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Tuesday, Feb. 16, 2016 Volume 2, Number 12 Volume 5, No. 40
News To Use A health fair sponsoredBeacon by BSCTC Video and Passport Health Plan News Magazine will be held WednesThis week’s Greeday, Beacon Feb. 17, fromNews 11 nup Video a.m. to 3 p.m., the Magazine will instream school’s Student Cenlive from the new official ter on its Prestonsburg home of the magazine: campus. The event the McConnell Houseisin free and open the Wurtland with tospecial public. guest Pam Wright, who is principal at Russell Basic Sewing Primary School.will A be sectaught at the ond guest will OSCAR be Sean Thursday, Feb. at Horne, Supt. of 18, Russell 10 a.m. Cost is $10. Schools to discuss his disPleaseWe’ll pre-reigster by trict. also include or acalling cooking297-7775 segment with 789-8108, or by mesBrittnany Hoback and see saging theshe OSCAR (Oil just what has cooked Springs Cultural Arts host & up for this week. Join Recreation Center) Brittnany Hoback andon coFacebook. host Hank Bond at 1 p.m., on: greenupbeacon.com Talk discusor Book greenupbeacon2.com sion will be held at the Wednesdays. Shows are Johnson County Public also archived on the webLibrary on the book sites. “The Great Chocolate Scam” by Sally Berneathy Thursday, Feb. 18, at 6 p.m. Call 7894355 for more information. Ceramic Painting class willParade be heldDec. at the4 Russell OSCAR Thursday, Feb. The Russell Christmas 20, at 10 a.m. Cost Parade, hosted by is the $15. Please Russell pre-register Downtown Busiby calling 297-7775 ness Association, willorbe 789-8108, mesheld on Dec.or4, by beginning saging the OSCAR (Oil at 7 p.m. Springs Cultural Arts & The event, which will Recreation Center) be held on the streetsonof Facebook. Russell, will downtown line up between 6 and F a tp.m. h e r / Don a u gClinton hter 6:30 Dance directed to be held Street by at the the Paintsville Russell Police Country DepartClub Friday, Feb. 19, 6 ment. p.m. 9 p.m. Theto parade willTickets kick off $35 for each father/ atare7 p.m. daughter couple The featured floatand will $10 for each additional be Mr. and Mrs. Santa child. The dance will Claus, as pictures willbebe hosted by thethe Johnson allowed after parade Central in front ofLady the fireEagles station. Softball Team. A porOrganizers as that there tion of the proceeds be no other Santas in the will be donated to Cysparade. ticAFibrosis research. chili/cookie dinner will be served at the Russell Fire Station immediately following parade News, cont. onthe page 8 with musical entertainment provided. The parade committee welcomes all participants: floats, walkers, bands, fire trucks and others. By Kathy J. Prater The grand marshals of Around Paintsville the parade this year will be Bucky Jones Been feeling theand chillMark these Ballard, longtime RussellA last few weeks of winter? residents and volunteers. group of local folks got toFor recently additional gether to informafight that tionoffplease call chill – at the 7thCheryl Annual Jones, Van Lear502-314-4662. Chili Cook-off! Arriving with either crock scheduled pots Meeting of Grandpa’s best and Flatwoods Lionsor fieryThe secret recipe chili Club will best meetdessert, Thursday, Grandma’s parNovember 13 at 7atp.m. ticipants gathered the Van be LearThe Coalmeeting Miner’s will Museum Giovanni’s on Artoheld try at their hand at winning gillite Road. first place in the increasingly Non-members popular annual event. welcome. This year, first place in the “regular chili” category went to Lexington resident See News Jan Lewis On Page 2who became acquainted with museum director Tina Webb when her
November 11, 2014
Russell/Flatwoods/Greenup, KY
Fresh off Monarch beauty stop student’s eggnature’s operation thriving the farm JCHSwaystations: By Hank Bond The By Greenup Kathy J.Beacon Prater
tal then spent 32 years at the “I started gardening by trial source of information as well at the memorial in front of the Greenup County old Russell Depot. her father in raisingHealth chick-De- and error. I would watch the teacher. partment as a staff nurse then Victory Garden on PBS every “By reading and also pick“We are trying to get a Monens, goats, and pigs since Around Paintsville Butterflies bring an excep- she nursing was aadministrator young child.prior “I to Sunday afternoon and actually ing up on shows like the Vic- arch Waystation garden started It’s most likely not what tional amount of beauty to the was my retirement. take notes. tory Garden is how I came to on the Extension property but helping raise goats your teenbutterflies is doing,are when world.typical Monarch “I do somethree part time nursing “This was early on before learn about the plight of the have had some problems getI was or four but for ofLindsay Wetzel, a source beauty and great in- years backold,” at theshe health said.department Greenup County had a Master Monarch butterflies, their loss ting it going due to water isaterest Johnson Central High to Nannette Stevens. when needed. I have been a Gardener program. I would of habitat, etc and the Mon- sues and such. Lindsey said that in comSchool senior,goawhere typical “Butterflies they pleting Master her Gardener 2006 also pick up garden books and arch Watch organization. SAE since project, day her please life includes pleasein– and where they she andhas currently the chickens secretary for started my own reference li“When available I will go See Monarch purchased caring for her flock of Cin- from go.” - unknown our organization. serve on the brary. Once the program was to seminars etc. I did so last On Page 11 The Cackle IHatchery namon Queens Redfor inCounty Stevens offers aand habitat Extension Council Lebanon, Missouri, and at started in Greenup I signed up spring and learned more about Stars – those beingmigrate chick- to most butterflies as they the Greenup Coopera- and learned so much more. the Monarchs.” recently,County from Myers ens for those you not in Hatchery the south eachof year. tive Extension. I am member “I developed my love of garThis ties into her interest and in Ohio. “I araised theNanette know. is the daughter of around of the 50 hand bell choir at Ad- dening as a child following my activities with the Master Garchickens in my “I late started my project in first the William and Thelma vance for many years.roostgrandfather Raymond Stevens deners group. flock, with two 8th grade, I learned Stevens. Shewhen was born at Bain- ers. “IOur alsosecond am a board of Russell around his garden. “The Master Gardeners are flock member that Ibridge needed an Station SAE (SuperNaval Maryland we of ordered the Remote Area Medical He was an avid rose grower. a small group but we are inin September vised Agricultural and has lived in theExperiRussell - from Kentucky also take “As a child I have a very volved in some community Myersaffiliate. has 103Ichickence) project FFA (Fu- ens Flatwoods areafor since 1960. water from Janice tiny veggie garden next to our projects. in itcolor withclasses one rooster,” tureShe Farmers of America). attended the Russell she LeBrun. I think that’s about “We developed and mainsaid. The chickens, she it,” garage in Russell. I helped my Since had and previously School Isystem graduated said, she are saidshipped in accessing how her grandfather deadhead his roses tain the flower garden at the overnight. competed in then poultry judg-the life in 1972. She attended has asked been. what makes and generally got in his way,” Greenup County War MemoWhen ing withDaughters’ 4H and hadSchool expe- of her Her King’s life also rial. We received tulip bulbs chickens and,includes hence, the she explained with a laugh. rience chickens Nursingwith and then earnedfrom an ad- their loveeggs, of nature andLindsay specifically “I continue to read books from around the state capitol special, when little my said, ditionalI was degree fromand Bellarmthis time year,are butterflies. and magazines on gardening buildings through Tanya Pul“Ourofeggs better dad had them, I chose to than“I the ine College School of Nursing. have mass been aproduced Master Gar- and pick the brain of other lin and planted them at the War raise chickens,” Lindsay “I began my nursing career ones dener since taking course gardeners. Linda Hieneman Memorial, the Veterans Cembecause they’rethe much said. at Kings Daughters Hospi- fresher in 2006.and richer since Lindsay our Ag. Wetzel, Agent hasabeen a great the Extension office andfresh Nannette Stevens JCHS FFA etery, member, shows off farm eggs produced Lindsay’s dad, Chuck they’re organic and the by her operation, “Lindsay’s Layers.” Wetzel, teaches agriculture chickens are free ranged. at Johnson Central where Eggs that come from the fresh as possible.” Good to make a chicken happy, to start their own chicken he also serves as FFA advi- store are actually around news for anyone wishing and letting them forage and farm or egg operation: scratch around will make “Make sure that you have sor. Linsay shares that al- three weeks old or older to eat healthier. Lindsay also says “hap- them very happy and coop- provided your chickens though she has no plans to before they get to consumwith enough room. A single major in agriculture in col- ers, so since our eggs are py” chickens make for egg erative,” she said. Lindsay also offers adlege, she has nonetheless gathered and almost im- producers. “Let them free Egg, cont. on page 8 enjoyed time spent with mediately sold, they are as range. It doesn’t take much vice for anyone wishing
New YouTube series delves into local lore
that has had some spooky been brought to us by the events associated with it other actors from the pithroughout the years. They lot.” Fortunately, the group took this myth and decided has found few problems to create a detective-based working with their new cofictional series on the conhorts. By Kevin Horn cept. “We only have had two Around Paintsville “We heard about the individuals drop out due to Fifth Hollar through a conschedules, so it wasn’t on Now on YouTube, a pitact Jan had with a gentlebad terms, either,” Martin lot episode for web series man who does the Civil said. Fifth Hollar is available for War reenactments in HarPlanning for the series viewing from Big Jester rodsburg,” said Martin. has been fairly in depth. Photos by Anne Stephens Productions, featuring “She had known him for a Big Jester currently has many local, familiar faces couple of years before he eight episodes planned for and places. brought up the Fifth Hola season and at least three Founders Graham Marlar for an idea that could be seasons have been put tin and Jan and Curt Lewis, turned into entertainment; down paper for the of con-Honor Veterans Day assembly at Campbell Elem School. Ms. June Whitt’s 3rd grade students listenon to Medal From left, Christian Michael Clark, Billy Meade, after a falling out with their we were all talking about cept. As of now, they have recipient Ernie Fredrick andAriana ChaiseDoderer Conley,play members of the Raceland High and OilEmily Springs resident original group IndyWest Na- as he answers their questions. our falling out with Indy season one summarized pivotal roles in the pilot episode of Fifth Hollar. tion Cinema in May 2015, School Band, play TapsNation at the Elementary School Veterans Day Assembly. andCampbell how we were and going through script This photo was taken in the parking lot of First started brainstorming new starting from scratch but revisions, with season two Christian Church, on Paintsville’s Main Street. ideas for what they could happy to do that than just taking focus in June and do with the work they’d give up completely, and then a possible final third already done on the projout of nowhere, he brings them in contact with Rick with the project. Martin season. ect. Out of that brain storm up this mine shaft in Van Roberts, who helped them said cast members added “We have an end game session brary Science to advance inwith at the Rockand andused Roll his Hall of university tour so of itcommunity Specialcame to the real-life Lear.” aftergreetheto meet pilot with episode casting in mind, just dependsengagemyth of Fifth Beacon Hollar, an the field, but I had no clue Fame in Cleveland, Ohio, in admissions representatives. ment activities throughout The Greenup “have been connected to connections to local enterTheir local contact put on page 8 This oldSara mineCrawford shaft in Van some capacity. RSVPs can be made at http://Series the cont. Commonwealth. wasLear a re- what I wanted to receive mytainment somehow or have resources to help Roberts “But there are so many roadto.nku.edu/. trip to Ashland was the sixth cipient of the Northern Ken- bachelor’s in. “I was really excited to exciting possibilities, I can’t The #RoadToNKU is a of eight stops through Dec. 4. tucky University Trailblazer Award for Leadership in Li- learn that NKU offered the make up my mind at the mobrary Informatics Nov. 6 at library informatics program. ment,” she said. Sara will join four area the Ashland Plaza Hotel and It’s a wonderful opportunity Convention Center company, in Ash- to acquire the technical skills mathematics teachers who film production land. Big Jester Productions, vis- needed and really familiarize will also be honored with the TheVan presentation parta myself with the field before NKU Trailblazer Award for ited Lear to was shoot of the 2014 YouTube web#RoadToNKU series pilot for starting on a graduate de- persistence in making a difCommonwealth Tour. entitled gree. For instance, the library ference in the mathematics an upcoming series Sara Hollar.” is a resident of place Rus- I work in is a federal deposi- skills of our children. “Fifth Second “The Trailblazer Award is sell, is a stu- tory, so the government docwentKentucky, to VickyandVanhoose; dent NKU’s library infor- uments class I plan on taking recognition of those citizens thirdinplace to Garry Ward. matics program. She works Taking first place in the in the spring will serve me throughout the state who are changing lives through new as a library at the well.” “wild game assistant chili” category The support Sara has re- and innovative education Ashland Community and was Van Lear native Ronnie Technical College.place Sara went was ceived at NKU has already programs,” NKU President Ramey. Second Geoffrey S. Mearns said. atostudent worker at the li- served her well. Rick Webb. “I didn’t know what to ex- “With improved math skills brary before completing an Judges for this year’s Chili associate arts degreeDavid last pect during my first semester and added library capacity, Cook-off of included May. Wells Jr., Kim Combs, Nan- at NKU as an online trans- Kentucky’s children will be and written cy“Books Price and Joshthe Akers. The fer student, but I have had better prepared to meet the word alwaysBand” beenena such a pleasant experience demands of this century.” “Nowhave and Then The event is open to the passion mine with and librartertainedofvisitors a vari- so far,” Sara said. “Everyies brought hours of one has been so supportive public and will include an ety of musicalme selections. comfort andofjoy I was throughout the journey and opportunity for high school Winners thewhen Chili Cookyounger,” said.new “I knew off won Sara brand chili my teachers are wonderful.” students and adults interRamey firstested place in the “wild First place winner in the “regular chili” categoSara’s dream job istook to work in completing their deSara Crawford Ipots, needed my Master Li- Ronnie dishcloths, and of “braggame chili” category. ry was Lexington resident Jan Lewis. ging rights,” said Webb.
Fifth Hollar focuses on Van Lear coal mine
Honoring those who have served
Crawford honored as Trailblazer
Winter heats up with Van Lear Chili Cook-off
Phillip Wessell
Administrative Assistant
Martin “Gene” Myers Funeral Ambassador
Mark A. Ratliff Funeral Director, Embalmer, CFSP
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Page 2
February 16, 2016
Local News
The benefits of houseplants Who doesn’t like cut flowers? They are so pretty, smell good, and brighten up any space they occupy. However, they last a few weeks, if you’re lucky. House plants are the way to go to liven up your home year round. You don’t even have to be a master gardener to get them to thrive indoors. Many people advocate for house plants because they are good for your health. Scientists have shown how plants clean and filter the air in our homes, as well as offices. House plants can filter and clean the air of various emissions that are harmful to humans. Research by Wolverton and Plants for Clean Air Council (PAC) showed house plants could also filter out certain waste products by humans. They release phytochemicals which are a natural repellent used to protect themselves from attack and infection. Below are other reasons for including plants in your living space. Plants increase humidity in rooms. House plants could also be seen as organic antibacterial and
Local photographer to teach classes at Johnson County Public Library
living humidifiers. If you are a person who finds dry winter air irritating to your nose and throat, try placing more plants in your living and working spaces. While being natural humidifiers, plants could also reduce the chances of colds by 30% by decreasing dust in your living areas. Exposing children to plants and other allergens helps them build a tolerance and immunity to that allergen. If you’re looking to buy indoor plants, asses lighting within your home. Research the types of plants that grow well indoors and decide how much maintenance you can handle. Lowes, Walmart, and other home improvement stores sell a variety of plants that offer different flowers, fragrances, and looks for your home. You’ll realize soon how much better you’ll feel after introducing plants into your living or work space. This is because plants make you feel calmer and more optimistic. What a great way to spend your money and time than improving your mental health and wellbeing.
