June 2014 - All Things Country Magazine

Transcription

GOOD NEWS
SINCE 2006 AND
STILL ABSOLUTELY
FREE!
The Amish Life
June 2014
Volume 8, Number 11
ON THE WEB
www.ATC KY.com
WHITE LIGHTNING FIREWORKS
Several Brands To
Choose From:
World Class
Boomers • Mighty Max
Cannon • Brothers
76 pro line
Fire Hawk • Winda
Shogun
We have one of the largest selections of fireworks
in the tri-state area. We guarantee the best prices
and feel very confident you will be satisfied with
your purchases. We are a wholesale and retail
company and have over 500 different items in stock.
For wholesale prices or volume discounts please
give us a call. We offer discounts to Churches, Civic
Groups, etc. We also welcome you to visit our store
located at 8070 Main St. in Jeffersonville, Kentucky,
just down the road from Mount Sterling Kentucky.
8070 Main Street • Jeffersonville, KY
FREE BOX
of 144 Count Whistling
Moon Travelers Bottle
Rockets with Any Purchase
With coupon. Limit 1 coupon per person.
While supplies last. Expires 7/7/14
If you have an interest in
operating your own retail
outlet, give us a call for
details, 859-499-4122
www.whitelightningfireworks.com
Great
Deals!
ALL THINGS
COUNTRY, INC.
From the Editor ...
Published Monthly at the
AlpacaBerry Farm in Palmer, KY.
From the keyboard of Pam Hedge
Rush, Rush, Rush ... Rest!
Well, somehow I’ve managed to get this edition of All Things Country to the printers.
It’s been rush, rush, rush around here for the past few days. It didn’t help that the day
I usually spend laying out the entire magazine, we had tornado warnings most of the
day. I try to do most of my work at night, well not last night. That was some of the
worst thunder I’ve heard around here in a while. No way was I turning on the computer during that storm!
Add on to that the fact that the Dave person got to experience his very first colonoscopy this morning and I had to be there for that. Put me behind a bit more. But,
things went okay and I got him back home and in bed before resuming work. And I’ve
managed to get it all done and not kept Mr. Eric up at the printers waiting for too
long. I’ll have to send along a thank you gift when Joe delivers on Monday.
Dave has been undergoing a few tests this past month. I’ve never experienced Dave
going to the doctor.Yep, that’s right. In 20 years, I think I can remember him visiting
the doctor once.Yes, ONCE in 20 years. Goodness, no wonder they want to run every test available on him. Thankfully most of them have come back pretty decent. He
does have a bit of skin cancer in his ear and we’ll get that taken care of this month. I
can’t say enough about Marcum and Wallace Memorial Hospital and their wonderful
staff.
•••••
On top of everything else, Relay for Life is TOMORROW night.Yes, tomorrow night.
That means I’d better get as much sleep as possible tonight, because once I get up in
the morning, it’s going to be a 24-hour shift I’ll be pulling. We look forward to Relay
for Life each year.Yeah, it’s a ton of work. And even more work. But, it’s the one night
of the year that Dave and I act crazy. No, I mean really crazy. I’m sure if you attend,
you’ll see what we mean.
•••••
It’s hard to believe that another school year has passed. At times I didn’t think they’d
ever get out, with all the snow closings this year. The kids gave up their Spring breaks
and went on days they normally don’t attend just to get out at a somewhat decent
time. Of course, I felt pretty bad for all the kids and parents last night as they were
having to be given tornado safety instructions as the ceremony started. Thank the
good Lord above, that wasn’t necessary and graduation went off without a hitch.
Well, as far as I know it did! We’ve enjoyed watching all the kids grow up these past 8
years of doing the magazine. It’s hard to believe some of them are graduating, but I’m
sure I don’t have to tell any parents that, do I?? It seems like it was just yesterday that
our Jennifer was graduating and that was clear back in 2000.
•••••
Dad is heading down to our house later this evening to perform the Cold Water
Challenge on Dave and I. We’ve both been challenged and we would never turn
down a challenge. It’s sure been fun watching all the videos. Thanks to everyone for
their support of Relay - or whatever charity they choose to donate to.
Blessings to you .... The Pam Person
Send us your Short Stories, Poetry and Recipes!
We love to share good news!
