new, used tires at a MICHELIN CALL TOLL fREE - have 1-877-376-6700 problems you might fraction of the cost of new! MASTERCRAfT Buy American Made Products if at all possible! NeeD YoUr tire rePAireD? We do that too! have after the sale. We GOODYEAR Help THeGROSS AmeRicAN ecONOmY!!! call STEPHEN aT THE TIRE STORE fALKEN have always taken care 606-723-8473 OUT OUR AT UNIROYALCHECKOil Changes & ENTIRE Brake WorkINVENTORY Too! of our customers after GENERALWWW.BUNTGROSSAUTOSALES.COM the sale. CONTINENTAL
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Quilts - Framed Prints Candleberry Candles Country Decor
Christmas Trees, Wreaths & Beautiful Decorations! LOCATED AT EXIT 43 OFF OF MTN. PARKWAY - ONLY 11 MILES FROM NATURAL BRIDGE STATE PARK!
DIANNA’S 777 HWY 15 SOUTH Campton, Kentucky 606-668-3589
CRAFTS, GIFTS & MORE
Open 6 Days A Week!
Mon. — Sat., 10am-6pm • CLOSED SUNDAYS
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
The PERFECT Christmas Gift!
We rent cars to most insurance companies - especially Kentucky Farm Bureau
CALL TOLL fREE - 1-877-376-6700
CHECK OUT OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY AT
MATTRESS & FURNITURE SALE!
LIQUIDATORS We Are Located Behind McDonald’s in Stanton!
WWW.BUNTGROSSAUTOSALES.COM
65 W. Pendleton st. • 606-663-4075
BLUEGRASS CRAFT AND ANTIQUE MALL
125 E. Elkins St. Stanton, KY
Located at Exit 22 off the Mtn. Parkway
606-663-2337
www.bluegrasscraftandantiquemall.com
Bluegrass Craft & Antique Mall will be CLOSING IT’S DOORS on November 30, 2016. LOTS OF VENDOR DEALS NOW!
HURRY
Longaberger Baskets Handmade Soaps - Cast Iron Quilts - Collectible Glass Jewelry - Tools - Coins - Candles Avon Products - Jams & Jellies
MUCH, MUCH MORE!!!
WWW.REDRIVERGORGEZIPLINE.COM November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
of Stanton
SHOP as LOCAL as you can!!!
op e n 7 days a w e e k !!
Call 888.804.6609
24
Always remember one very important thing in the car business ... any car dealer will do their best to sell you a vehicle. But what will they do for you after the sale, in case you have a problem? Bunt Gross is on the job 6 days a week to sell you a car, truck or van that best suits your needs - and most importantly - will take care of any problems you might have after the sale. We have always taken care of our customers after the sale.
November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
BEFORE THE DEA ARE GONLS E!
! e r o l a G s e u q i t An 25
These sentences ( with all the BLOOPERS ) actually appeared in church bulletins or were announced in church services:
DIRECTORY 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
Wisemantown United Methodist Church Greg McClellan, Pastor Sunday Service - 11am
Our Door is Open to You 1358 Wisemantown Road • Irvine, Kentucky How abundant are the good things that you have stored up for those who fear you, that you bestow in the sight of all, on those who take refuge in you. In the shelter of your presence you hide them from all human intrigues; you keep them safe in your dwelling from accusing tongues. (NIV) Psalm 31:19-20
Yvonne Harrison 496 Sandhill Rd. Irvine, KY 40336
606-726-0502 http://mortalcoffeecreations.ctmh.com 26
-------------------------Don’t let worry kill you off - let the Church help. -------------------------Miss Charlene Mason sang ‘I will not pass this way again,’ giving obvious pleasure to the congregation. -------------------------For those of you who have children and don’t know it, we have a nursery downstairs. -------------------------Next Thursday there will be tryouts for the choir. They need all the help they can get. -------------------------Irving Benson and Jessie Carter were married on October 24 in the church. So ends a friendship that began in their school days. -------------------------A bean supper will be held on Tuesday evening in the church hall. Music will follow. -------------------------At the evening service tonight, the sermon topic will be ‘What Is Hell?’ Come early and listen to our choir practice. -------------------------Eight new choir robes are currently needed due to the addition of several new members and to the deterioration of some older ones. -------------------------Scouts are saving aluminum cans, bottles and other items to be recycled. Proceeds will be used to cripple children. -------------------------Please place your donation in the envelope along with the deceased person you want remembered. -------------------------The church will host an evening of fine dining, super entertainment and gracious hostility. -------------------------Potluck supper Sunday at 5:00 PM - prayer and medication to follow. -------------------------The ladies of the Church have cast off clothing of every kind. They may be seen in the basement on Friday afternoon. -------------------------This evening at 7 PM there will be a hymn singing in t he park across from the Church. Bring a blanket and come prepared to sin. -------------------------Ladies Bible Study will be held Thursday morning at 10 AM. All ladies are invited to lunch in the Fellowship Hall after the B. S. is done. -------------------------The pastor would appreciate it if the ladies of the Congregation would lend him their electric girdles for the pancake breakfast next Sunday. -------------------------Low Self Esteem Support Group will meet Thursday at 7 PM. Please use the back door. -------------------------The eighth-graders will be presenting Shakespeare’s Hamlet in the Church basement Friday at 7 PM. The congregation is invited to attend this tragedy. -------------------------Weight Watchers will meet at 7 PM at the First Presbyterian Church. Please use large double door at the side entrance. -------------------------The Associate Minister unveiled the church’s new campaign slogan last Sunday: ‘I Upped My Pledge - Up Yours.’ -------------------------November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
Fact or Fiction?