The Johnson County Public Library and Thompson Photography are partnering to present a three-part series Basic Photography class to be held at the Johnson County Public Library. Classes will take place on Tuesdays, March 8, 15 and 22 from 6-7:30 p.m. In this Basic Photography series local photographer Shawn Thompson will share basic camera functions, indoor and outdoor lighting, lenses, trick photography, composition, flash photography, white balance, night photography, Lightroom and Photoshop, and much more. You will need to bring your camera or smartphone. Shawn has been sharing his passion in photography for over 40 years. His work has been recognized over the years by the Professional Photographers of America and the Ohio
Photographers Society. He earned a degree in Portrait Photography from the Ohio Institute of Photography, where he studied under some of the nation’s top photographers. Since graduating from the Ohio Institute almost 30 years ago he has continued to work on the craft of photography by attending many lectures and classes. “While photography has changed considerably over the past 40 years and continues to grow and change, the foundation has, and will always be, composition and light,” Thompson said. This program is free, open to the public, and class size is limited. Participants will need to be able to attend all three classes in order to register. For more information and to register, call the Johnson County Public Library at 606-789-4355.
After Hours Care
About peanut butter Peanut butter is a nutritious food that can be served in sandwiches, as a dip or as an ingredient for flavorful sauces. Peanut butter also can be enjoyed by the spoonful right out of the container. Peanut plants are rather interesting. Unlike many plants, the peanut flowers form above ground, but the fruit — the peanuts — grow below the soil by the roots. Peanuts do not grow on
trees and really aren’t nuts at all. They’re actually legumes. The National Peanut Board says that it takes about 540 peanuts to make a 12-ounce jar of peanut butter. The world’s largest peanut butter factory can produce 25,000 jars each day. That means millions of peanuts must be harvested and transformed to create those delicious jars of creamy and crunchy peanut butter.
S U D O K U
S O L U T I O N
Paintsville
Shawn Thompson will share his 40 years of photography classes in free, public sessions to be held March 8, 15 and 22 at the Johnson County Public Library.
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Send your news items and photos to info@aroundpaintsville.com
Cheryl Halbert Owner
Shop Consign or Both! cherylahalbert@yahoo.com
216 West Court Street Prestonsburg, Ky 41653
Ladies in Red Slated for February It’s not just a man’s disease. 1 in 3 women die of heart disease and stroke. But it can be prevented.
Now with Extended Hours!
You are invited to learn about women’s heart health and the prevention of heart disease by attending a FREE Ladies in Red luncheon. Join Highlands for our annual Ladies in Red event to receive simple, inspiring tips to live a heart-healthy life. Speak directly with our highly trained cardiologists and skilled clinicians to get answers to your questions.
Monday – Friday
Date: Monday, February 29
3:00pm – 11:00pm
Location: Ramada Inn , 624 James S. Trimble Blvd, Paintsville, KY 41240 Time: 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Join us for either session or both.
Saturday – Sunday 10:00am – 7:00pm Vendors and Screenings
11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. • Dietary Counseling • Risk Factor Screening • Demonstrations of a Healthy Lung Vs. Smoker’s Lung • Pulse Oximetry • Respiratory and Practical Nursing Program Info from Big Sandy Community and Technical College • Healthy Food Demonstrations from the Johnson and Magoffin County UK Extension Offices • Blood Sugar Screenings Provided by Big Sandy Health Care • Anthem BCBS Medicaid • Passport Health Plan • Floyd County Health Department • Johnson County Health Department
Lunch and Speakers
12:30-1:30 p.m. • Highlands Heart & Vascular • Himachal Veligandla, MD, FACC, Cardiologist • Emergency Heart Attack Care • Rich Pinson, RN, Director of Emergency Services • Cardio Health • Highlands Physical Therapy • Survivor’s Story - Experiencing the widow maker • Shag Branham, Operations Manager, Highlands Home Health • Silent Auction Winners
Highlands Medical Office Building 713 Broadway Avenue, Paintsville (606) 789-2185
Show your enthusiasm for the Ladies in Red movement by wearing red and becoming a part of reducing heart disease in our ladies of Eastern Kentucky. For more information, contact Danielle Franklin, Community Development Coordinator, at (606) 886-7468 or dfranklin@hrmc.org
Highlands Medical Office Building 713 Broadway Avenue, Paintsville (606) 789-2185
February 16, 2016
Curtis Ray “Duke” Hall
Curtis Ray “Duke” Hall, 67, of North Carolina, died Thursday, Feb. 4, 2016, at Kitty Askins Hospice Center, in Goldsboro, N.C. Born Nov. 12, 1948, he was the son of the late Curtis and Nancy Waddles Caudill Hall. He is survived by a sister, Judy Hall Thornsberry; brothers, Ernest Caudill and Elmer Hall; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his par-
ents, he was also preceded in death by a sister, Juanita King; and brothers, Herald Caudill, Earl Caudill, Estill Caudill and Mearll Caudill. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday Feb. 10, at Nelson Frazier Funeral Home. Omery C. “Chuck” Hall, Deffort “Honeybun” Thornsberry, and Buddy Carty officiated. Burial was in Reen Hall Cemetery, Topmost.
Alvin Ray “Big Al” Thomas Alvin Ray “Big Al” Thomas, 64, of Lackey, died Friday, Feb. 5, 2016, at Highlands Regional Medical Center. Born Jan. 20, 1952, in Lackey, he was a son of the late Eugene Buddy Porter and Irene Thomas Owens. He was a disabled factory worker. Along with his wife, Eliza Helen Prater Thomas, he is also survived by one son, Douglas Ray Thomas of Lackey; two daughters, Melody (Douglas) Slone of Estill and Belinda Cox of Kendallsville, Ind.: six grandchildren; and two brothers, Ricky Owens of
Lackey, and David Owens of Prestonsburg. Along with his parents, he was also preceded in death by his step- father, Bufford Owens; two brothers, Jimmy “Big Jim” Owens and Mikey Owens; and one sister, Sharon Owens. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Feb. 9, at Lackey Freewill Baptist Church in Lackey with Johnny Collins officiating. Burial followed at the Family Cemetery, in Lackey. Arrangements under the direction of Nelson Frazier Funeral Home, Martin.
Randall Lynn “Bo” Taylor
Randall Lynn “Bo” Taylor, 56, of Mallie, died Friday, Feb. 5, 2016, at his residence. Born Feb. 20, 1959, he was the son of Alfred and Helen Smith Taylor. He is survived by his wife, May Oma Taylor; sons, Joshua Randall Taylor and Kevin Honeycutt; daughters, Barbara Gamble, Chasity Gamble, and Betsy Wilkson; siblings, Wayne Taylor, Harold Dean Taylor, Diann (Paul) Watson, and Linda (Eddis) Slone; 18 grandchildren; and, 13 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one son, Norman Lee Strunk; and a daughter, Jessica Jent.
Funeral services were held Monday, Feb. 8, at Nelson Frazier Funeral Home. Lonnie Turner, Paul Watson, and other Old Regular Baptist Ministers officiated. Burial was in the Taylor Family Cemetery, in Mallie.
also preceded in death by her brothers, Charles Camp, Sammy Camp, and Ed Camp; a sister, Ida Mae Hicks; and a grandson, Jeffrey Collins. Funeral services were held Tuesday Feb. 9, at Nelson Frazier Funeral Home Chapel. Curtis Hall and Deffort “Honeybun” Thornsberry officiated. Burial was in Mountain Memory Gardens, Hindman.
Sandra Donnellan Sandra Donnellan, 51, of Teaberry, died Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2016 at Pikeville Medical Center. Born June 14, 1964, in Havre-de-Grace, Maryland, she was a daughter to Alpha Hamilton Donnellan and the late Arthur Donnellan Jr. She is survived by her mother; four sisters, Amy (Joe) Zapata of Hawaii, Dicie Adkins of Maryland, Patsy Adkins of Maryland, and Selma (Scott) Adams of Teaberry; and, two brothers,Wesley Donnellan of Bangor, Maine, and Jerry (Debbie) Adkins of Michigan. Along with her father, she was also preceded in death by one brother, Ben Adkins.
Wonnie Garrett
Wonnie Garrett, 79, of Prestonsburg, husband of JoAnn Blackburn Garrett, died Friday Feb. 5, 2016 at Highlands Regional Medical Center. Born Aug. 26, 1936, he was a son to the late John Lee Garrett and Florence Miller Garrett. He was a retired mining engineer and member of the Cow Creek Freewill Baptist Church. In addition to his wife, he is also survived by his two sons, James “Bo” (Jeanne) Garrett of Lawerenceburg and Gary Allen (Bertha) Garrett of Prestonsburg; two grandchildren; a brother, J.B. Garrett of Temperance, Mich.; and two sisters, Grace Leslie of Emma and Launa Collins of Prestonsburg. Along with his parents,
he was also preceded in death by two brothers, Gordon Garrett and Dallas Garrett. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Feb. 9, at Nelson Frazier Funeral Home with Nathan Lafferty officiating. Burial was in the Garrett Family Cemetery in Prestonsburg.
Elouise Williams Hays
Elouise Williams Hays, 79, of Leburn, died Saturday, Feb. 6, 2016, at her residence. Born March 7, 1936, she was the daughter of the late Dingus and Stella Smith Williams. She was a member of Owens Branch United Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Bud Hays; a son, Douglas (Pam) Hays; daughters, Kathy Ann (Randall Ritchie) Thacker, Linda Margarett Hays and Illa Marlene (David) Gregory; brothers, Marcus Williams and Shelby Williams; sisters, Sarah Smith, Mary Evelene Risner and
Barbara Hayes. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Feb. 10, at Nelson Frazier Funeral Home. Johnny Patrick officiated. Burial was in Green Gayheart Cemetery, Leburn.
Kevin Donovan Marsillett
Marie Camp Hall
Marie Camp Hall, 90, of Kite, died Friday, Feb. 5, 2016, at the Knott County Health & Rehabilitation Center. Born March 19, 1925, in Dunlop, Tennessee, she was the daughter of the late Jim and Annie Hobbs Camp. She was the widow of Virgil Hall. She is survived by a son, Richard Hall; daughters, Louise (Ellsworth) Collins, Evelyn (Lee) Mayer, and Marsha Hall; a brother, Willard Camp; sisters, Anna Ruth Cole and Pauline Thompson; five grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. Along with her parents and her husband, she was
Obituaries
Kevin Donovan Marsillett, 19, of Prestonsburg, died Sunday, Feb. 7, 2016, at the University of Kentucky Medical Center. Born July 19, 1996, in Prestonsburg, he was the son of Kevin Dean Marsillett and Nora Johnson Marsillett of Prestonsburg. He is survived by his parents; a sister, Angela Marsillett of Prestonsburg; his maternal grandparents, Brenda Newman of Paintsville and Elmer Johnson of Prestonsburg; and numerous aunts and uncles. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Lonnie and Jewell Marsillett; and one
uncle, Keith Marsillett. Funeral services were conducted Thursday, Feb. 11, at Nelson Frazier Funeral Home with Malcom Slone officiating. Burial was in the Johnson Cemetery in (Ruff & Tuff) Prestonsburg.
Charles “Charlie” Dwayne Keens
Charles “Charlie” Dwayne Keens, 30, of Kite, died Sunday, Feb. 7, 2016, at McDowell ARH. Born Aug. 28, 1985, he was the son of Columbus and Mary Keens Johnson. Along with his parents, he is also survived by sisters, Wanda (Jason) Taylor and Stacy (Fred Haynes) Turner; his grandmother, Juanita Slone; a special friend, David Little; and numerous other relatives. He was preceded in death by his grandfather, Amous Keens; an infant sister, Laura Michelle Keens; a brother, David “Davie” Sparkman; and an uncle, Elvis Keens. Funeral services were
held Thursday, Feb. 11, at the Reynolds Fork Old Regular Baptist Church in Mallie. Paul Watson and others officiated. Burial was in Joe Hall Cemetery, Topmost. Arrangements under the direction of Nelson Frazier Funeral Home, Martin.
Eugenia Blair VanHoose
Funeral services were held Friday Feb. 12, at Samaria Old Regular Baptist Church in Teaberry with Old Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Burial followed at Thomas Hamilton Cemetery in Teaberry. Arrangements under the direction of Nelson Frazier Funeral Home, Martin.
Story ideas? Email info@aroundpaintsville.com
Eugenia “Jeannie” Blair VanHoose, 56, formerly of Paintsville, died Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 in Jeffersonville. She is survived by her husband, Michael Eugene VanHoose of Jeffersonville; one nephew; one niece; three great-nieces; three great-nephews; and two
sisters-in-law, one being Zondra VanHoose Baker of Paintsville. Graveside services were conducted Monday, Feb. 15, at Highland Memorial Park, Staffordsville. Arrangements under the direction of Jones Preston Funeral Home, Paintsville.
Keith Akers Financial Advisor 315 Broadway • Paintsville Bus. 606-789-7827 TF. 855-789-5250 Cell: 606-205-5762 Fax 877-503-1461 byron.akers@edwardjones.com www.edwardjones.com
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Linda Sue Hamilton Linda Sue Hamilton, 68, of Jeffersonville, widow of the late Clyde Hamilton, died Sunday, Feb. 7, 2016 at the University of Kentucky Medical Center in Lexington. Born April 4, 1947, in Floyd County, she was a daughter to the late Raymond Henson and Dinah Tackett, and a step-daughter to the late Pat Hall. She is survived by two sons, Clyde W. (Shirley) Hamilton of Garrett, and Justin Hamilton of Jeffersonville; two daughters, Betty(Shannon) Trump of Mt. Sterling, and Amy (Larry) Bailey of Stanton; six grandchildren; and, three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Thursday Feb. 11, at Zion Deliverance Church, Wayland. Claude Allen officiated. Burial was in Rest Haven Cemetery, Stanton. Arrangements under the direction of Nelson Frazier Funeral Home, Martin.
Frelon Howell
Frelon Howell, 76, of Teaberry, died Monday, Feb. 8, 2016, at Highlands Regional Medical Center. Born Feb. 21, 1939, in McDowell, he was the son of the late Frank and Ocie Gayheart Howell. He was a retired coal miner. He is survived by his wife, Mary Lou Bentley Howell; his children, Freda (Terry) Hamilton of Grethel, Franklin Howell of Teaberry, Rodeny (Sandra) Howell of Teaberry, Robin (Randy) Newsome of Pikeville and Darrin Howell of Teaberry; siblings, William Howell, Harvey Tackett, George Jr.
Tackett, Vivian Newsome, Mildred Newsome, Stella Tackett, Arbutis Tackett and Thelma Hamilton; nine grandchildren; and, seven great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he was also preceded in death by one grandson, Jerry Christopher Johnson; and siblings, Freeman Howell, Teddie B. Tackett and Rosie Tackett. Funeral services were held Thursday, Feb. 11, at Nelson Frazier Funeral Home. Randy Newsome and Ralph Hall officiated. Burial was in the Bentley Family Cemetery, Teaberry.