2
June 2014
www.atcky.com
Pam S. Hedge & Clayton C. Hedge
• Owners •
60 Thornburg Bend, Irvine, KY 40336
606.723.0478 | office • 606.643.5048 | cell
606.723.8736 | fax
Email: [email protected]
On the web:
www.atcky.com
PRINTED AT YOUNG’s PUBLISHING.
Dayton, Ohio
All Things Country is
a specialty magazine
published monthly and is
registered as a business
trade name in the
Commonwealth of
Kentucky.
This magazine is furnished
FREE to customers at
businesses in over t wenty
Kentucky counties.
Subscriptions are available.
Send $30.00 for one year of
home delivery to address
listed below.
Articles published in this
magazine which are contributed from an outside source
express the opinions of their
authors only and may not express the viewpoint(s) of the
management or staff of All
Things Country. Such articles
that are accepted for publication herein may be edited at
the sole discretion of the publisher.
Responsibility for products
advertised in this magazine
lies with the advertisers themselves. Though All Things
Country will not knowingly
publish fraudulent materials
or fraudulently obtained materials, we are not liable for
any damages arising from the
purchase or use of products
advertised herein.
Copyright © 2006-2014
All Things Country Magazine
60 Thornburg Bend
Irvine, KY 40336.
www.atcky.com
June 2014
3
By The Moons
Project HOME Lung Cancer Screening Program
June 2014
I don’t go to the doctor unless I’m
pretty much forced to do so. In fact, besides a broken bone or two, I have always
been very healthy, or at least as healthy as
I could be. I always catch that darned cold
a couple of times a year, but besides that
I never really felt like I couldn’t medicate
myself back to healthy ‘ol Dave.
16th-17th��Poor days for planting. Kill plant pests, spray, fertilize, do general farm
work.
18th-19th��Favorable time for planting late root crops. Also good for vine crops. Set
strawberry plants now. Good days for transplanting.
20th-21st��Cut hay or do plowing on these barren days. Best days for killing plant
pests.
22nd-23rd��Good days for planting root crops and for transplanting.
24th-26th��Seeds planted now tend to rot in the ground. Best days for killing plant
pests.
27th-28th��Plant tomatoes, beans, peppers, corn, cotton, and other aboveground crops
on these most fruitful days. Plant seedbeds and flower gardens.
29th-30th��Poor period for planting. Clear fencerows, and clear land.
July 2014
1st-3rd��A barren period. Do general farm work.
4th-6th��Good for planting peas, beans, tomatoes, and other fall crops bearing
aboveground. Sow grains and forage crops now. Plant flowers.
7th-8th��Extra good days for cabbage, lettuce, cauliflower, mustard greens, and
other leafy vegetables. Good for any aboveground crop that can be planted
now. Start seedbeds.
9th-10th��Seeds planted now will do poorly and yield little.
You can find out more about planting by the moons by visiting
www.farmersalmanac.com or you can pick up a copy of the Farmer’s Almanac
at most farm or book stores.
RAVENNA
FOOD
MART
Open Seven Days A Week!
Monday-Friday, 6am-10pm
Sat. & Sun., 7am-10pm
314 Main St., Ravenna
606-723-6333
4
June 2014
www.atcky.com
104 River Drive • Irvine, Kentucky
606-723-8421
TERRY BARNES
May God Bless You
CABINS - SMALL TO LARGE
12th-13th��These are poor planting days. Cut hay or do general farm work.
14th-15th��Plant late beets, potatoes, onions, carrots, and other root crops.
www.redrivergorgecabinrentals.com
9th-11th��Extra good for planting fall lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, collards, and
other leafy vegetables. All aboveground crops planted now will do very
well. Plant seedbeds.
By Dave Severson
606-668-3272
That changed a bit lately. I had felt
like I should look out for myself after
turning 50, especially since my mother
died at 51 from breast cancer. Well, it took
me three years to get this stubborn soul to
go, but I did it. I saw an advertisement for
Marcum and Wallace Memorial Hospital’s
new Lung Screening program and thought
I might qualify for it under some of their
guidelines. John Isfort and Jim Thacker
from Marcum and Wallace were both very
helpful. John explained the program to me
and put me in touch with Jim, who helped
me with insurance and getting the scan
scheduled.
I got busy for a few weeks and I
procrastinated, or as Pam says “chickened
out.” We were attending a Chamber function at The Twin last month and Susan
Starling asked if I was still interested in
doing a story on the lung scan, and well, I
had to say “yes.” After all, Pam was at this
meeting with me and she pretty much did
the ‘yes’ for me.