November Challenge November is the 11th month of the year. Here are some questions about the month. How many can you answer correctly?
1) There are 40 days in November. Fact or Fiction? 2) November is cold in the United States. Fact or Fiction? 3) November is hot in Australia. Fact or Fiction? 4) Topaz is one of the birthstones for November. Fact for Fiction? 5) Topaz comes in all kinds of colors. Fact or Fiction? 6) Mums are the flower for November. Fact or Fiction? 7) Several holidays take place in November, including Thanksgiving, which falls on a Sunday in the United States. Fact or Fiction? 8) Black Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, is a great time to shop. Fact or Fiction? 9) Veterans Day falls on November 11 in the United States. Fact or Fiction? 10) Most elections take place in the United States on the last Saturday in November. Fact or Fiction? Answers: 1) Fiction, there are 30 days in November, 2) Fact, 3) Fact, 4) Fact, 5) Fact, 6) Fact, 7) Fiction, Thanksgiving falls on a Thursday, 8) Fact, 9) Fact, 10) Election Day falls on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November
Church Bulletins
Area Church
November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
27
Body Shops
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
www.davislawky.com
Banking
Whitaker Bank Uniquely Kentucky
STANTON 606-663-2283
PATRICK’S
COLLISION CENTER Bobby Patrick, Owner
508 Frames Branch Rd. Clay City, KY 40312
606-663-2547
COLLISION SPECIALISTS
Arthur’s Body Shop, Inc.
AnTIQUE MALL
105 Richmond Rd.
Food Marts
CLAY CITY 606-663-2276
CAMPTON 606-668-9911 MEMBER
www.whitakerbank.com
People Serving People Since 1912
606-663-9500 www.pebank.com
MEMBER
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 606-316-6091 • 859-576-5849 LOCATIONS 606-286-4182
Rick Arthur - 859-353-1334 Bill Arthur - 606-723-3305 524 Broadway, Irvine
606-723-4391
24 Hour Wrecker Service!
Certified Accountants
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
2214 Richmond Road • Irvine, KY 40336
606-723-1935
Medical Clinics
Mart 82 Food DAILY Lunch Specials Open 7 Days A Week!
134 SPOUT SPRINGS RD. IRVINE, KY 40336
HoncHell’s, Inc. Clothing For Men & Boys Larry & Barsha Honchell, Owners
1266 Richmond Road • Irvine, KY
606-723-7316
Energy Cooperatives
Donna Isfort, APRN 275 North Court Street Irvine, KY 40336 606-723-2167
pharmacy
Warren F. Toler Funeral Home Pre-Planning Makes Sense.....
Contact us today to find out about pre-planning services.
606-723-2183 Obituary Line: 606-723-4242
www.tolerfuneralhome.com
Davis and Davis Funeral Home, LLC David and Megan Davis, Owners
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
Traditional funerals and graveside services • Celebration of Life ceremonies with video Prearrangement services with free consultation 777 West College Avenue P.O. Box 212 Stanton, KY 40380
Propane
GORGE BEVERAGES & ICE
C & S Carryout
The Beer Trailer!
Wide Selection of Domestic & Imported Beers Snacks - Cigarettes - Camping Supplies
1163 N. Kentucky 11 Torrent, Kentucky
294 Broadway, Irvine 606-723-2766
Office: 606-663-9480 Obituary Line: 606-663-9580 Online: www.ddfh.net
Monday-Thursday, 8am-10pm • Friday-Saturday, 8am-11pm • Closed Sundays
Clothing For Men
Most Major Insurance Accepted ~ Walk Ins Welcome ~
606-723-7664
Funeral Homes
99 Cedar Grove Drive Irvine, KY
Estill Medical Clinic
606-668-7566
Insurance Services
Elkins insurancE Group Red River Realty & Auction
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
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!
Remember what Pepper says, “Always heat and cook on a fire, not on a wire.”