Rexford Orris “Bud” Gearheart
Rexford Orris “Bud” Gearheart, 69, of Hi Hat, died Monday, Feb. 8, 2016. Born Sept. 5, 1946, he was the son of the late Rex Gearheart and Alice Allen Gearheart. He was a coal miner, and a United States Air Force Veteran. He is survived by one son, James Andrew (Christine) Gearheart of Jasper, Ala.; three grandchildren; one brother, Wesley (Connie) Gearheart of Price; and one sister, Judy Reed of Greenwood, Mississippi. Along with his parents, he was also preceded in death by one sister, Jane Gross. Funeral services were
held Thursday, Feb. 11, at Nelson Frazier Funeral Home with Chuck Hall officiating and full military honors performed by Garrett DAV Chapter 128. Masonic services were also conducted Wednesday. Burial was in the Gearheart Cemetery, Price.
Mira Zoe Daniels
Mira Zoe Daniels, 65, of East Point, died Monday, Feb. 8, 2016. Born Jan. 27, 1951, in Wyandotte, Mich., she was the daughter of John Huffman, of Prestonsburg, and the late Marguerite Bentley Huffman. She was a homemaker, and a member of First Baptist Church, Prestonsburg. She was the widow of James Larry Daniels. She is survived by her sons, Chris (Heather) Daniels of Prestonsburg, and Matthew (Emily) Daniels of Lexington; her daughters, Kimberly (Bill John) Blackburn of Prestonsburg, and Leah (Vince) Pangallo of Cincinnati, Ohio; brothers, Johnny Huffman of Prestonsburg, and Sam Huffman of Cincinnati, Ohio; sisters, Teresa Hayes of Prestonsburg, Dolly Caines of Harrodsburg, and Sally Porter of Prestonsburg; and 10 grandchildren, Joshua
Blackburn, Shelby Blackburn, Kelsey Pangallo, Katie Pangallo, Ana Pangallo, Maddie Pangallo, Kaden Blackburn, Zoey Daniels, Wesley Daniels and Riley Daniels. She was preceded in death by her mother, and her husband. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2016 at Nelson Frazier Funeral Home. Jerry Workman officiated. Burial was in Gethsemane Gardens, Prestonsburg.
Additional Obituaries on pages 4 and 15
Preston Funeral Home, Inc. 136 Main Street Paintsville, Ky. 41240 606-789-4212 Deborah S. Preston
Page 4
February 16, 2016
Obituaries Joy Hall
Joy Hall, 70, of Topmost, died Friday, Feb. 5, 2016, at her residence. Born Dec. 19, 1945, she was the daughter of the late Dow and Flora Isaac Hall. She was the widow of Lamar Hall. She is survived by a son, Michael (Pamela) Hall; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Along with her parents and her husband, she was also preceded in death by two brothers, Carmel Hall and Carlos “Dee” Hall; and a sister, Rabel Martin. Funeral services were conducted Sunday Feb. 7,
Joyce Slone
Joyce Slone, 84, of Hi Hat, widow of Virgil Slone, died Saturday, Feb. 6, 2016 at Highlands Regional Medical Center. Born Nov. 11, 1931, in Biscuit, Robinson Creek, she was the daughter of the late William and Liza Jane Newsome Ray. She was a member of the Samaria Old Regular Baptist Church. She is survived by two at Nelson Frazier Funeral sons, Lowell Vernon (Ruth) Home. Curtis Hall and oth- Slone and Virgil (Robin) ers officiated. Slone Jr., of Meally, KY; Burial was in Hall Martin three daughters, Joan Cemetery, Topmost. Slone, of Hi Hat, Henrietta (Jimmy) Gibson, of Ligon, and Debbie Slone, of Hi Hat; two sisters, Willa Dean Gill, of Bowersville, Ohio, Mildred Edelmann, Martin; and his grandparof Brimfield, Massachuents, Clark and Sarah Essetts; seven grandchildren; tep Vanover, and Raymond 15 great-grandchildren; and Ruth Rempe Stone. and numerous nieces and He was preceded in death nephews. by one sister, Jennifer Rae In addition to her husVanover. band and parents, Joyce Funeral services were was also preceded in death conducted Sunday, Feb. by one daughter, Joetta 14, at Nelson Frazier FuSalisbury; three brothers, neral Home with William Paul Perkins and Mark Wilhoite officiating. Burial followed at the Darryl Salisbury, 53, of Conley Family Cemetery Hager Hill, the husband of in Oil Springs. Cindy Ann Whitaker Salisbury, died Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2016 at his residence. Born Oct. 5, 1962, he was a son of Barbara Lona Webb Salisbury and the late Lee Arnold “Red” Salisbury. He was a parts salesman, a CSR for trucking companies, a U.S. Army Veteran, and a member of the Rockhouse Volunteer Fire Dept. In addition to his mother, and his wife, he is also survived by three sons, Justin Darryl (Amie) Salisbury, of Johnson County, PhilDelmar Castle; one sister, Madlyn Castle; two brothers-in- law, Palmer Craft and Mason Slone; and a Wanda Lou VanHoose sister-in-law, Tyann Castle. Wells, 77, of Silk StockFuneral services were ing Loop, Van Lear, died conducted Sunday, Feb. Monday, Feb. 8, 2016, at 14, at the Martin Branch Highlands Regional MediFreewill Baptist Church, cal Center. Martin. Carl Wayne WatShe is survived by two kins officiated. daughters, Monie (RichBurial was in Martin ard) Mullins of Paintsville, Cemetery, Wayland. and Verronda Castle of Van Arrangements under the Lear; one brother, Harold direction of Nelson Frazier Dean VanHoose of PikeFuneral Home, Martin. ton, Ohio; two sisters, Pina Kilgore and Monnie Kestner both of Paintsville; two grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
Jack Vanover Jack Vanover, 43, of Martin, husband of Lavena Montgomery Vanover, died Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2016 at St. Joseph Martin Hospital. Born Jan. 21, 1973, in Ypsilanti, Michigan, he was the son of Jack and Janet Stone Vanover. He was a race car specialist.. Along with his wife and his parents, he is also survived by two daughters,Tori Conley and Haley Vanover both of
1121 Meadowbrook Lane Louisa, Ky. Mass Schedule: Sundays: 11 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday: 7 a.m. First Friday: 7 p.m. Saturdays: 8 a.m. Holy Days: 7 p.m. or check church bulletin Father Michael Ramier, pastor. Phone: 606-638-0418 email: mramier@cdlex.org Visit us and share in our liturgy and parish life!
he was also preceded in death by two sisters, Marna Francis and Phyllis Griffith. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, Feb. 7, in the Hall Funeral Home Chapel, Martin, with Brian Bailey officiating. Burial followed in the Gethsemane Gardens, Prestonsburg.
Along with her parents, she was also preceded in death by two sisters, Alma Rene Caudill and Alpha Jean Caudill. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, Feb. 9, in the Hall Funeral Home Chapel, with Louie Ferrari , John Carwell and Ron Thacker officiating. Burial followed in the Buckingham Cemetery, Bevinsville.
Anna Lee VanHoose, 98, of River, died Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2016 at her home. She is survived by three sons, Charles Edward VanHoose of Ohio, Randall VanHoose of Tennessee, and Jerry VanHoose of River; three daughters, Joyce O’Hara and Shelby VanHoose both of West Virginia, and Alice VanHoose of Tennessee; 22 grandchildren; 49 greatgrandchildren; 20 greatgreat-grandchildren; and numerous great-greatgreat-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, Feb.
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Funeral services were conducted Thursday, Feb. 11, in the Jones-Preston Funeral Chapel with burial following at Highland Memorial Park, Staffordsville.
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Baker Branch Freewill Baptist Church Pastor: Jeremy Estep 187 Baker Branch, Tutor Key 606-789-0032 Calvary Church Of God Pastor: Chester E. Keathley 218 Pine St., Paintsville Phone: 606-792-8903 Church of Christ 2480 KY Route 302 Van Lear, KY 606-454-2320 First Baptist Church of Paintsville Pastor Dr. Wayne Cornett 330 College Street Paintsville 606-789-3168
13, in the Jones-Preston Funeral Chapel with Tad Miller officiating. Eastern Star services were conducted Friday evening, also at the funeral home. Burial followed at the Clarke-Castle Cemetery, Nippa.
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Anna Lee VanHoose
Phyllis Marlene Little Phyllis Marlene Little, 73, of Bevinsville, the wife of Ballard Little Jr., died Friday, Feb. 5, 2016 in the Jewish Hospital, Louisville. Born Oct. 17, 1942, in Bevinsville, she was a daughter of the late Rev. Johnny and Lula Hatfield Jones. She was a retired school teacher in the Floyd County School System. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one son, Sean (Jennifer) Little, of Grethel; one daughter, Karen (Mickey) Johnson, of Bevinsville; one brother, Paul (Janet) Jones, of Salyersville; one sister, Mary Lou (Ernie) Croot, of Pewee Valley; and five grandchildren, Josh, Jake, Mickeah, Jaden and Emily.
lip Weston Salisbury, of Pittsburg, Penn., and Patrick Ross Salisbury of Johnson County; two stepdaughters, Abigail McKay and Molly Ann Jervis, both of Johnson County; one brother, Kenneth Salisbury; and one sister, Wanda (Shannon) Nickles; and three grandchildren. Along with his father, he was also preceded in death by one brother, Marvin Lee Salisbury. Funeral services were conducted Friday, Feb. 12, in the Hall Funeral Home Chapel, with Randy Polk officiating.
Wanda Lou VanHoose
Arnold Griffith
Arnold Griffith, 74, of East Point, the husband of Ollie Griffith, died Thursday, Feb. 4, 2016 at Highlands Regional Medical Center. Born Sept. 17, 1941, in Puncheon, he was the son of the late John Landon and Fannie Hale Griffith. He was a member of the National Rifle Association. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons, Kevin (Bonita) Griffith, and Anthony (Diana) Griffith; two daughters, Kellie (Steven) Lafferty, and Ginger Steele; three brothers, Norman Griffith, James Michael Griffith, and Keith Griffith; and seven grandchildren. Along with his parents,
St. Jude Catholic Church
Darryl Salisbury
Darlene Castle Darlene Castle, 57, of Lackey, died Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2016, at her residence. Born April 3, 1958, in Floyd County, she was the daughter of the late Delbert and Princess Hoover Castle. She was a retired beautician. She is survived by two daughters, April (Willie) Prater of Hueysville, and Amanda Couch of Barboursville; one brother, Elmer (Stella) Castle of Wayland; sisters, Linda Castle, Della Rea Craft and Debbie Castle all of Wayland, and Diane (Tony) Griffith of Lexington; six grandchildren; and special friends, Tammy Crager, Malonda Adkins, and Shelia Jackson. Along with her parents, she was also preceded in death by one brother,
Victor Ray, Edgar Ray, and William Ray Jr.; three sisters, Elsie Newsome, Opal Henson, and Edna Bentley; and three grandchildren, Sam, Chris and Chad Salisbury. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, Feb. 10, at the Samaria Old Regular Baptist Church, Teaberry. Old Regular Baptist ministers officiated. Burial followed in the Newman Cemetery, Hi Hat. Arrangements under the direction of Hall Funeral Home, Martin.
First Baptist Church, Pastor Chuck Price 301 West Pike Street Louisa 606-638-4861 First Christian Church Pastor: Wesley Stedfield 514 Main St., Paintsville Phone: 606-789-4480 First Church Of God Pastor: Dan Heaberlin 205 8th St.,, Paintsville Phone: 606-789-3995
House of Refuge 416 Main St., Paintsville Phone: 606-789-9777 Pastors Mike and Doris Blevin Little Paint Church of God Pastor Jeff White 671 Little Paint Creek Road East Point 606-886-3699 Mayo Memorial United Methodist Church Pastor: Dr. John W. Hatton 325 Court St., Paintsville Phone: 606-789-3296 Mountain Community Fellowship Pastor: Jason Hutchinson PO Box 313, Paintsville Phone: 606-793-1179 Paintsville Church Of Christ Pastor: Keith Olbricht PO Box 1225, Paintsville Phone: 606-789-6219 Phillip Cove Freewill Baptist Church 805 Hammond Rd. Paintsville Phone: 606-298-4147
Rock House Freewill Baptist Church Pastor Richard B. Williams First Church Of 138 Robinson Dr. The Nazarene Paintsville 421 College St., Paintsville Phone: 606-297-6835 Phone: 606-789-9245 First United Methodist Church Pastor: Bruce Lee 505 Main St., Paintsville Phone: 606-789-4354 Hager Hill Free Will Baptist Pastor Ronnie Spriggs 2344 KY Route 1428 Hager Hill, KY Phone: 606-789-4427 Highland Church Of Christ Pastor: J. M. Scott 821 Euclid Ave., Paintsville Phone: 606-789-6433
St. Michael Catholic Church Pastor: Terence Hoppenjans 720 Washington Ave. Paintsville Phone: 606-789-4455 Toms Creek Freewill Baptist Church Pastor: Kelly Caudill 81 Church Dr., Paintsville Phone: 606-297-6101 West Van Lear Missionary Baptist Church Pastor: Bro. Tom Winston Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Evening 6 p.m.
624 Jam
February 16, 2016
Page 5
Opinion
Here and There, Then and Now By Joe Weddington
The Next Generation You know the one’s …. those video game playing, non-cursive writing, new math doing cyborgs who occasionally haunt the back rooms of our homes or show up at Christmastime with a car full of dirty laundry and a
need for money. Yeah …. those guys. The ones we are afraid of turning over the keys to the nation to, as if they could do a worse job of messing up than us boomers and Gen-X’rs. But one has to wonder when it becomes apparent
Student Essays By Sydney Becknell Pop art is now most associated with the work of New York artists of the early 1960s such as Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, James Rosenquist, and Claes Oldenburg, but artists who drew on popular imagery were part of an international phenomenon in various cities from the mid-1950s onwards. Following the popularity of the Abstract Expressionists, Pop’s reintroduction
of identifiable imagery (drawn from mass media and popular culture) was a major shift for the direction of modernism. The subject matter became far from traditional “high art” themes of morality, mythology, and classic history; rather, Pop artists celebrated commonplace objects and people of everyday life, in this way seeking to elevate popular culture to the level of fine
that they cannot tie a knot, read a compass or open a pocket knife, just what the future holds for the millions who know only how to manipulate a controller or a smart phone? I think they will be fine. I recently went to meet my girlfriend’s son for supper during Christmas break from his graduate school classes at Morehead and I have to say I was impressed. He looked me in the eye and shook my hand like a man. His manners were impeccable and he carried on an engaging and intelligent conversation throughout our meal. I could see the pride in her eyes as she looked at him and her feelings were completely justified because
he is really on top of his game. In a town full of college kids who have grown up seeing their friends and siblings off to war, I came to believe that maybe there is hope for this nation in the generation to come because, surprise, they are actually an ambitious lot. That is not to say that they have it all together, they still need some moral direction and guidance to fully develop their values and probably need some parental influence to wash away some of the silliness they pick up in college, but they are getting it together and that pleases me very much. We left dinner that evening and headed home.
She was smiling and going on and on about how hard he had worked in school and how far he had come. He was an impressive and engaging figure until we parted and I had to admit myself that he was quite a young man. By comparison, I came home to my own kids, all of whom I am very proud. My daughter is a full time worker, entrepreneur, college student and Mommy. How the heck does she do all of that? My tall and broad-shouldered son is a good looking young man who is coming into his own. He is sarcastically witty and a bit of a class clown (he must get that from his mom) but even though he spends a
lot of time with a game controller in hand, he is an intelligent young man and if I am any judge of things, he will turn out just fine. There is also a young man my ex-wife and I took in and raised throughout his formative years and he turned out to be a fine young husband, father, provider and Christian leader of his family. All of that makes me smile. I may not be rich, but by heck I have been successful and with kids like all of these taking the reins, as I said, I think that our tomorrows are going to be just fine.