The appointment was made to visit
Donna Isfort at Estill Medical Clinic. I’ll
have to admit, I hate waiting rooms. That
might just be why I don’t visit doctors.
But, I understand they are busy and I can
always check out a copy of “All Things
Country Magazine” while I wait. My wait
on this day was very short.
The Lung Scan machine: it’s a big machine, but absolutely painless.
I just didn’t realize it would happen in the
next few hours.
The staff at the hospital were waiting on my arrival. They already had me
on their schedule and knew I was coming. My wait was again very short and I
could not believe how fast the scan went.
The lab technician was so polite and she
explained what was going to happen and
it only took five to ten minutes. She was
right too, I was back in my car and on my
way in no time at all. We are still waiting
on the results to come back at this time, so
are hoping that no news is good news.
Marcum and Wallace Memorial Hospital are top-notch in my book. I’m sure
I had known my blood pressure was
that my wait times were short compared
high, but not as high as it was when she
to some, but it all depends on the number
took it - three times just to make sure.
of patients in the hospital at any given
I was put on medication and it’s doing
time on how long you are going to wait. I
better. I also asked her to look at a small
appreciate the fact that we have a hospital
sore in my left ear that has been bugging
in our community and loving, caring emme for several weeks. She told me it’s a
bit of skin cancer and that will be removed ployees who also care about our community.
on June 16th. Donna was also great with
getting my appointment scheduled at
Marcum and Wallace Memorial Hospital’s You now know that I’m over 50 years
old. And thanks to my loving wife, as
Radiology Department. I knew what was
going to happen, so I wasn’t real nervous. this magazine hits the press for printing,
I’ll be again visiting Marcum and Wallace Memorial Hospital for the dreaded
colonoscopy. This story shall be continued
next month …..
Editor’s Note: Dave was screened more so
on diagnostics as opposed to screening to
allow for this story.
Project HOME Lung Cancer
Screening Program Criteria:
- age 55-74
- 30 year history of smoking (at least
one pack per day)
- Quit smoking within past 15 years or
current smoker
- uninsured or have Medicaid or Medicare
-resident of Estill or Lee county
For more information about lung
cancer screening contact:
Jim Thacker
Health Care Navigator
Project HOME Network
Marcum & Wallace Memorial
Hospital
606-723-2115 Ext. 8180
[email protected]
www.atcky.com
June 2014
5
Committee recommends
projects to improve national
forest, surrounding lands
Our Front
Cover ..
WINCHESTER, KY – The Daniel Boone Resource Advisory Committee has recommended projects to improve roads,
trails and natural resources across several eastern Kentucky
counties.
The committee operates under reauthorization of the Secure
Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Act of 2000.
The committee’s mission is to collaborate with local communities on special projects to benefit national forest resources.
“These individuals volunteer their time and service to support community interests, as well as the Daniel Boone National
Forest,” said Tim Reed, District Ranger and Designated Forest
Official for the committee.
“The advisory committee consists of 15 members. They are
Kentucky residents who represent various interests and expertise.”
Five projects were recently approved for implementation
totaling just over $99,000. These projects are funded with Secure Rural Schools Title II funds. Counties with national forest
lands may elect to receive a share of their state payment under
this title.
The project activities vary in scope, which may be implemented through Forest Service personnel, partnership agreements and contracts.
The projects approved by the committee included funds
for road improvement projects in McCreary, Leslie and Laurel
counties; a trail improvement project in McCreary County;
and the continuation of forest-wide treatments to help fight the
hemlock woolly adelgid, a non-native invasive insect threatening hemlock trees across eastern Kentucky.
Dave Severson
took this pictured
of an Amish
buggy and driver
in Bath County.
Don’t worry, we
asked before we
took it!
Two Young Boys ....
Two young boys walked into a pharmacy one day, picked
out a box of tampons and proceeded to the checkout
counter.
The pharmacist at the counter asked the older boy, ‘Son,
how old are you?’
‘Eight’, the boy replied.
The man continued, ‘Do you know what these are used
for?’
The boy replied, ‘Not exactly, but they aren’t for me.
They’re for him. He’s my brother. He’s four.”
“Oh, really?” the pharmacist replied with a grin.