Tack & Saddle Repair
HILLSIDE TACK SADDLE REpAIR nEw & uSED TACK Buy • Sell • Trade
Ovie & Josie Hollon, Broker and Agents
www.rrrealtyandauction.com
606-723-0071
606-663-0186
See us for all your real estate and insurance needs
TAX 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
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!
of Irvine
Electronic Tax Preparation Year Round Full Service Accounting Angela Flynn - Office Manager, Tax Professional
209 River Drive, Suite A Irvine, Kentucky
606-726-0453 (Fax) 606-726-0471
We Encourage You To Shop Local!
Business & Service Directory
Animal Care
Classifieds -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE - Four alpacas - two females, two males. $250 each. Jeffersonville, Kentucky. 859-404-2521 --------------------------------------------------------------------------UNLIMITED TALK AND TEXT AS LOW AS $20.00 Stanton Electronics,21 Washington Street, Stanton, Kentucky. 606-663-1777 or 606-663-1775. Other plans available with date, starting at $30.00 --------------------------------------------------------------------------Jeffersonville Mall - Open Wednesday through Sunday, Noon to 5pm.Wide variety of items, primitives, collectibles, crafts, music equipment, clothing.Booths available at reasonable rates. Great gift ideas. UNLIMITED TALK AND TEXT AS LOW AS $20.00. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------FOR SALE — Stop by for all of your outdoor items. Lots of good stuff! Outside booth for rent, by the day, weekend or month. Irvine Flea Market, 2258 Richmond Rd., Irvine. 7269512. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------FOR SALE: Ash lumber, sawed 15 years; 64 Ford Cabover, low miles; Large ex-ambulance truck; 84 Trans Am; 88 Dodge Ram Charger; Large quantity of marbles; Later model Cadillac ElDorado parts. Call 606-723-3295. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------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. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------FOR SALE - Come to Raggedy Ann’s for some good deals. M-S, 10-5. 606-481-1738. 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. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
HELP WANTED
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Carhartt has immediate openings at its Irvine, KY location for full-time Production & Sewing Machine Operators. No experience necessary /Paid weekly based on production & quality. Work 6 am to 3:30 pm Monday - Thursday and 6 am to 10 am on Fridays Apply on-line at https://supplychain-carhartt.icims.com/ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cox Trucking Ltd. Co. Jason Cox
Irvine, Kentucky
606-723-5394 606-643-5019 24
Listing or seLLing?
Call us!! We have a DRONE to help you sell your property or to show it to a perspective buyer!!
JoyceMarcuMrealty.coM
859-624-0088 or 859-358-0891
INDOOR YARD SALE
Celebrating Home, Home & Garden Party, Retired Home Interior, Lots More!
Saturday, November 12 & 19
Most of the merchandise is NEW, and when it is gone , there will be no more. High qualitiy pottery prices at yard sale prices.
94 Oak Dr. in Clay City, Kentucky - One mile off the Mountain Parkway, turn off Highway 82 at the Marcum & Wallace Memorial Hospital Clinic.
By The Moons November 2016
6th-7th ��������� A good time to kill plant pests or do plowing. Poor for planting. 8th-9th ��������� Extra good for vine crops. Favorable days for planting aboveground crops where climate allows.
10th-11th ����� Seeds planted now will grow poorly and yield little.
12th-13th ����� Fine for planting beans, peppers, cucumbers, melons, and other aboveground crops where climate is suitable. 14th-15th ����� Any seed planted now will tend to rot.
16th-17th ����� Start seedbeds and flower gardens. Good days for transplanting. Best planting days for fall potatoes, turnips, onions, carrots, beets, and other root crops where climate is suitable. 18th-22nd ���� Grub out weeds, briars, and other plant pests.
23rd-25th ����� Favorable time for sowing grains, hay, and fodder crops. Plant flowers. Favorable days for planting root crops. 26th-27th ����� Start seedbeds. Good days for transplanting. Plant carrots, beets, onions, turnips, Irish potatoes, and other root crops in the South. 28th-30th ����� Poor planting days.
DECEMber 2016
1st-2nd �������� Plant sweet corn, beans, peppers, and other aboveground crops where climate is suitable. 3rd-4th ��������� Barren days. Fine for clearing, plowing, fertilizing, and killing plant pests. 5th-7th ��������� Extra good for cucumbers, peas, cantaloupes, and other vine crops. Plant peppers, sweet corn, tomatoes, and other aboveground crops in southern Florida, California, and Texas.
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. November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
November 2016 -- www.atcky.com
31
Christmas on Glory Street with the Calvary Heirs
To benefit the Marcum & Wallace Hospital Foundation
Saturday, December 3 at 7 p.m. Calvary Baptist Church (Located at 21 Glory Street in Irvine)
Seating is first come, first serve.
This event is donation only; tickets will not be sold.
Come early for a chili supper from 5 – 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Donations from the chili supper will benefit the Marcum & Wallace Hospital Foundation. For more information, visit: http://www.calvaryheirs.com or call 606-726-2119