Pop Art art. Perhaps owing to the incorporation of commercial images, Pop art has become one of the most recognizable styles of modern art. By creating paintings or sculptures of mass culture objects and media stars, the Pop art movement aimed to blur the boundaries between “high” art and “low” culture. The concept that there is no hierarchy of culture and that art may borrow from any source has been one of the most influential characteristics of Pop art. It could be argued that the Abstract Expressionists searched for trauma in the soul, while Pop artists
searched for traces of the same trauma in the mediated world of advertising, cartoons, and popular imagery at large. But it is perhaps more precise to say that Pop artists were the first to recognize that there is no unmediated access to anything, be it the soul, the natural world, or the built environment. Pop artists believed everything is inter-connected, and therefore sought to make those connections literal in their artwork. Although Pop art encompasses a wide variety of work with very different attitudes and postures, much of it is somewhat emotionally removed. In contrast to
the “hot” expression of the gestural abstraction that preceded it, Pop art is generally “coolly” ambivalent. Whether this suggests an acceptance of the popular world or a shocked withdrawal, has been the subject of much debate. Pop artists seemingly embraced the post-WWII manufacturing and media boom. Some critics have cited the Pop art choice of imagery as an enthusiastic endorsement of the capitalist market and the goods it circulated, while others have noted an element of cultural critique in the Pop artists’ elevation of the everyday to high art: tying the commodity status of
the goods represented to the status of the art object itself, emphasizing art’s place as, at base, a commodity. The majority of Pop artists began their careers in commercial art: Andy Warhol was a highly successful magazine illustrator and graphic designer; Ed Ruscha was also a graphic designer, and James Rosenquist started his career as a billboard painter. Their background in the commercial art world trained them in the visual vocabulary of mass culture as well as the techniques to seamlessly merge the realms of high art and popular culture.
Angles and Cues By Carolyn Schwartz
Comfort in a Sandwich Sometimes the restaurant menu pulls me in many directions. A salad? That would be a healthy choice. Soup? I love soup whether it is summer or winter. Something new or different? I do enjoy trying new things. Once in awhile I just have to order a hot brown sandwich. I know, I know. It is packed full of carbs and calories. I don’t eat one very often consider that, please. If you’ve never had a hot brown, it’s a confection of turkey, bacon, Mornay sauce, cheese, tomato, ham - well, those are the typical ingredients. There are several other variations these days. It’s an interesting story, this creation of the hot brown. During the 1920s the Brown Hotel in Louisville hosted a dinner dance every evening. They drew about 1,200 every night. Unbelievable, don’t you think? The evening’s entertainment lasted until the wee hours of the morning, and, of course, just like us, those dancers were hungry and needed a snack. It seems that the most common late night/early morning offering from the hotel’s chef was ham and eggs. Tired of that routine, Fred Schmidt,
a Brown Hotel employee, created a variation of Welsh rarebit as an alternative. From Wales, this recipe called for melted cheese to be heated and poured hot over toasted bread. Of course, this was a knife and fork meal. Flavorings could be added to the cheese such as mustard or cayenne pepper to give it a little kick. Schmidt used turkey in the hot brown. This was unusual since most people only ate turkey during the holidays. He placed the slice of turkey on a slice of white bread, added Mornay sauce, a sprinkle of Parmesan cheese and oven-broiled the creation until the sauce bubbled. Mornay sauce uses butter and flour to make a roux. Whipping cream and Pecorino Romano cheese are then added. The sauce is finished when it thickens. Schmidt then topped the sandwich with pimento and bacon strips. Most of the hot browns that I have had include ham and often are topped with a slice of tomato. They are creamy and cheesy and could be placed in a column headed comfort food as far as I am concerned. How can you go wrong with bacon and cheese - and tomato - and Mornay sauce? At least once in awhile.
LOUISA How To Reach Us: • Mail: Post Office Box 330, Paintsville, Ky. 41240 • E-mail: info@aroundpaintsville.com
P.O. Box 330, Paintsville, KY 41240 Around Paintsville, Around Prestonsburg and Around Louisa are newspapers of general circulation available free at locations in Paintsville, Prestonsburg and Louisa. It is distributed free. It is also distributed in bulk at area schools, hospitals and locations where our community gathers. The papers mission is to serve you, our community, by covering the lives and events of Paintsville, Prestonsburg and Louisa.
Kathy J. Prater, Editor - kprater@aroundpaintsville.com • 792-5221 Advertising: advertising@aroundpaintsville.com • 606-657-1089 Published by Around Town, Inc. The publisher reserves the right to refuse any material including advertising or editorial copy. Editorial content is not the personal opinion of the publisher. Reproduction of any materials without the permission of Around Paintsville is prohibited.
Page 6
February 16, 2016
Entertainment Page 6
November 11, 2014
The Greenup Beacon
Tinseltown Talks General News By Nick Thomas
The Tri-State Ticket
Do you enjoy your morn- Craig will lead the group in You can read about stud- Sometimes, if I have coffee ing coffee or do you just the process of roasting coffee ies that tell you to drink cold in the evening, I will add drink it mindlessly to get go- beans from green to grind. water to get your metabo- a little cream. I don’t like ing? Do you make your own If you haven’t ever seen a lism going in the morning. sugar in my coffee. Everycoffee or do you buy coffee green coffee bean, you may Stretching is supposed to one has their own personal at a restaurant or gas station? be surprised! The sights and stimulate your body’s “wake taste. Don’t be afraid to exDo you drink it black or must smells of the roasting process up” messages. Simply eating periment. you add cream and/or sugar? are amazing. You may be inbreakfast will help your body The Coffee House will actor and values.” Do If youever ever an think aboutwas ex- spired to try it at home! We rich, Southern tradicreate energy. We don’t al- have a few choices of coffee, identified with by one “Hillbillies” perimenting yourcareer coffee canAfter help you learn how to do tion that many will also Donna Douglas made a name ways need cup ofincoffee, freshly ground, you to try. for that herself the popular sitcomfor “Beverly is Donna DougDouglas was oftorole, see ifitthere is a better way? itended, and where to purchase the remember from their Hillbillies” playing the character unless we areMay. so used to it We will even have decaffeinElly herknow portrayal feredbeans. several but required. childhood. Iflas youfor don’t where of to green Youroles can even The sound system 75% of the caffeine that that we DO need it! Caffeine ated coffee for those who section called Ellyyou May thebyhighly accepted a the handful dishes start, canin begin going learn how tojust roast beans will“Homemade be provided. Come and Americans consumeHollydaily. is highly addictive. Anyone can’t drink the regular verwood Social Graces. 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If We will also have some tea vice on Friday, November evening will be filled with refreshments be availto getyour a “kickfork start”as in the Hillbillies.” vative standards. “They’re allwill premade in do toothpick Most nor general chewing 14th. of able. eventa is free and mornings? in- you decide to replace or re- on hand for those who prefer In the four decades music “I’veandgotpoetry…and no regrets a boxThe or from drive-thgum searches in someone else’s This will the third Cof- course, There will be open to the public. will tell you duce your caffeine intake, be a hot cup of tea in the evesince thebeseries ended about coffee. anything I turned ru. That’s today’s way. ternet fee event sponsored open mic where peo- But ning. A quick search that thereorare caffeine subhome, answering a careful to do it slowly. its House nine-season run, the an down,” shetime said. “I sold there Google was somebyblonde Greenup Arts, the canestate share, family There are also many benIf you are looking for a show that the Americans such as Ginseng and cell phone while a dinnative of council Pride, ple real for a friendly while, will thing about way stitutes supporting Finestrongly Arts Pro- please, and/or music consume 400 made milliondishes cups of Ginkgo Biloba for those who efits to caffeine. Michigan nice relaxing evening out, ner guest. La., is the still made poems a couple of record your mom gram through thethe Greenup any style. Wespoke encourage perspecial day. That is a — lot want to stay away caf- State University has shown close to home, low cost, and “Etiquette wasfrom taught identified with show ofalbums and at coffee with a touch Extension Service. Danny original material, but it is not that caffeine has been proven family friendly, come to the of coffee! Coffee provides feine. in the South, but I’m wherever she goes. churches, ladies groups with a bit of this and a afraid it’s a thing of to have some health benefits: Extension office for CofRather than dis- and schools around the pinch of that.” tancing herself from country. My days are Although her own the past now,” Douglas 1. Research indicates that fee House! There are two the connection to Jed, full and I’m very hap- mother never used said. “Social graces are caffeine may help protect hu- dates for the event in 2014: man brain cells, which low- November 14 and DecemGranny, Jethro and the py.” Granny’s “possum fat,” lacking all around us, ers the risk of developing ber 12 with roasting class at Clampett clan, DougLast year, she also her childhood meals people are rushing all some diseases, such as Par- 6:00 and open mic starting the time, and no one las has embraced her published a nostalgic weren’t exactly lean. kinson’s. at 6:30. We love to have sitcom heritage and cookbook, “Southern “Lard and bacon sits and visits any lon2. Regular cups of coffee people share poetry and mustill makes public ap- Favorites with a Taste grease, especially in the ger.” may stimulatecookbook the gallbladsic soSouthern spread the word! This Douglas’s offers recipes, Not a big fan of today’s der pearances as a real-life of Hollywood,” a collec- South, were cooking esand reduce the and risk of is an from informal event. Open etiquette advice, photos her days in television program- gallstones. Southern belle. tion of recipes gathered sentials,” she said. to the public. Bring your show business. “Elly was a slice out over the years from Interspersed between ming, Douglas says she Aside from the caffeine, I family and friends. Learn of my life,” said Doug- friends including Deb- the book’s recipes, are likes to watch the clas- believe Today, shebestshows little backwoods that the part of asomething new and girl enjoy las, 81, a long-time res- bie Reynolds, Buddy personal anecdotes sics in reruns, as well alittle signof coffee of slowing who good cup is hold- from the localLouisiana talent of Greenup ident of Baton Rouge, Ebsen, Phyllis Diller from her Hollywood as the occasional “Hill- ing down. the warm cup and enjoy- never Countyhad and any our thoughts surrounding billies” episode, which ing“Ithe “I was raised a tomboy and Valerie Harp- days. seldom rest,” of aroma.really My husband Tri-State area. a career in showbiz.” makes the said. BEST “I cuptravel of cofwith one older brother er. She also recently “I thought fans would brings back memories. Douglas Nick Thomas teaches “Elly may not have fee. We have some at Contact Stephens, and all male cousins. launched a new web enjoy a few rememall over the found U.S. and AuburnAnne University Photomany by submitted fellows favorite Extension Agent forAla., Fine So I grew up swinging site — donnadouglasof- brances from my life, kissed Canadawhole and bean havecoffee a at Montgomery, grinds itschedule. to make each Arts inhas Greenup County from vines and playing ficialwebsite.com. along with some photos during the show’s run, and veryhe busy I and written fea-at coffee. spend When time I first tures, 606-836-0201 or anne.stesoftball. I was getting The cookbook came from my scrapbook,” but she sure did kiss pot alsoofgarden, columns, and drinking coffee many interviews phens@uky.edu. Educationa heap of animals,” started ready for Jethro long about as a way to share she said. with family and friends for over 400 ago, Iget added cream and magazines al programsand of newspaKentucky she(A.P.E.S.) said. “Somewhere before met. students I my favorite recipes,” Private In an Enterprise effort to remind and still quite a bit The fivewe topever scoring in the American System Program. years have since Cooperative Extension serve around 500 were used sugar. still adoreleft Ellytoand we Kirby said Douglas, whoUK re-Agreaders of the Student; long lost Katie of fan I mail. Lifelearned has pers. He can be reached Pictured right: Whittaker, Economics Richard, RWHS, how to enjoy black coffee. all people regardless of race, during the series, prohave a lot in common calls home cooked art of good manners, been very good to me at his blog: http://getgreat of coffee isfor de- nickt.blogspot.com. color, age, sex, religion, disAllison GCHS; Todd Chapman Ceceliaalso Bellew, GCHS; vided LakinbyNichols, GCHS, Hollywood ani- A with theTracey, same interests meals preparedII,inGCHS; the there’s a quaint and fullcup of blessings mal trainer Frank Inn.” licious black and strong. ability, or national origin. and Aaron Boyd, Greenup County 4-H Youth Development Agent.
“Elly May” offers up advice and vittles
By Anne Stephens
Area students in APES program
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Earl D. Twinam Business Development Officer
ASHLAND AREA CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU
1509 Winchester Avenue AshlAnd, KY
Visit Our Website For Current Schedules 629C Broadway • Paintsville www.visitashlandky.com
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Greenup County Public Libraries Come find your Flatwoods treasure Greenup Branch
Monday, Tuesday, at Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday Thursday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm 10:00 am - 8:00 pm Wednesday Antiques H Primitives H Furniture H Glassware H Jewelry Wednesday, Friday 9:00 am - 8:00 pm & Much More & Saturday Saturday 10:00 am - 5:00 pm 9:00 - 2:00 pmKy. 405 Mainam Street, Paintsville, Phone 606-789-1661 (606) 473-6514 Phone (606) 836-3771 treasuresonmain@hotmail.com Bookmobile - gcbookmobile@yahoo.com • www.youseemore.com/greenup
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606-356-7509 Cell hank@lifeinrf.com
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February 16, 2016
Page 7
Highlands Behavioral Health Adult Psychiatric Services The same highly qualified and dedicated Highlands Behavioral Health staff that has provided hope and healing to our geriatric community for the past 14 years, will now offer mental health services to the adult community as well.