“Yes.” the boy said. “We saw on TV that if you use these,
you would be able to swim, play tennis and ride a bike.
Right now, he can’t do none of those.”
Located in
the Beautiful
Red River
Gorge
www.torrentfalls.com
1st Via Ferrata in the USA!
Climbing for beginners with
cables, iron hand and foot rungs
Guided Rock Climbing
Guided Rappelling
Great for large groups, families, and individuals
Reservations required
STOP IN & SEE US . . .
Over 90 Booths of Shopping Fun!
The Theme was Landscapes
“Let us always meet each
other with a smile, for the
smile is the beginning of
love.”
~ Mother Teresa
Kathy’s
Country Kitchen
37 Winn Avenue • Winchester, KY
Monday-Friday, 9:30am - 5:30 pm
Saturdays, 9:30am - 3:00 pm or later
859-771-6926
We offer Full Service Landscaping & Maintenance
Ask About Our Carports too!
BULK MULCH
www.atcky.com
The December 2013 winning photo, taken by
Noah Brandenburg, age 15.
SHOP as LOCAL
as you can!!!
Cheeky rascals!
VISIT US FOR...
June 2014
Taken by members of the Estill County 4-H Photography Club.
606-668-6613
Flowers & Bedding Plants
Hanging Baskets • Vegetable Plants
6
Photo of the Month
1617 N Kentucky 11
Campton, KY 41301
Visit Sabrina’s for all your Perennial Flowers!
ROSES
TREES
SHRUBS
estill co. 4-H
open 7 days a week
BLUEGRASS
CRAFT AND ANTIQUE MALL
125 E. Elkins St. • Stanton • 606-663-2337
Located at Exit 22 off the Mtn. Parkway
www.bluegrasscraftandantiquemall.com
20 Black Creek Rd.
Clay City, KY
606-663-4179
Fresh Pies Daily! Home of the
Fresh Fried
Thursdays Only...
Green
Crab Bowl - $29.99 Tomatoes
Includes Crab Legs, Shrimp, Scallops,
Smoked Sausage, Carrots, Corn on the Cob
and Red Potatoes
HOURS: Monday – Thursday 6am-9:30pm
Friday & Saturday 6am-10pm • Sunday 7am-10pm
www.atcky.com
Wanted:
Dishwasher & Grill Cooks
Good Workers Only. Apply in
Person. No Phone Calls
June 2014
7
Food, Fuel & Fun with Family!
Wagon Wheel Buffet
Open Daily 11am to 7pm
Friday & Saturday until 8pm
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
Regular Buffet - $6.99
Call-In
PIzza Orders
large 2-Toppin
g Pizza
6.99
$
Menu Chang
es Daily
Premium Buffet
$8.99
Friday Night after 4pm
All Day Saturday
Sunday ‘til 4pm
PICK-UP &
CARRYOUT!
4.49
$
By the Pound
If you would like to get text alerts of specials or promotions we may have in the
future, please scan the QR Code here OR text the word “wagon” to 97000 to opt
in. Our menu changes daily and we plan on texting our daily menu features once
or twice a week in the near future.
Irvine Food Court
1325 Richmond Road
2014
8 June Kentucky
Irvine,
www.atcky.com
[email protected]
606-723-0888
Visit Your Farmer’s Market!
CLAY CITY: 613 Little Hardwicks Rd., a newly remodeled ranch home
on (1) one acre. Home has 1300 +/- SF 3 BR, 2BA. Call for price.!!
STANTON: Nice commercial building located in Stanton. Great location with plenty of parking. The building has over 3300 SF and would be
ideal for any office use or medical/dental/real estate/insurance/lending
agency or other business use. Call for price and viewing.
STANTON: West Railroad St. Very nice one story ranch home with
1800 SF. Has 3BR, 3BA, large lot with extras. A must see!! Priced at
only $142,500. Call for appointment.
STANTON: 600 Maple St. 1.5 Story older home on a very large lot.
Home needs some repairs. Has 3BR, 1BA. It has an additional/one room
apartment that has 360sf. A very beautiful lot and will not last long at
price!!!
CLAY CITY: 691 Virden Ridge Road. Brick ranch style home with 3
BR, 1BA and a full walkout basement that has a full bath and bedroom.