If you or family member is between age 18 and 64, we can provide treatment on an inpatient basis* for the following: Anxiety Bipolar Depression Depression Medication complications Obsessive compulsive behavior that interferes with daily life Psychosis Self – injury behavior Ways to Get Help • Call us 24/7 at (606) 889-3499 Severe agitation • Go to HRMC Emergency Room Schizophrenia • See your family doctor • See your psychiatrist *based on pre-admission screening
Covering Life in Greenup County Volume 5, No. 40
Page 8
News To Use
November 11, 2014
Russell/Flatwoods/Greenup, February 16, 2016 KY
Monarch waystations: nature’s beauty stop
tion by Jeff Hatmaker, in Thursday of the month. the Goldenrod Room, at 6 Meetings will last from p.m. Cowboy singer Rob 6-7 p.m. and will be held McNurlin perform at 7 attalboth By Hankwill Bond then Hager spent 32Hill yearsand at the “I started gardening by trial source of information as well at the memorial in front of the p.m. A Greenup buffet meal featur- Pikeville The Beacon Greenup office Countylocations. Health De- and error. I would watch the teacher. old Russell Depot. refreshments bethen Victory Garden on PBS every ing carved buffalo, buffalo Light partment as a staffwill nurse “By reading and also pick“We are trying to get a Monandadministrator all are welcome chili, and morebring will an be feaButterflies excep- served nursing prior to Sunday afternoon and actually ing up on shows like the Vic- arch Waystation garden started attend. Those with questured the lodge dining tional in amount of beauty to the tomy retirement. take notes. tory Garden is how I came to on the Extension property but may call area. more butterflies informa-are tions“I do world.For Monarch some part606-432time nursing “This was early on before learn about the plight of the have had some problems gettion, call of 606-889-1790. a source beauty and great in- 2112 backorat606-789-3841. the health department Greenup County had a Master Monarch butterflies, their loss ting it going due to water isterest to Nannette Stevens. when needed. I have been a Gardener program. I would of habitat, etc and the Mon- sues and such. The National A“Butterflies Political go Forum “TheBeacon Greatest VideoFishwherefor they Master Gardener Family since 2006 also pick up garden books and arch Watch organization. Support Pro- for started my own reference liseeking the ing Swap will be candidates News Meet” Magazine please – and please where they Caregiver and currently the secretary “When available I will go See Monarch helps people aged nomination for gram heldThis Saturday, 20, Democratic week’sFeb.Greego.” - unknown our organization. I serve on the brary. Once the program was to seminars etc. I did so last On Page 11 years Extension and overCouncil who at started in Greenup I signed up spring and learned more about Senateoffers willa be heldfor 60County innuptheBeacon Johnson VideoCentral News U.S. Stevens habitat are taking care of loved Feb. 29, at 6:45 High School will Gym,stream from Monday, Magazine butterflies as they migrate to the Greenup County Coopera- and learned so much more. the Monarchs.” grandparents in the Gearheart 8:30 3:30official p.m. p.m., live a.m. from until the new the south each year. Au- ones tive or Extension. I am a who member “I developed my love of garThis ties into her interest and Door every ditorium, homeprizes of thegiven magazine: Nanetteon is the the BSCTCdaughter of areof raising the handgrandchildren. bell choir at Ad- dening as a child following my activities with the Master Gareducacampus. 30 A fish dinner theminutes. McConnell House in Prestonsburg the late William and Thelma Services vance forinclude: many years. grandfather Raymond Stevens deners group. tional information on journalists will ask will be prepared An- Area Wurtland with by special Stevens. She was born at Bain“I also am a boardvarimember of Russell around his garden. “The Master Gardeners are free training for A flock questions to the can- ous gie’s Grill. who Ad- pose guestCast PamIron Wright, bridge Naval Station Maryland of topics, the Remote Area Medical He wasofanLindsay’s avid rose grower. small group but weabout are in-at feeding time. chickensa bustle hurriedly free - caregivers, mission into event is $3/ didates. is principal at Russell and has The livedevent in theisRussell Kentucky support affiliate.groups, I also take “As a child I have a very volved in some community servicopen toarea the since public. adults; For and Primary$1/students. School. A secFlatwoods 1960. temporary water colorrespite classes from Janice tiny veggie garden next to our projects. es to “give caregivers a it,” garage in more ond information, guest will becontact Sean Egg She attended the Russell LeBrun. I think that’s about Russell. I helped my “We developed and mainand typeshow of her grandfather deadhead his roses tain the flower garden at the How to Makeand a T-Shirt Jimmy jimHorne, Vanhoose Supt. of at Russell School system graduated break,” she said in other accessing continued from front The program class will attended be heldthe assistance. my.vanhoose@johnson. Schools to discuss his dis- Quilt in 1972. She then life has been. and generally got in his way,” Greenup County War Memolinks caregivers any the she explained with a laugh. Saturday, March 5, at 10 kyschools.us . Presented trict. We’ll also include King’s Daughters’ School of Her life also with includes rial. We received tulip bulbs requires around resource that chicken at the Cost by Tourism.with a.m., a Paintsville cooking segment Nursing and OSCAR. then earned an ad- community love of nature and specifically “I continue to read books from around the state capitol square feet of room to them four $10. Pre-register call- may Brittnany Hoback and see isditional degree frombyBellarmthis be timeavailable of year, butterflies. and magazines on gardening buildings through Tanya Pulto be healthy and happy. If helps or 789-8108, 17thwhat Annual Big cooked Sandy ing just she has ine 297-7775 College School of Nursing. and “I havesome been caregivers a Master Gar-you’re and pick the brain of other lin and planted them at the War building your own supplemental bybegan messaging the OSWomen’s up for thisBusiness week. JoinSymhost or “I my nursing career with dener since takingservices the coursecoop, gardeners. Linda Hieneman Memorial, the Veterans Cemcalculate how much as building a handi(Oil Springs Cultural posium willHoback be heldand TuesBrittnany co- CAR at Kings Daughters Hospi- such in 2006. our Ag. Agent has been a great etery, the Extension office and Nannette Stevens day, 8:30 Arts & Recreation Center) cap ramp, buying supplies room you would need and host Feb. Hank 23, Bondfrom at 1 p.m., how big to make the coop or providing transportaa.m. 2:30 p.m., at the on Facebook. on: togreenupbeacon.com tion. For more informa- based on how many birds Wilkinson-Stumbo Conor greenupbeacon2.com Oil Painting with Tina tion, contact Tara Little at you have. If you’re getting vention Center.Shows Theme: Wednesdays. are chickens for egg produc“Laugh, Change, also archived on the Conweb- Butcher, a three-part ses- 1-800-737-2723 or tara. tion, do your research on little@bigsandy.org. sion of classes, will be quer.” sites. Keynote speakers the best laying hens and Dianne Leveridge and Sal- taught March 8, 15, and Flu shots are now avail- what breed would be best ly Baskey; entertainment 22, at the Johnson County by Maranda Finney. To Public Library, from 12-2 able at the Johnson County for you. You must also be register, call 606-788-7272 p.m. Class is free and open Health Department. Call patient with the hens. It to the public. All materials 789-2590 for an appoint- takes them about 18 weeks or 606-432-5848. will be provided. Partici- ment on the day you wish to mature to where they Martin Luther King pants must commit to at- to be seen. The charge is start laying eggs. I would purchasing Day Ceremony will be tending all three sessions. $25 for self-pay patients; recommend your chicks in the fall beRegistration is limited. most insurances are acheld on theParade BSCTC PresRussell Dec. 4 cause of this time requiretonsburg campusChristmas Tuesday, Call 789-4355 to pre-reg- cepted. The Russell ment. If you do the math, Feb. 23, inhosted the Gearheart Parade, by the ister. they will be ready to start Free colon cancer Auditorium, 12:25 Busip.m. Downtown at Russell Basic Photography screenings the Floyd laying in March. If you The will will feature ness event Association, be aheld concert by 4,the gospel class will be taught March County Health Depart- purchase them in spring, on Dec. beginning group, Witness. Sponsored 8, 15, and 22, from 6-8 ment; for men and women, they won’t begin laying at 7 p.m. by The the BSCTC Officewill of p.m., at the Johnson Coun- age 50+ (age 45+ for Af- until fall when it’s natural event, which for them to have slow proCultural Regional be held and on the streetsDiof ty Public Library. The rican Americans). To be duction due to the shorter versity. downtown Russell, will three-part class is free and eligible, you must be un- days,” she said. line up between 6 and open to the public. Bring insured, low income, and In addition to raising How to Make 6:30 p.m. ona T-Shirt Clinton your camera or smart- a resident of Kentucky. To chickens, Lindsay shares Quilt will beby taught Streetclass directed the phone. Participants must learn more, call 606-886- that she also enjoys work- Raising chickens and making sure their needs atRussell the OSCAR by Anne Stephens are met is a responsibilityPhotos that takes no back PoliceThursday, Depart- commit to attending all 2788 or 606-793-7006. ing with the family’s dogs Feb. 25, at 10:30 a.m. Cost three classes. Registration seat to either temperature or time of day. Lindsay ment. Medicare open enroll- and raising rabbits. When is pictured here inside her chicken coop with a is $10. Please will pre-register The parade kick off is limited. Sponsored by she isn’t catering to the by at 7calling p.m. 297-7775 or JCPL and Thompson Pho- ment information: Big farm girl inside her, she few of her layers. 789-8108, or by messaging The featured float will tography. Call 789-4355 to Sandy Area Development plays piano and the alto Veterans Day assembly at Campbell Elem School. Ms. June Whitt’s 3rd grade students listen to Medal of Honor district has staff available the Wetzel plans to attend may call (606) 367-8799 be OSCAR Mr. and (Oil Mrs.Springs Santa pre-register. and baritone saxophone. recipient Ernie West as he answers their questions. Emily Fredrick and Chaise Conley, members of the Raceland to assist with Medicare Cultural Arts & Recreation Morehead State University or contact Lindsay on her High Claus, as pictures will be She is a member of the Painting on Canvas questions and plans. If you Center) on Facebook. inDay the fall where she will Lindsay’s Layers Facebook allowed after the parade School Band, play Taps at the Campbell Elementary School Veterans Assembly. JCHS Band and has recin front of the fire station. class will be held at the are new to Medicare and ognized for her numerous major in a biology-related page. AOrganizers Kentucky asChatauqua Consumers may curthat there OSCAR Saturday, March interested in open enroll- achievements in both con- field. presentation of “RoseThose interested in pur- rently purchase a dozen be no other Santas in the 19, at 10 a.m. Cost is $15. ment, or just need to check cert and jazz bands. mary chasing farm fresh eggs fresh eggs from Lindsay parade.Clooney: A Sen- Pre-register by calling on a different plan, stop in The 17-year-old daughtimental Journey”dinner will 297-7775 or 789-8108, or our office at 110 Resource from “Lindsay’s Layers” for $2.50 per dozen. A chili/cookie ter of Chuck and Kathy messaging the OSCAR Court in Prestonsburg, or feature Stewart Thurswill beBet served at the Rus- by brary Science to advance in at the Rock and Roll Hall of gree to meet with university tour of community engageSpecial to Cultural Arts call (606)but886-2374 day, at 6 immedip.m., at (Oil sell Feb. Fire 25, Station theatfield, I had noorclue Fame in Cleveland, Ohio, in admissions representatives. ment activities throughout TheSprings Greenup Beacon Recreation Center) the Johnson County Public & Sara ately following the parade what I wanted tobetween receive my some capacity. RSVPs can be made at http:// the Commonwealth. This Crawford was on a re- 1-800-737-2723 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Library. Event is entertainfree and Facebook. with musical in. Monday“But there are so many roadto.nku.edu/. trip to Ashland was the sixth cipient of the Northern Ken- bachelor’s open the public. menttoprovided. “I was really excited to exciting possibilities, I can’t The #RoadToNKU is a of eight stops through Dec. 4. tucky University Trailblazer Friday. SpringforBreak Art Day The parade committee Award Leadership in Li- learn that NKU offered the make up my mind at the mowill be held at OSVeterans Benefits Field Book Talk discussion welcomes all participants: brary Informaticsthe informatics program. ment,” she said. Nov. 6 at library Thursday, March 31, Representative, Brian will be walkers, held at bands, the Johnfloats, fire CAR Sara will join four area the Ashland Plaza Hotel and It’s a wonderful opportunity 12-3 p.m. Class is Bowman, located at the son County Public Library from trucks and others. to acquireisthe technical skills mathematics teachers who Convention Center in Ashages 6 and up. Cost is Pike County Courthouse on The the book, Believgrand“The marshals of for needed and really familiarize will also be honored with the land. $20. Pre-register by calling in Pikeville on ers” by Janice Holt Giles, the parade this year will field before NKU Trailblazer Award for The presentation was part myself with theMondays, or 789-8108, or Tuesdays, Thursday, Feb. 25, from 297-7775 be Bucky Jones and Mark starting on Wednesdays, a graduate de- persistence in making a difof the 2014 #RoadToNKU messaging the OSCAR and Thursdays by appoint12:10 p.m.longtime until 12:50 p.m. by Ballard, Russell gree. For instance, the library ference in the mathematics Commonwealth Tour. Springs Cultural of Arts Veterans and their Please bring sack lunch (OilSara residents anda volunteers. I work in is a federal deposi- skills of our children. is a resident Rus- ment. Recreation receivedocandFor drink. For more infor- &sell, additional informatory, so the may government “The Trailblazer Award is Kentucky,Center) and is aonstu- dependents filing for onfedmation, call 789-4355. tion please call Cheryl Facebook. uments class I plan taking recognition of those citizens dent in NKU’s library infor- assistance benefits. This me throughout the state who are Jones, 502-314-4662. in and the state spring will serve matics program. She works eral Picktured above are chili cook-off judges David Wells Jr., Kim Combs, Parker FounChili Cook-off and well.”is provided free of Nancy changing new Pictured below are rows of crockpots filled asTeam a library assistant at the service Pricelives andthrough Josh Akers. dation’s 1st Annual 5K charge by the Kentucky Ping-Pong Tournament Meeting scheduled The support Sara has reand innovative education Ashland Community and with delicious homemade chili awaited judging at the 7th Annual Van Lear will beSara heldwas Department of Veterans willThe be Saturday, 27, Run/Walk FlatwoodsFeb. Lions ceived at NKU has already programs,” Technical College. Chili Cook-off.NKU President 10 li- Affairs. beginning 11:30 a.m., at Saturday, Club willatmeet Thursday, servedTo herapply, well. veterans Geoffrey S. Mearns said. a studentMarch worker26,atatthe dowtown Paints- an need“Itodidn’t furnish copies the Church of Christ a.m., November 13Jesus at 7 p.m. know what of to ex- “With improved math skills brary inbefore completing ville. Course will run from pertinent documentation of The Latter-day Saints, lomeeting will be associate of arts degree last pect during my first semester and added library capacity, eligibility. cated Wittensville on James held atinGiovanni’s on ArNKU as an onlineFor trans- Kentucky’s children will be May. S. Trimble Blvd., toat verify to Second Street and further information, Ky. Rt.Road. 1559. Lunch will east“Books gillite fer student, but I please have had better prepared to meet the and the written To regis1-866-647be served at noon. Allwelare Euclid Non-members suchtolla free pleasant experience demands of this century.” word Avenue. have always been a call ter, visit www.tristateracer. 2926. welcome to attend this free come. The event is open to the passion of mine and librar- so far,” Sara said. “Everycom. Proceedsmefrom the of one has been so supportive public and will include an event. ies brought hours race will and go toward helpWe want to the know what’s and opportunity for high school journey comfort joy when I was throughout See News familiesSara in need. Learn going on in are andwonderful.” around “Buffalo Night” will be ing my teachers students and adults interyounger,” said. “I knew On Page 2 at Team Fountown! Send held Saturday, Feb. 27, at more dream job isyour to work ested in completing their deSara Crawford I needed myParker Master of Li- yourSara’s event announcement to us Jenny Wiley State Resort dation on Facebook. at info@aroundpaintsville. Park. The event will feaPhillip Wessell Julie M. Westlake Appalachian Hospice com. ture presentations on the Administrative Assistant Pre-Need Advisor music, religion and dance Care will offer grief supof the Cherokee Indian Na- port meetings every first
Honoring those who have served
Crawford honored as Trailblazer
101 Years of Caring...With Many More To Come
Martin “Gene” Myers Funeral Ambassador
Series continued from front
Mark A. Ratliff
on how long it takes for us Funeral Director, to get to that finale,” said Embalmer, Martin. “We mayCFSP add some serial procedural aspects with season two and three, but we’re planning on sticking with the core plot that we start with season one and having that carry the rest of the show for however long we continue it. For me, I would love to do five seasons, as that seems like the best amount for storytelling purposes, but we’ll see how the story looks after the end of season two.” Formed out of a desire to produce original content (and the need to protect their creative ideas), the trio has been working together creatively since
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February 16, 2016
Page 9
Golden Eagles fall to Dawgs in OT Played third extra period game in last four contests
Timmy Dalton was the downfall for Johnson Central in their 93-84 loss (Sat. Feb. 6) to host Lawrence County, especially in overtime. Dalton had a total of 33 points including seven points in the extra frame. It was the third overtime game in the Golden Eagles’ last four contests losing two of the three. The Dawgs hadn’t beat Central in five games. Mason Blair hit eight triples on his way to 36 points. He hit four treys in the second period to help turn a nine point deficit to a 3737 halftime tie. Blair gave Central a six point lead late in the game but the Dawgs went on a 14-8 run to leave the game tied at 80-80 apiece.
Brandon Richardson sparked the OT spurt with a trey that put the Dawgs up, 83-82. The Golden Eagles went ice cold in the overtime scoring the first two points and only getting two more points the rest of the way. Johnson Central (1310)?lost 6-foot-4 senior Tyler Pack at the 1:26 mark of the fourth following a controversial fifth foul. Officials conferred with scorekeepers, and while Johnson Central’s side had Pack with just four fouls, the official book indicated he had committed five. Pack exited with 16 points on 8-of-9 shooting and six boards. “It changed the way we wanted to play,” JCHS coach Tommy McKenzie said. “Tyler, he’s strong, sets good solid screens. He was zoned in, rolling hard to the basket. He was demanding the ball.” Cole Crace contributed 17 points. Austin Chaffins splashed
in a team-best five 3s for the Bulldogs. He had 19 points. Richardson scored 15, and Kiser 14. Robert Dalton scored 11 points fewer than his average of 18, but he pulled down 12 rebounds. The Golden Eagles shot 54 percent from the field but just 40 percent from the foul line. The Dawgs got 15 points from Richardson and 14 from Grant Kiser. The Dawgs hit 45 percent from the field but 72 percent from the line. “We wanted this to be a statement game,” Lawrence County coach Travis York said. “It may have been them (JC) that made the statement that we can be beat. We will see how we emerge from here.” Lawrence County remains unbeaten in region play, at 8-0. Aaron Snyder contributed to this article
MASON BLAIR tried to get a shot up against Lawrence County’s Timmy Dalton (1) and Robert Dalton. Blair scored 36 points. Timmy Dalton had 33. (Photo by Joshua Ball)
Sports Briefs Hawks do a 180 on Golden Eagles; Central bounces back to beat Ashland On Jan. 4 the Johnson Central Golden Eagles went to Pike Central and won 71-43. Forward to Feb. 9: Pike Central comes to Johnson Central and wins 78-52. Central leading scorer Mason Blair was held scoreless missing six field goals including four threes. The Hawks led 60-30 at one point as JC starters were pulled early. Cole Crace scored nine points. The Hawks had four players in double figures led by Teddy Smith with 20 points. The Golden Eagles bounced back at home and beat Ashland last Thursday 59-48 to run their record to 14-11. Blair scored 28 points on 8 of 16 shooting. Crace had 12 points. Lawrence boys 10-0 in region play The Dawgs won games over Belfry 74-58 and Phelps 94-43 to go to 23-4 overall including a perfect 10-0 in region play and 6-0 in the 60th District. They will face Phelps in the district tournament at Belfry which starts Feb. 22. Other games...Paintsville boys picked up a good win at home last Thursday on Senior Night as they knocked off South Floyd 87-80 in double overtime. The Tigers are 7-15. That game was sandwiched in between two games with Knox Central which the Tigers lost both contests. Prestonsburg is 1-5 in 58th District play after falling to South Floyd in a
close 54-52 score on Feb. 6. Dalton Frasure had a monster game with 25 points and 14 rebounds. The Black Cats also fell to Allen Central 64-43 last Wednesday. Bailey Slone scored 17 points. Magoffin County upended Prestonsburg last Thursday 68-47. Frasure had 13 points and Scott Stapleton scored 12. Prestonsburg will face South Floyd in the 58th District Tournament. Girls games... JC girls beat Pikeville on the road behind a double double by senior Jayla Spurlock. Spurlock scored 23 points on 9 of 19 shooting and grabbed 13 rebounds in a 57-52 win on Feb. 6. Ali May chipped in with 13 points. Leslie Stewart had 16 points and 13 rebounds for the Lady Panthers. The Lady Tigers of Paintsville defeated Sheldon Clark on the road last Thursday sweeping the regular season over the Lady Cards by a score of 54-32....
The Prestonsburg (6-20) girls team picked up two big 58th District wins to claim the two seed. They beat South Floyd at home 60-52 and Allen Central 70-47 on the road. They will face Betsy Layne in the district tournament first round. They host Knott County Friday to wrap up the regular season. The Lawrence County girls team defeated Rose Hill last Thursday by a 66-54 score by dropped a 59-43 decision to South Floyd on Friday. The Lady Bulldogs led 27-22 at halftime before falling at home to the Lady Raiders. Lawrence County is 11-15 on the season and will face Pike Central in the 60th District Tournament on Feb. 23 at 6:30 in Belfry. Two JC players signing with Alice Lloyd College Jayla Spurlock and Shelbie Cantrell will be signing with Alice lloyd College. Spurlock will play both basketball and softball. Cantrell will be playing softball for the Eagles.
SENIOR LAYKEN CHAPMAN shot a three-pointer as South Floyd’s Katie Moore defended. South Floyd beat Lawrence County 59-43 Friday night. (Photo by Shawn Smith)
JCHS FRESHMAN TEAM TAKES 35th ASHLAND INVITATIONAL at historic Alumni Gym, front left are, Jonathan Holbrook, Dalton Hall, Gabe Ferrell, Grant Davis, Evan Adkins, Braxton Bentley, Kenyon Crum, Blake Delong and coach Eddie Blair. The Golden Eagles defeated Russell, Ashland and Boyd County to take the tournament.
35th Freshman AIT: Central makes it different story by Matthew Sparks After an early exit last season, Johnson Central coach Eddie Blair said this year’s team was determined to make the most of their return trip to the freshman Ashland Invitational Tournament. The Golden Eagles fended off several Boyd County rallies in the second half to defeat the Lions, 56-53, for the championship on Thursday night at Alumni Gym. “We played in this tournament last year and got beat in the first round,” Blair said. “I’ve had them excited since the first of the year about it and told them that this was something to look forward to. This tournament has been around a long time. There is a lot of history in the old gym. I had them focused on this the whole year.” After two Boyd County free throws tied the contest for the ninth time, Johnson Central rattled off nine straight points to take a 4738 lead midway through the fourth quarter. Grant Davis’ layup and a driving bucket by Gabe Ferrell finished off the spurt. The Lions (17-2) responded with a 9-1 run to snare the lead right back. Talbot Taylor had seven points during the stretch. “I just told them it was now or never,” Boyd County coach Joey Gilbert said of his team’s response. “We have to get up and we have to guard it. Defensively, we are really good if we talk. I just told them it was gut-check time. We have worked all year for this moment. They answered the bell. We just ran out of time. All the credit goes to
the kids. They played their guts out.” Ferrell followed with an and-1 and the Golden Eagles (13-2) hit their free throws in the final minute to seal it. Boyd County had one last attempt to tie, but the 3-point shot bounced off the rim. “We watched Boyd County (in the semifinals),” Blair said. “It was the first time we have seen them this year. I was really worried about them. ... Our bunch of freshman, they are pretty raw. They are still developing and they are real emotional. But they did a good job in the end handling the pressure and hit some big free throws down the stretch.” Ferrell lead the Golden Eagles with 17 points. Davis added 14 and Kenyon Crum had 12. Blair said all eight players on the roster cracked the scoring column during the tournament. “We have got good balance with this group,” Blair said. Boyd County’s Blake Stewart came out firing in the second half. He connected on three straight triples to begin the Lions’ scoring in the third quarter. Stewart tallied a gamehigh 20 points. Taylor recorded 15 and Landon Meade tacked on eight. “Blake has done that all year for this freshman team,” Gilbert said. “Blake gets going and the other kids feed off of it. Blake just works so hard and puts in so much time. Everything he gets, he earns. He is going to be a great player. He hit some big shots. “Talbot came down a hit a big shot. I thought B.B. Layne and Landon Meade
really battled along with Jonathon Hicks. I am proud of the effort they gave.” In the consolation game, Ashland defeated Cabell Midland, 46-45, on a 3-point buzzer beater by Hunter Mays. Russell Rogers led the Tomcats with 14 points. Mays added nine. C. MIDLAND 10 13 11 11 - 45 ASHLAND 10 13 8 15 - 46 C. Midland (45) Wommack 8, Heiner 4, Armbruster 3, Lorre 4, Simmons, Straub, Hadden, Haynes 4, Storm 2, Edwards 14, McComas 6. 3-point FGs: 4 (Armbruster, Edwards, McComas 2) PF: 13. Fouled out: None. Ashland (46) - Caines 7, Rogers 14, Adkins 4, Hall 4, Mays 9, King 6, Damron 2. 3-point FGs: 9 (Caines, Hall 4, Mays 2, King 2) FT: 3-10. PF: 11. Fouled out: None. J. CENTRAL 14 11 11 20 - 56 BOYD CO 14 7 15 17 53 J. Central (56) - Davis 14, Delong 7, Crum 12, Ferrell 17, Adkins 4, Bentley 2, Holbrook, Hall. 3-point FGs: 6 (Davis 2, Crum 2, Ferrell 2) FT: 14-22. PF: 20. Fouled out: Adkins. Boyd Co (53) - Stewart 20, Hicks 2, Taylor 15, Layne 4, Meade 8, Baumgardner 7, Mullins. 3-point FGs: 8 (Stewart 4, Taylor 3, Meade) FT: 15-25. Fouled out: Hicks.
Lady Eagles sweep Lady Tigers Earn top seed in 57th District Tournament The Johnson Central girls’ basketball team defeated rival Paintsville 5443 Friday night at home sweeping the season series and earning the number one seed in the 57th District standings. The Lady Eagles will play Sheldon Clark in the first round of the 57th District Tournament that is set to begin Monday Feb. 22 at Paintsville. The Lady Tigers will face Magoffin County. Senior Bailey Daniel led three Lady Eagle players in double figures. She had 16 points. Jayla Spurlock added 12 points and grabbed eight rebounds. Ali May netted 11 points. The Lady Eagles (now 15-8) have now won six games straight. They finished 5-1 in the district. Johnson Central rushed
out to a 14-8 lead but the Lady Tigers stormed back with an 18-11 second period to take a 26-25 advantage at halftime. Abby James scored all six of her points in the period. Swoop Williams nailed two three-pointers in the frame and Presley Chirico hit a pair of buckets. But the Lady Tigers went stagnant in the third period scoring just six points on three-pointers by Anna Keeton and Williams. Keeton led the Lady Tigers with 12 points while Williams scored 11. Chirico finished with eight. May led the Lady Eagles in the period with seven points. The Lady Tigers trailed 38-32 but could not cut into the deficit as they dropped to 3-3 in the district and 1211 overall. Lauryn Salyer contributed with four points and pulled down 10 rebounds in the win. Lauren Preston added seven points and Lauren Delong scored four
points all from the foul line. Free throws were limited for both teams. Johnson Central hit 5 of 12 and Paintsville shot just four and hit two foul shots. Sonia Williams scored four points and Katie Fitch had two points for the Lady Tigers. Now that the district standings are set (1. Johnson Central (5-1), 2. Magoffin County (4-2), 3. Paintsville (3-3) and Sheldon Clark (0-6); teams round out the regular season this week. The Lady Tigers played last night in Pikeville and wrap up the regular season at home with Shelby Valley Thursday. The Lady Eagles played at John Hardin last Saturday and hosted Betsy Layne Monday and will host Russell tonight. They play at Breathitt County Friday.
Page 10
February 16, 2016
Area News
‘Where I’m From’ poetry project to accept submissions until March 6 Kentucky’s “Where I’m From: A Poetry of Place” is a project that encourages Kentuckians to celebrate place and identity using Kentucky Poet Laureate George Ella Lyon’s poem “Where I’m From” to write unique poems inspired by experiences in their own lives. This project is not a competition. County representatives will randomly select a poem by one community member to be included on the Kentucky Arts Council’s “Where I’m From” webpage at artscouncil.ky.gov/ KentuckyArt/WhereFrom-
About.htm The submission deadline for poetry is Wednesday, March 2, 2016, at 5 p.m. Poems may be submitted as Microsoft Word or PDF documents, YouTube videos, or SoundCloud audio files by the deadline to Christy Terry at the Johnson County Public Library using the email address jcplprograms@gmail. com. Poems may also be brought to the library on a USB/flash drive or as a hard copy. Sample poems and more information can be found on the Kentucky Arts Council’s website or
George Ella Lyon’s website at www.georgeellalyon.com/where.html. All submissions from Johnson County will be considered for a collection of “Where I’m From” poems which will be on display at the Johnson County Public Library and available for checkout. Select poets will be invited to read their poems at a Kentucky Writers’ Day celebration at JCPL on Monday, April 25, 2016, from 3:30 PM - 4:30 PM. Light refreshments will be served. Please contact Christy Terry at 7894355 for more information.
After Hours Care Paintsville
More meat free meals selections Come late winter, diners may notice more meatfree selections available on restaurant menus. That’s thanks to the Lenten season that precedes Easter Sunday. During Lent, Christians traditionally abstain from eating meat on Fridays. Lent is an ideal time for men and women
looking to get healthier to include more vegetables, whole grains and seafood in their diets. Try substituting ground beef with tofu, and incorporate vegetables where meat may be used. For example, layer lasagna with slices of zucchini instead of filling it with sausage. Plus, eat more fish.
PRESLEY CHIRICO eyed the basket as Jayla Spurlock defended. Chirico finished with eight points while Spurlock had 12. Lady Eagles clinched number one seed in the district. (Photo by Shawn Smith)
Research shows that fish high in omega-3 fatty acids decreases the risk of abnormal heartbeats, which can lead to sudden cardiac death. Omega-3 fatty acids also decrease triglyceride levels, slow the growth rate of atherosclerotic plaque and lower blood pressure.
3
BAILEY DANIEL tried to score as Presley Chirico attempted to block the shot. Daniel led all scorers with 16 points.