CLAY CITY: 75 Transfer Station Road, finds this very attractive commercial property with two large commercial buildings. One building is
a steel truss the other is a block/frame building with apartment. Each
building contains 2016+/- SF for total of 4032 SF, Call for appointment.
STANTON: In City limits of Stanton a nice brick ranch home on an
acre lot. The home has 2 BR’s and 1 BA. Carport and is private. Call
today!!!
JEFFERSONVILLE: Main Street finds a very attractive property.
Situated on (2) two acres is a 1700 SF brick ranch home, commercial
garage building, mobile home and much more. Call for appt!!
STANTON: Darrell Randall Rd., We have several tracts of land located
in a well established subdivision that has several cabins. Good Cliff line
lots with beautiful view. Ideal for homes or cabins. Has restrictions.
STANTON: Homestead Place Estates. This is a beautiful area to build
with a little something for everyone. Call for prices and for showing
Owner/Agent
STANTON: Sons Rd. Nice Tracts of land for a home or a mobile
home. Close to Stanton. 2.23 Acres+/-,1.85 Acres+/- ,13.62 Acres+/,7.13Acres+/-, Owner/Agent
STANTON: Cat Cove Road, 6.09 Acres+/-. Good tract of land for home
or mobile home. Owner/Agent Call for price.
SLADE: LOCATION!! 54 acres +/- extra nice property with water and
public sewer available. Ideal development for homes or for rental cabins. Call for complete details. Priced to sell!!
SLADE: Located at interchange. (7) seven tracts of land with sewer
and water available. Very nice cabin tracts Call for more detail. Owner/
agent.
STANTON: East College Avenue: 1.72 acres as per survey, call for
price and showing. Owner/agent
STANTON: 2711 Lower Cane Creek, a nice one story vinyl home on
(1) one acre +/-. Has own gas well. 3 BR/2BA. Call for Appt.
CLAY CITY: 185 Lone Oak Road, this 1280+/- SF home on two acres
has it all. Full walkout basement, large metal building, two car detached
garage, nice garden area, trees and nicely landscaped. Look this over
and call for showing!!
CLAY CITY: Main Street finds the investment property that one is
looking for. Has five rentals that is a money maker. Owners desire to
slow down and travel. Call today!!
We have other Real Estate for sale. If you are thinking Auction call
our Company. We have an Auction team that is second to none. Visit
us on the web. We are your complete Real Estate Company
BREWER REAL ESTATE & AUCTION
COMPANY
(606)663-4663 or 800-371-5573
389 North Main St., Stanton, KY 40380
www.brewerrealestate.com
Office Hours: 8:30am to 4:30 pm
John C. Brewer, Broker
Sales Associates:
Kara Shepherd 606-481-0172
Athea Watkins 606-422-0249
“WE SELL KENTUCKY”
A visitor to last year’s Powell County Farmer’s Market
looks pretty pleased with her purchase. We encourage
everyone to visit with their local Farmer’s Market each
week if possible. The folks that set up at the markets
sure appreciate it - and the veggies you get just can’t be
beat.
~ Photo by Mike Reed
Abby Track WINNER
Thanks to Beth Abshear at The
Salon at Infinity Fitness for
sponsoring last month’s Abby
Track prize - a Beauty Basket.
If your business is interested in
being an Abby Track sponsor, just
let us know! Congratulations to
Bonnie Tackett of Stanton, our
May winner.
www.atcky.com
June 2014
9
8 Annual
th
Recipes from our Readers
Orange Juice Cake
Frances Marcum, Irvine, Kentucky
1 box yellow cake mix
1 cup orange juice
4 eggs
¼ cup vegetable oil
1 small box vanilla instant pudding
Mix all ingredients adding pudding last. Bake in
bundt pan for 50 minutes at 325 – 350.
Glaze
1/3 cup orange juice
2 cups sugar
1 stick butter
Mix together, boil for 2 minutes and pour over
cake. Let sit for 1 hour.
Nan-Naw’s Banana Pudding
Gina Hatton, Irvine, Kentucky
2 Boxes vanilla pudding
7-8 bananas
4 cups milk
1 container cool whip
Vanilla wafers
 
Mix vanilla pudding mix, milk, cool whip together for 3 minutes. Layer vanilla wafers, then
pudding mix, then bananas. Continue with layers. Top layer put vanilla wafers.
Welcome to the
Estill County
Fair!
Warren F. Toler
Funeral Home
99 Cedar Grove Drive
606-723-2183
Irvine, KY
Obituary Line: 606-723-4242
www.tolerfuneralhome.com
Potato & Ham Soup
Lori Watkins, Irvine
5 pounds Russet baking potatoes (cut into cubes)
1 thick sliced of cooked ham (cut into cubes)
1 stick butter
Salt & Pepper
1 cup half&half
½ cup sour cream
Put potatoes into large pot and add just enough
water to cover the potatoes. Cover and bring to
boil, then uncover and cook over medium-high
heat for 20 minutes. Reduce heat and add the
ham and butter. Season with salt and pepper to
taste. Add the half and half and sour cream.
Peanut Butter Roll
Linda McGuire, Jeffersonville
3 cups sugar
2/3 cup white syrup
2/3 cup water
Cook at 270
3 egg whites.
Beat egg whites till stiff, add syrup to egg whites
beating all the time till stiff. Pour onto buttered
wax paper. Spread peanut butter, roll and let cool.
It’s Fair
Time!
Enjoy the Fair!
35 Years of Make-Up Artistry
Let Sharon customize your skin care
and make-up routine for Winter
PLAYTIME
DAYCARE
P -S
&c
Sharon’s
718 Main St. • Ravenna
606-643-5128
Welcome
to the Estill
County Fair!
Estill County Clerk
Sherry Fox and Staff
Rosetta Winkler, Karen Rogers, Kim Charles, Janice Harper
10
June 2014
www.atcky.com
re chool
hildcare
67 River Dr. Irvine, Kentucky
606-726-9258
Welcome
Fair-Goers
RAVENNA
FOOD
MART
314 Main St., Ravenna
606-723-6333
Enjoy
The Fair
AlpacaBerry Farm
606-723-0478
NATION’S
ELECTRIC
Unbeatable
Rates
Residential - Commercial
Industrial
Doing the job right and to
code the first time!
Licensed & Insured • 24/7
Scott Nation
859-270-6539 • 859-225-8429
Serving Central & Eastern Kentucky
CALL FOR YOUR
APPOINTMENT
TODAY!
Dee’s
BarBer Shop
231 W. College,
Stanton, KY
663-2749
JOEY’S
MUFFLER
SHOP
HOURS:
Tuesday-Friday, 8 to 5
Saturday, 7 to 2
231 West College Ave.
Stanton, Kentucky
606-663-5494
Independence Day
Celebration
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
Estill County Fairgrounds
ty
n
u
o
C
l
l
i
Presented by the Est ce
r
e
m
m
Chamber of Co
Enjoy the Estill County Fair starting at 7pm,
followed by the spectacular firework display
put on by Pyro Shows, beginning at 10PM.
With Thanks to the Following Fair Event Sponsors...
Citizens Guaranty Bank
Estill County Emergency Management/CSEPP
Estill County Fair Association • Advanced Disposal
Estill County Attorney’s Office • White House Clinic
Marcum and Wallace Memorial Hospital
Estill Co. Chiropractic • Irvine - Ravenna Kiwanis Club
All Things Country • Big E Insurance
June 2014
www.atcky.com
11
Word Search
The “MACK”
Answers on
Page 27
By Susan Hawkins
The “Mack” is a hot topic of conversation in and around
Estill County these days. Why, you ask? It is because a group
of people, River City Players members, are spearheading the
campaign to acquire funding needed to purchase and renovate
the old theater building.
• Residential Roofing •
• Commercial Roofing •
• Complete Pole Barn Packages •
• Heartland Vinyl Siding •
•Heritage Stone •
• Mid America Shutters •
Basis
Blowing
Boots
Breathe
Bumps
Butterflies
Circumference
Curved
Dating
Eaten
Entertainment
Fifth
Flaming
Flaps
Guide
Healed
Ideals
Invest
Lasted
Leave
Loaded
Magnet
Manage
12
June 2014
Marsh
Meets
Models
Month
Nicer
Ocean
Plate
Really
Responsibility
Result
Savage
Shape
Shone
Smiled
Solar
Solve
Stamps
Stared
Striped
Tempo
T-shirt
Uneasy
Unions
www.atcky.com
River City Players is a newly organized theater group. We
have performed two successful productions since introducing
ourselves in July 2013. Since our conception, River City Players’ vision has included purchasing the theater and working with
the community to help revitalize our economy by putting art and
cultural development to work. Estill County is ideally situated to
develop our tourism industry. I can and will get on my soap box
to say: “Hey world! We live in, or are from, the most beautiful
place on Earth!”