Highlands Regional Medical Center Continues Improvements in Patient Safety The Kentucky Hospital Engagement Network continues patient safety improvement efforts in Kentucky hospitals Prestonsburg —Through the Kentucky Hospital Association and part of the American Hospital Association/Health Research & Educational Trust Hospital Engagement Network (AHA/HRET HEN), Highland Regional Medical Center (HRMC) continues its efforts in reduce preventable hospital-acquired conditions and readmissions. Through the Partnership for Patients initiative – a nationwide public-private collaboration that began in 2011 to reduce preventable hospital-acquired conditions by 40 percent and 30-day readmissions by 20 percent – L to R: Debbie Ousley, HRMC Director Cardio Diagnostics, Vickie Risner, HRMC Director of EduHRMC is participating in the second round cation, Rich Pinson, HRMC Director of Emergency Services, Allie Perkins, HRMC Director of Nursof the Kentucky Hospital Engagement Net- ing, Tanya Slone, HRMC Director of Performance Improvement, Sharon Perkin, KHA Director of work (K-HEN) to improve patient care in the Health Policy, Charlie Kendell, KHA External Communications Coordinator, Kim Dees, RN, BSN, hospital setting. KHA Vice President of Health Professions, and Becky Osborne, HRMC PI Coordinator. Tanya Slone, HRMC Director of Performance Improvement, said, “Highlands is working very hard to provide the highest quality and safest care possible. We are constantly adopting new evidence-based practices that will improve our patient outcomes. This work is never finished, and we proudly pledge to continue finding ways to sustain the patient safety gains we have made, while improving overall quality and safety across Kentucky.” “The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid’s (CMS) Partnership for Patients’ selection of the AHA/HRET HEN can be seen as a testament to Kentucky hospitals’ steadfast and ongoing patient safety and quality improvement efforts. We appreciate CMS’ support and the resources it will continue to provide Kentucky hospitals. This quality collaborative will continue to assist hospitals in their ongoing efforts to improve patient safety and the delivery of health care,” said Donna Meador, KHA director of patient safety and quality and project director for K-HEN. For more information on the Partnership for Patients and the Hospital Engagement Networks, please visit: partnershipforpatients.cms.gov. About the Kentucky Hospital Association The Kentucky Hospital Association was established in 1929 and is a not-for-profit organization of which all Kentucky hospitals are members. The Association represents and facilitates collaborative efforts among Kentucky hospitals and is the source for strategic information about the constantly changing health care environment. KHA is a membership-driven organization that provides proactive leadership to create an environment in which Kentucky hospitals are successful in serving their communities. For more information, go to www.kyha.com About Highlands Highlands Health System, a community-owned, not-for-profit health system, is the parent company for Highlands Regional Medical Center, the Highlands Center for Autism, Highlands Foundation, and Highlands Home Health. Highlands serves the Big Sandy region and will develop a healthier community by providing a safe hospital environment, health education, and the promotion of wellness. Highlands provides healthcare services to a number of counties including Floyd, Johnson, Martin and Magoffin with a combined population of over 100,000 residents. The reach extends much farther however, to more than ten surrounding counties whose residents travel to Highlands to receive specialty medical services available at Highlands Regional Medical Center and numerous Highlands clinics. For more information, go to www.HRMC.org
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February 16, 2016
Page 11
Lifestyles The Coal Miner’s Bride By Nikki Bradley
Break up winter blahs with summertime appetizer I’m not a fan of summertime weather, but I’m a big fan of summertime food. Fresh garden food is one thing I miss majorly in the winter. The great thing about summertime food is that you can get it from a friend, family member or even your own backyard. Of course, you can get produce at grocery stores, but we all know it isn’t the same as pulling it fresh from a garden. In this week’s recipe, I
have fried zucchini rounds until golden brown after they’ve had a buttermilk bath and then been rolled around in cornmeal. I love frying things in cornmeal. The texture that it gives the vegetable is so crisp and delicious. Just so ya’ll know, if you’re not into zucchini, you can fry pickle chips and green tomatoes with this same recipe. The dipping sauce I paired with this is also great with each of those things.
Crispy Zucchini Chips Zucchini cornmeal buttermilk salt & pepper vegetable oil Heat your skillet over medium-high heat with just enough oil to come up halfway on your zucchini chips. Slice your zucchini into rounds, carefully using a sharp knife. Give the rounds a buttermilk bath. I used a pie plate to do this. I think it’s the perfect depth and width to give them a quick soak. Let them sit about 3-5 minutes in the buttermilk. Prepare your cornmeal mix. Add cornmeal, salt & pepper and combine with a fork. Have your cornmeal mixture close and start breading the chips; flipping back and forth until both sides are coated. Place in hot oil. Do not move them around. Once placed in oil, let fry for about 2 minutes on each side or until crispy and brown. I didn’t fry them all at once. I did them in batches. While one batch fried, I battered an-
Hot, crispy zucchini rounds with sweet dill sauce can help tide you over until summer comes with fresh garden produce other batch. Use a fork to flip chips and to place on a paper towel when done. The paper towel helps absorb excess oil and keeps the chips from being soggy.
Ladies in Red hosts luncheon Feb. 29 It’s not just a man’s disease. One in three women die of heart disease and stroke. But it can be prevented.
Learn about women’s heart health and the prevention of heart disease by attending a free Ladies in Red luncheon. Join Highlands Regional Medical Center for its annual Ladies in Red event to receive simple, inspiring tips
to live a heart-healthy life. Speak directly with our highly trained cardiologists and skilled clinicians to get answers to your questions. Event to be held, Monday, February 29, at the Ramada Inn, in Paintsville, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Topics and vendors: Dietary Counseling Risk Factor Screening Demonstrations of a Healthy Lung vs. Smoker’s Lung Pulse Oximetry Respiratory and Practical Nursing Program info from Big Sandy Community and Technical College Healthy Food demonstrations from the Johnson
and Magoffin County UK Extension Offices Blood Sugar Screenings Provided by Big Sandy Health Care Anthem BCBS Medicaid Passport Health Plan Floyd County Health Department Johnson County Health Department
Lunch and Speakers 12:30-1:30 p.m. Highlands Heart and Vascular Himachal Veligandla, MD, FACC, Cardiologist Emergency Heart Attack Care Rich Pinson, RN, Director of Emergency Services Cardio Health
Highlands Physical Therapy Survivor’s Story - Experiencing the widow maker Shag Branham, Operations Manager, Highlands Home Health Silent Auction Winners Show your enthusiasm for the Ladies in Red movement by wearing red and becoming a part of reducing heart disease in our ladies of Eastern Kentucky. For more information, contact Danielle Franklin, Community Development Coordinator, at (606) 8867468 or dfranklin@hrmc. org
Sweet Dill Dipping Sauce 1 cup of mayonnaise 1/2 teaspoon of apple cider vinegar 1/2 teaspoon of Splenda or sugar 1 tablespoon fresh dill, chopped Give that all a mix and
you’re done! Serve the chips hot with sweet dill sauce and you have yourself the perfect summer appetizer. To see this recipe with a photo step-by-step, visit www. coalminersbride.com.
Creamy Spinach & Potato Soup 6 cups cubed peeled potatoes 2 medium leeks (white portion only), chopped 2 tablespoons canola oil 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon sodium-free chicken bouillon granules 3 cups reduced-sodium chicken broth 1 can (12 ounces) reduced-fat evaporated milk 1 package (9 ounces) fresh spinach, chopped 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/2 cup shredded cheddar cheese Directions Place potatoes in a large saucepan and cover with water. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and cook for 10-12 minutes or until tender. Drain. Mash 2 cups potatoes; set aside. In a Dutch oven, saute leeks in oil until tender. Whisk the flour, bouillon granules and broth until smooth. Gradually stir into pan. Add milk. Bring to a boil; cook and stir for 2 minutes or until thickened. Stir in mashed potatoes. Add spinach, salt, pepper and remaining potatoes; cook just until spinach is wilted. Sprinkle with cheese. Yield: 9 servings.
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February 16, 2016
Page 12
Local News
Johnson County Camera Club’s Eye on Photography Please visit www.johnsoncountycameraclub.com for more information on the JCCC.
Theme: Faith/Spirituality Monthly theme: FROZEN First Place: Randy K. Baldwin First place: Jamie Kersey Title: “Faith Beyond the Bridge” Title: Winter at the Kersey Farm “This is the lovely one room church at the Mountain Home Place at Paintsville Lake. “We walk this path year around, and it is a brutal climb. But the view from the top is The little church in the hollow gave me a warm feeling of times I spent in Sunday school great,” Kersey said. in a similar church,” Baldwin said.
How a healthy diet helps you and the environment
Theme: Five Senses (Smell) First Place: Tammy Long Title: Tobacco Barn “This photo was taken on a fall evening in Lincoln County. It reminded me of days gone by when many more farmers were growing tobacco. It brought back the memories of sight, smell and the feel of working in tobacco. We don’t see this as much in this area anymore so I wanted to capture it in a photo,” said Long.
Trends among mom food shoppers Comparison shopping is a way of life for many consumers. In an effort to save a few dollars here and there, shoppers take many routes to get a deal, including utilizing some digital help. A recent report shows women, and mothers in particular, are increasingly turning to social media and store Web sites as a means to making food shopping decisions. According to the report “Moms as Food Shoppers: Grocery Store and Supercenter Patterns and Trends,” which was produced by Packaged Facts from data compiled by the Experian Simmons National Consumer Study, mothers are 43 percent more likely to go online to gather coupons and 38 percent more likely than other shoppers to look at store Web sites. Mothers also are using social media and store Web sites to plan their grocery store trips. They will scope out which stores are offering particular sales and plan shopping routes accordingly. With so many people relying on smartphones for myriad reasons, comparison shopping between stores and checking sales and coupons are a few other reasons women are turning to their phones. The number of apps that are geared to food shopping and meal preparation have increased in response to this developing trend.
Several shopping list apps, such as Grocery IQ, Green Grocer, Shopper, and Grocery Gadget, have grown increasingly popular over the years. Some of these apps are integrated with major retailers and can use GPS positioning to match shoppers up with a nearby store. Some Web sites even make it easier for shoppers to prepare their favorite recipes. Certain recipe sites enable consumers to create a shopping list with a click of the mouse so that all of the necessary ingredients can quickly be added to a shopping list. In addition to identifying that Web site food browsing is an important component of the shopping process for many moms, the Experian study narrowed down some other preferences. * Organic foods: Thirtyone percent of moms now desire organic/natural foods, but not necessarily locally grown foods. * Convenience foods are still popular. Mothers are more inclined than others to use convenience foods, such as frozen waffles, pancakes, and complete packaged dinner mixes. Snacks and desserts are also bought and consumed in high volumes in family households. * Store brands: Moms are interested in value and will purchase store brands to save money.
The Internet and social media has changed the way people shop and is also affecting how many women purchase foods for their families.
The right dietary choices can not only improve your health but the environment as well. But urbanization and increasingly busy schedules force many people to seek the most convenient, and not necessarily the healthiest, foods. The growing reliance on processed foods may be hurting humans and the planet they call home. Processed foods tend to be loaded with starches and preservatives, increasing consumers’ risk of diabetes and being obese. In addition, many prepackaged foods are shipped from faraway processing plants, and vast amounts of fuel must be consumed for products to get from those plants to local grocery stores. But subtle shifts in di-
etary habits and trends can decrease mortality rates and reduce global greenhouse gas emissions resulting from food production. Adopting alternative diets that feature a higher ratio of fish, whole grains and locally grown produce can greatly reduce an individual’s carbon footprint. The “New Nordic Diet” is one example of a growing dietary trend that has the potential to improve the health of humans and the environment. So says Henrik Saxe, an associate professor who specializes in sustainability at Copenhagen University. Researchers found a reduction in greenhouse gases of at least 6 percent with the New Nordic Diet, as compared to typical diets in Denmark.
The following are a few ways average men and women can eat to promote their own health while simultaneously protecting the environment. • Adopt climate-friendly eating habits that rely on more domestic, in-season foods. • Cut down on meat consumption. • Eat organic foods as much as possible. • Avoid seafood harvested from fish farms which can negatively impact your own health and marine life. • Grow your own fruits and vegetables. • Shop at local markets that support nearby farms and farmer’s markets. • Purchase products with the least amount of packaging.
February 16, 2016
Page 13
Local News
LAWRENCE COUNTY Coach Travis York urged on his players during a timeout. The Bulldogs defeated Johnson Central in overtime at home on Feb. 6. (Photo by Joshua Ball)
Specialty license plate honors ultimate sacrifice Individuals whose siblings have died while serving in the U.S. Armed Forces may now apply for a Gold Star Sibling license plate thanks, in part, to legislation passed in the 2015 Regular Session of the General Assembly. House Bill 209, which passed both chambers unanimously, expands the Gold Star plate eligibility to siblings of fallen heroes. Until this legislation, only parents and spouses of the deceased were entitled to apply. “We honor our fallen heroes by taking care of the loved ones they leave behind,” said Gov. Matt Bevin, a U.S. Army veteran. “The Gold Star Sibling license plate reminds us of the sacrifice of the entire family. I would ask all Kentuckians to show proper respect and gratitude to those who display Gold Star license plates.” “We can never thank these families enough for their sacrifice,” said Lt. Gov. Jenean Hampton, a U.S. Air Force veteran. “What a tremendous tribute to our fallen heroes to allow siblings to honor their loved ones with this specialty plate.” “We are grateful to the
Kentucky Transportation Cabinet for helping us develop and offer a license plate that recognizes our Kentucky Gold Star Siblings. We encourage everyone who sees a vehicle with one of these plates to take a moment to think about the sacrifice made for our country,” said Heather French Henry, commissioner of the Kentucky Department of Veterans Affairs (KDVA). “I am honored to have sponsored HB 209, which allows a person whose sibling died while serving the country in the United States Armed Forces, to pay special tribute to his/ her sibling by purchasing a Gold Star Sibling license plate. A constituent brought this to my attention, and the bill’s co-sponsor, Former Representative Tanya Pullin and I had 100 percent bipartisan support to achieve passage of the bill,” said Rep. Diane St. Onge, of Lakeside Park. “It is a reflection of the true commitment and reverence the Commonwealth has for our military men, women, and families.” To receive the plate, a Gold Star Sibling Affidavit must be completed and submitted to the Kentucky
Department of Veterans Affairs. The KDVA will confirm eligibility and provide a letter of qualification directly to the county clerk office on behalf of the license plate applicant. The initial cost of this plate is $31, which includes a $10 mandatory contribution to the Veterans’ Program Trust Fund. Each annual renewal is $26 with a $5 mandatory contribution fee. The plate is available for passenger vehicles and motorcycles. The inaugural Gold Star plate was issued in April 2006 during a ceremony in the Capitol Rotunda honoring Gold Star Mothers. Since the start of this program through December 2015, 136 mothers, fathers and spouses of fallen Kentuckians have received Gold Star license plates. For additional information and to download a copy of the Gold Star Sibling Affidavit, please visit the Kentucky Department of Veterans Affairs website at http://veterans.ky.gov or 502-564-9203, 1-800-5726245. Motorists can also contact the Kentucky Division of Motor Vehicle Licensing at http://mvl.ky.gov/ or 502-564-1257.
Around Paintsville, Around Prestonsburg and Around Louisa.We welcome your news items. Email to info@aroundpaintsville.com
JERRY MCCARTY attempted a shot over Lawrence County’s Austin Chaffin. McCarty had three points and six rebounds. Chaffin scored 16 in the win.
AUSTIN DAVIS dribbled by an Ashland defender during the Golden Eagles 59-48 win last Thursday at home. (Photo by Joshua Ball)
Advertising That Works Hard for You If your business can benefit from targeted exposure see what makes Around Paintsville, Around Prestonsburg and Around Louisa a great fit for your advertising needs! Call or email us today and let us help you with an adversting plan. PO Box 330 | Paintsville, Ky. 606-793-0575 | www.aroundpaintsville.com info@aroundpaintsville.com
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February 16, 2016
Local News
Local native to teach oil painting Ten tips for winter wellness at Johnson Public Library 1. Go for a walk even when the weather is really cold – your body has to work overtime to get warm and you may burn up to 50 percent more calories than you would on the same walk in summer. But remember, go a little slower until you get warm and keep up the hydration. 2. If you find it hard to get motivated to exercise in winter…just think of spring and how easier it will be to get outdoors and enjoy the warm weather after some winter conditioning. 3. Be aware of tendonitis and stress fracture if you don”t exercise in winter and expect to pick up where you left off last summer. 4. Instead of picking up a cup of hot chocolate to keep yourself warm, try a herbal beverage. 5. Gain an interest in indoor sports as opposed to cycling and jogging outdoors. Don”t forget that swimming at an indoor pool is an option for a great cardio workout. 6. The cold air and indoor heaters can dry out your skin. Make sure you drink at least 8 glasses of water
each day and use moisturizers throughout winter. 7. Buy some indoor plants to soften up the dry atmosphere caused through heating. Indoor plants give off moisture and oxygen and the colours will brighten up a dull day. 8. Caught a cold or flu? If the infection is above the neck (nose, throat) you could be OK to complete a low intensity workout. However, if you have symptoms that are worse than an average cold (chest congestion, muscle aches), exercise will only make you worse and delay your recovery. Rest is the best medicine. 9. Wear the right clothes when exercising in winter. Polypropylene is the perfect fabric to wear underneath a tracksuit, which will provide great insulation but minimize moisture loss. Gore-Tex is a fabric used widely for providing protection from the rain and wind. 10. Feel like sitting on the couch with a video and snacking on a cold, wet day? Reach for a protein bar or packet of soy nuts instead of high energy, high fat snacks.