We raised the funds needed to pay for the architectural
survey completed May 20, 2014. Jack Stewart of Stewart Architecture, pllc, will complete line drawings and a rendering of the
Phase 1 renovation In-Kind. Now we begin the work of raising
the $50,000 needed to purchase the building.
The Mack will become a Community Theater, a Welcome
Center, and a Venue for Community Events. Artists and Craftsmen in Estill and surrounding counties will have a place to
The MACK Theatre in downtown Irvine, Kentucky.
display their work. A museum will house theater artifacts that
will attract movie and theater enthusiasts to our area.
We have fond memories of fun with friends, love found and
lost, and first kisses shared in the darkened auditorium of the
Mack. These memories have encouraged many of us to contribute to “The Mack Theater Fund”. No contribution is too small,
and future generations of folks going to “the show” appreciate
your support!
River City Players is operating as a division of the Estill
21st Century, Inc, (FEIN 61-1300981), a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit
charity as designated by the Internal Revenue Service.
All contributions are tax deductible to the extent the law allows. Please consult your tax professional.
River City Players
P.O. Box 421
Irvine, KY 40336
My client buys many rental properties, not always with
the enthusiastic support of his wife. Recently, I was showing
him a home when his wife called. I could hear her ask what
he was doing. “The real estate agent and I are having an
affair,” he answered.
“Oh, thank God,” she said. “I thought she was selling
you another house.”
PRICE LESS Foods
We Will Beat Any Competitors Price
Hours:
Monday - Friday, 8am - 5pm
saturday, 8am - 3pm
stanford, KY
(606) 365-7779
oneida, TN
(423) 569-2685
1012 WINCHESTER RD. • IRVINE, KY
We Gladly Accept
W.I.C. Vouchers &
Food Stamps
ChiCken To Go
"
open 7 Days A Week - 8:00 am to 9:00 pm
CLIP THIS COUPON
"
SPEND $3000
RECEIVE A 3-PIECE
CHESTER FRIED CHICKEN
TENDER SNACK FREE!
Expires 6/30/14. With Coupon Only.
www.atcky.com
June 2014
13
Quality is the Amish Way
By Pam Hedge
I took a trip a few weeks ago with Shirley Lowe from Clay
City and we went over to an Amish furniture building business on
the Bath/Menifee County line. I was fascinated by the way they
built their cabinets and came home to tell Dave all about it. I really
wanted to go back and take him with me to see their cabinet making
operation and was overjoyed when they called me to talk about
advertising. The trip was on!
Now, I won’t get in to the getting lost part. I’m sure my husband will share that with any of you that want to hear about it. But,
we found it - and enjoyed a nice drive at the same time. Millcreek
Cabinets, LLC is owned by brothers David and William Schwartz.
The brothers have a passion for quality and customer care from start
to finish. They will design and build you a kitchen to last a lifetime.
David and William moved to the Means, Kentucky area from
Indiana in 2010. They told me “Kentucky isn’t as flat as Indiana”
and they really enjoy the landscape here. David lives with his
parents in a beautiful home right next to their shop and William is
married and lives on the other side in an equally beautiful home.
They are part of the Amish that have called Kentucky home for
many years.
Yards to Paradise
A Swale Idea
By Max Phelps
I want to begin today’s discussion by first mentioning the
story title is not mis-spelled. When I’m finished I do hope the
reader thinks this is also a swell idea!
A swale is probably understood best if you will imagine a
sloping area of land, then imagine a depression coupled with a
small ridge to the downhill side of the depression. Dictionaries
might aid in other meanings, but for now, this is the only definition
that we’ll investigate and explain.
Millcreek Cabinets is located near Means, Kentucky.
Photos by Dave Severson
A number of times I’ve suggested a swale to a property owner
as a way to deflect water away from the home or some other
area where natural run-off is troublesome. Sometimes, a turning plow behind a tractor (or mule) can make a quick but crude
swale. Heavy machinery can make big swales to carry away large
amounts of water. And if done correctly, you can still use your
mower on the rise and dip of the swale. The swale in the yard that
is almost invisible can still work effectively to direct or deflect
storm water from where it’s not wanted.