Participation free, but limited The Johnson County Public Library proudly presents a three-part oil painting class to be held at the library. Classes will take place on Tuesdays, March 8, 15 and 22 from noon – 2 p.m. Folk artist and painter Tina Butcher will guide participants as they create an oil painting, teaching them how to choose the right paint colors and tools, how to see light and shadow on their subject, and how to use techniques such as blending and layering to make their subject come to life on the canvas. “I am told that my Daddy had to sell his prized automobile to get me out of hock from the Paintsville Hospital in 1965 where I was born. I am also told that with what little remaining
money that he had he purchased our next ride from a farmer and subsequently left a group of chickens homeless. Apparently they had been using the car as a chicken coop. Not exactly a Coup De Ville! As a native of Johnson County I have spent most of my life here with the exception of a couple of brief moves to Lexington, and to North Carolina. Many of the artists from our area are folk artists, meaning that they are self-taught. I, too, am a self-taught artist who would very much love to obtain an art degree but it just never seems to be the right time. People often want to know what prompts us to want to learn to paint, carve or sew. Art for me is not a choice, it is just something I have to do. I am constantly studying – most times when I look at people or objects I am considering how I would paint them. What colors I would use, the angles and most importantly the lighting
Days Gone By...
Tina Butcher will teach free oil painting classes at the Johnson County Library March 8, 15 and 22. and where the shadows fall. Even my earliest memories of playing with my cousins are of me begging them to play art studio!,” Butcher said.This program is free, open to the public, and class size is limited to 10. Participants will need to
be able to attend all three classes in order to register. For more information and to register, please call the Johnson County Public Library at 789-4355. Johnson County Public Library is located at 444 Main Street in Paintsville.
Photos may be submitted via email to: info@aroundpaintsville.com. If you have a photograph that you would like to share with our readers please submit them to info@aroundpaintsville.com as a JPEG file and include a brief description of the photograph.
Postcard of the old Riverview Hospital in Louisa. The hospital was established in 1902 by Dr. L.H. York. It overlooked the Levisa Fork of the Big Sandy River. Source: The Lawrence County Public Library.
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February 16, 2016
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Obituaries Lillian Crum
Lillian Crum, 91, of Paintsville, died Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2016 at the Ashland Community Hospice House in Ashland. Born Nov. 20, 1924, in Kosciusko, Mississippi, she was a daughter to the late Fred and Leona Howell Carmeans. She was the widow of James Crum. She was a member of the Staffordsville F.W.B. Church. She is survived by three sons, Jackie Crum of Pontiac Mich,, Larry Crum of
Anderson, Ind., and Gary Crum of Paintsville; one brother, James Carmeans of Slidell, La.; 12 grandchildren; 28 great- grandchildren; and 6 great-greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, Feb. 7, at the Staffordsville F.W.B. Church with Wendell Ison and Jim Price officiating. Burial followed at the Crum Family Cemetery at Flat Gap. Arrangements under the direction of Preston Funeral Home, Paintsville.
Sonya Rigsby Sonya Rigsby, 90, of Red Bush, died Saturday, Feb. 6, 2016. Born April 20, 1925, in Poland, she was the widow of Alden Rigsby. She was a born-again Christian. She is survived by cousins, Glenda Sparks, of Sitka, Linda Wright, of Fairborn, Ohio, Donnis Skaggs, of Paintsville, and Marilyn Fyffe, of Carroll, Ohio. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, Feb. 9, at the Point Pleasant Church at Flat Gap with Rev. Robert Blanton and
Rev. Delbert Music officiating. Burial followed in the Skaggstown Cemetery. Arrangements under the direction of Paintsville Funeral Home, Paintsville.
his wife Agnieszka of Louisa; one brother, Earl Branham, Jr. of Louisa; four sisters, Evelyn Turner of New York, Mary Bradley of Louisa, Bonnie Bryan of Catlettsburg and Ilene Thompson of Prichard; 11 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Along with her parents, she was also preceded in death by four brothers, Bob, Charles, Jack and Kenneth Branham; and one sister, Jessie Huff. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, Feb. 6, at Young Funeral Home Chapel with Father Michael Ramier officiating. Burial followed at Yatesville Cemetery in Louisa.
John Earl Johnson Jr.
John Earl Johnson Jr., 51, of Webbville, died Sunday, Feb. 7, 2016 at Three Rivers Medical Center. Born Feb. 12, 1964, in Williamson, West Virginia, he was a son of the late John Earl Johnson Sr. and the late Virginia Rose New Johnson Mullett. He was a member of the Circleville Masonic Lodge, and was of the Baptist faith. He is survived by his wife, Darlene May Johnson; his children, Kristir (James) Jobe of Webbville, Lena Renee Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, and Jonathan (Tashanda) Johnson of Olive Hill; brothers, Phillip (Ann) Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, Adam (Christie) Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, Bobby Runyon of W.Va., and Russell White of Grayson; sisters, Audrey Johnson of Grayson, Ruth White of Grayson, Mollie Burgess of Arizona, and Rose White
Funeral services were conducted Saturday, Feb. 13, at Phelps & Son Funeral Home. Rick Ratliff officiated. Burial followed in the Franklin Family Cemetery, at Concord, with DAV Chapter 18 conducting military services.
Brenda C. Jones Blair, 66, of Van Lear, died Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2016, at Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Center. Born Feb. 11, 1949, in Wabash, Ind., she was the daughter of Lois Anita Lynn Blair, of Van Lear, and the late Henry C. Blair. In addition to her mother, she is also survived by a son, Scott Jones, of Van Lear; two daughters, Rita (Mark) Crislip, of Van Lear, and MeLisa Jones, of Roann, Ind.; five brothers, Roger, Rick, and Gary Blair, all of Van Lear, Tom Blair, of Salyersville, and Tony Blair, of Oil Springs; one sister, Tama Johnson, of Wabash, Ind.; six granchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Along with her father, she was also preceded in death by her husband, Sherman
Jones; and one grandchild, Shade Orien Eviston. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, Feb. 13, at the Van Lear Freewill Baptist Church. Paul Wayne Browning officiated. Burial followed in the Family Cemetery at Van Lear. Arrangements by Phelps & Son Funeral Home, Paintsville.
Ronald E. Moore
Ronald E. Moore, 69, of Louisa, died Thursday Feb. 4, 2016, at his home. Born Dec. 15, 1946, at Louisa, he was the son of Virginia Carter Moore Priode, of Fallsburg, and the late Kenneth Moore. He was a retired construction worker. In addition to his mother, he is also survived by a very special companion for 30 years, Carol Spencer; a daughter, Teresa Engdahl of Creston, Iowa; a sister, Carolyn Sue Holley of Louisa; two brothers,
Carter D. Moore of Ohio and Kenneth B. Moore of Louisa; his step-father Guyer Priode of Fallsburg; and 11 grandchildren. In addition to his father, he was also preceded in death by a daughter, Rhonda J. Moore Warner. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, Feb. 7, at the Wilson Funeral Home with Rev. Raymond Payne officiating. Burial followed in the Yatesville Memorial Gardens.
Hubert Milton Osborne
of Grayson; seven grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was also preceded in death by two brothers, Rex Sammons and Rodney Johnson. Funeral services were conducted Thursday, Feb. 11, at Cherokee Freewill Baptist Church with Bro. Dave Adkins officiating. Burial followed at the Johnson Family Cemetery, Webbville. Arrangements under the direction of Young Funeral Home, Louisa.
Lois Jean “Toby” Evans Lois Jean “Toby” Evans, 75, of Louisa, died Thursday Feb. 4, 2016. Born July 25, 1940, at Kermit, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late George Ellis and Opal Marie Basiden Maynard. She was a homemaker, and a member of the Louisa Church of God. She is survived by two daughters, Magdalene (Gary) Maynard of Versailles, and Judith (William) Bowen of Fallsburg; a son, Timothy (Angie) Evans of Louisa; three sisters, Eloise Maynard Baker, Della Mae Maynard Damron, and Debbie Maynard Sapp; a brother, George El-
Denver Lee Wells, 68, of Paintsville, died Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2016, at his residence. Born Aug. 17, 1947, in Johnson County, he was the son of the late Denver and Nellie Sparks Wells. He is survived by his wife, Rebecca Franklin Wells; two daughters, Terri Profitt and Tammy Wright, both of Paintsville; one brother, Charles Edward Wells, of Wabash, Ind.; one sister, Linda Sue Stapleton, of Tutor Key; and two grandchildren, Sydnee Profitt and Donovan Wright. In addition to his parents, he was also preceded in death by one brother, Billy Ray Wells.
Eddy Parker
Brenda C. Jones Blair
Ruth Ann BranhamMathieu
Ruth Ann Branham-Mathieu, 70, of Louisa, died Thursday, Feb. 4, 2016 at her home. Born May 27, 1945, in Louisa, she was the daughter of the late Earl and Alma LeMaster-Branham. She was a member of the St. Jude Catholic Church in Louisa, and was the retired business owner and president of Mathieu Timber Clearing. She is survived by her husband, Victor E. Mathieu, Sr. of Louisa; one daughter, Jacqueline Mathieu-Woolum and her husband Olin of Winchester; two sons Victor E. Mathieu, Jr. and his wife Becky of Winchester, and Robert Allen Mathieu and
Denver Lee Wells
lis Maynard Jr.; five grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by her husband, William Sherman “Carl” Evans; and two sisters, Barbara Gail Maynard Rose and Carina Sue Maynard Bault. Funeral services were conducted Monday, Feb. 8, at the Louisa Church of God with Rev. Paul Stepp officiating. Burial followed in the Bowen Family Cemetery at Fallsburg. Arrangements under the direction of Wilson Funeral Home, Louisa.
Hubert Milton Osborne, 70, of Blaine, died Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2016. Born Feb. 15, 1945, at Blaine, he was the son of the late Hubert and Sylvia Sparks Osborne. He was a retired Lawrence County Road Department employee, and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors include his wife, Shirley Cooper Osborne; a daughter, Pam (Robert) Clester of Blaine; four sons, Robert Osborne of Fallsburg, Earl (Cindy) Osborne of Blaine, Mike (Mary) Osborne of Webbville and Roger (Charity) Osborne also of Blaine; a brother, Jerry (Pam) Osborne of Rush; a halfbrother, Harold (Tena) Osborne of Blaine; three half-sisters, Brenda Slone of Louisa, Patsy (Fred) Arrington of Blaine and Susie (Larry Gene) Ratliff of Fallsburg; a step-brother, Darrell Lowe of Blaine; 11 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
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Along with his parents, he was also preceded in death by a brother, Raymond Osborne; and two sisters, Faye Bates and Lucy Barker. Funeral services were conducted Friday, Feb. 12, at the Cains Creek FWB Church with Rev. Rodney King and Rev. Jonathan King officiating. Burial followed in the Osborne Cemetery at Blaine. Arrangements under the direction of Wilson Funeral Home, Louisa.
Eddy Parker, 49, of Louisa, died Tuesday Feb. 9, 2016. Born May 13, 1966, at Mount Holly, New Jersey, he was the son of Mary Lou Shannon Parker, of Louisa, and the late Paul Parker. He was a disabled construction worker, and a member of the Oak Grove Church. In addition to his mother, he is also survived by two daughters, Brittany (Josh) Rodebaugh of Prestonsburg and Maddison Hope
Parker of Louisa; two sisters, Sherrie (Charles) Crum of Louisa and Tammy (Mitchell) Goble also of Louisa; a brother, Terry (Robin) Parker of Fallsburg; and one granddaughter, Gracie Elizabeth Parker. Funeral services were conducted Friday, Feb. 12, at the Wilson Funeral Home with Rev. Mack Ray Cyrus officiating. Burial followed in the Shannon Cemetery at Louisa.
Vivian Lois Blanton
Vivian Lois Blanton, 86, formerly of Paintsville, died Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2016 in Somerset. Born July 14, 1929, in Floyd County, she was a daughter to the late William G. “Billy” O’Bryan and Mary Esta Woods O’Bryan. She is survived by her husband, James M Blanton of Somerset; two sons, James M. Blanton Jr. of North Carolina, and Howard Paul Blanton of Frankfort; two brothers, Robert O’Bryan of Huntington, W.Va., and Billy J. O’Bryan of Paris; two sisters, Janice Mayhew of Paintsville and Betty Saly-
ers of Columbus, Ohio; and several grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Friday, Feb. 13, in the Jones-Preston Funeral Chapel with Tobe Wheeler officiating. Burial followed at Highland Memorial Park, Staffordsville.
Eunice B. Music Eunice B. Music, 98, of East Point, died Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2016, at Prestonsburg Health Care Center. Born April 25, 1917, in Floyd County, she was a daughter to the late C.W. “Charlie” and Grace Preston Burke. She is survived by two sons, Ronnie (Helen) Music of East Point and James Mearl Music of Hager Hill; three grandchildren, Greg (Paula) Music of Auxier, Chris (Jaymi) Music of Paintsville and Jaime (Bill) Pierstorff of Florida; and five great-grandchildren,
Matthew Music, Emma Music, Casen Music, Timothy J. Pierstorff and Caleb Pierstorff. She was preceded in death by her husband, Bill Music; three sisters, Charlestine Rice, Shirley Mae Ward and Ora Reynolds; and two brothers, Bill Burke and John Thomas Burke Funeral services were conducted Sunday, Feb. 14, in the Jones-Preston Funeral Chapel with Terry Music officiating. Burial followed at the Music Family Cemetery, East Point.
William J. “Bill” Cantrell William J. “Bill” Cantrell, 95, of Oil Springs, died Tuesday Feb. 9, 2016, at Highlands Regional Medical Center. He is survived by his wife Katie; one son, Don Cantrell of Oil Springs; two brothers, Hugh Cantrell, of Nicholasville, and Loman Jr Cantrell, of Columbus, Ohio; three sisters, Peggy
Cantrell, of Flat Gap, Ellen Cantrell, of Flat Gap, and Jane Stableton, Franklin, Ohio; two grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held in the Paintsville Funeral Home Chapel on Friday, Feb. 12. Burial followed at the Lakeview Memorial Cemetery Staffordsville.
Around Paintsville, Around Prestonsburg and Around Louisa. We welcome your news items. Email to info@aroundpaintsville.com
Wrightway Ready-Mix LLC. is accepting applications for the following position: ♦ Experienced Concrete Plant Manager (Pay rate 1,000.00 to 2,000.00 weekly) Excellent Working Environment with Benefits: Health, Dental, Vision & 401 K Retirement Random Drug Testing Apply in Person ♦ Fax, Website www.wrightconcrete.com or Mail your resume to: Wright Concrete & Construction, Inc. 9430 US HWY 23 S Pikeville, KY 41501 Phone: (606) 639-4484 FAX: (606) 639-4482 (We are located South on 23 on Caney Highway beside the Double Kwik)
February 16, 2016
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