While I talked with William about their beautiful woodwork,
Dave went with David to look around their shop. The cabinets are
made from oak or cherry, although they will work with whatever
kind of wood you would like. They don’t just do cabinets either.
There was a beautiful curio cabinet that they were working on, waiting to install the glass. And a beautiful table and chair set that was
in the works. Dave and I were both impressed with the quality and
care that they showed to their work.
But, what if we want the water to stay where it falls rather
than run off? As you all know, rainwater runs off steep slopes
very rapidly, eventually cutting rills and gullies and eroding much
of the topsoil, gradually producing a ruinous situation. To create
swales that will contain rather than direct away water you first
need to determine the contour of the land. Contour tillage and
contour plowing are concepts taught to future farmers to help them
be good stewards of the land.
All of the cabinets are built right there on site and then the
brothers take them to install them. “We can make most any kind of
furniture, even if you only have a picture of what you want. They
work on both new construction and remodeling jobs. They can even
give your kitchen a facelift by just re-facing your current cabinets.
Once you ascertain the lay of the land, dig (or plow, etc) a
furrow and flip the soil upside down a couple feet or more below
(down hill from) the furrow or ditch. This creates a little berm
that holds water—and it runs neither left nor right if you got the
contour of the land figured right.
We noticed from the time we arrived how much care they
show with their work and their shop was clean and organized. They
showed us how they operate all of their equipment without the use
of electricity. They have a diesel engine mounted in a room on the
right side of the building and a shaft running through the floor. All
the machines hook up to that shaft in the floor. They told us they
could run all of the machines in the building on 1 gallon of diesel
per hour. They also use air compressors to operate machinery. It
was truly a shop that any woodworking person would envy.
A curio cabinet waits for finishing, while a rack of finished doors
is drying. Such beautiful work.
This concept of creating a swale to hold or retain water helps
keep whatever rain actually falls where you need it—which is in
your soil. You plant the little ridges (hilling up soil around potato
plants should illustrate this) and the rainfall is all captured in the
trench or swale and slowly soaks into the soil. And at the bottom
of the little ridge is the roots of your potatoes, or whatever the
crop may be.
Another thing that really caught our eye was the last thing you
need on this earth. You are scratching your head, right? Well, David
and William took the cover off of one of their projects and it was
one of the most beautiful caskets I had ever seen. It was solid oak
and absolutely beautiful. They said for only about $200.00 more
they could do it in solid cherry. Wow.
If you are in the market for some homemade Amish furniture
or cabinets, please give Millcreek Cabinets a call. I’m sure you’ll be
pleased with the results.
14
June 2014
www.atcky.com
Now, if you have a long slope hundreds of feet up and down,
you will probably need to have your contours actually drain ever
so slightly, so as not to have a ‘dam break’ during heavy rain
where one little swale erodes, and the one below washes out, and
the one below that washes out...and so on.
This solid oak casket was beautiful. They can make it in your
choice of woods.
From potatoes to flower beds to beets and carrots to strawberries, this “raised bed” with a little trench uphill to catch the water
so that it does not rapidly run away can enable a person to grow
a garden even in the desert. What rain comes down stays where
it’s needed. And if irrigation is used, all that water stays put and
penetrates the bottoms of the little raised beds or lower side of the
swale.
I discovered many years ago this phenomenon when growing
strawberries on a slope of poor clay soil. People discouraged me...
or tired to. But I dug dirt from the higher side of my strawberry
row so that my berries were on a little raised bed, and the little
ditch then caught the rain and kept it off my berries. Yet, the water
soaked into the raised rows from the bottom and kept the plants
sufficiently moist. A couple times I did irrigate. But it consisted
of running the garden hose to the high end of the row of berries,
and just letting the water run for awhile. The entire matted row of
plants all got the drink they needed. A little fertilizer in September
and poor clay subsoil yielded hundreds of gallons of delicious berries for four years or so.
Another practical experience came when using a sod cutter to
remove lawn grass for a path/walkway. The pieces of grass were
placed uphill from the path and also turned upside down. Several
of these chunks or strips of grass were stacked to create a raised
planting bed. Once the grass died and began to decompose, what
a wonderful planting medium. I can testify that the flowers and
other plants really liked their raised beds, and that the water from
the slope was captured by the swale above the flowers, keeping it
off the path and away from the home.
Perhaps you can think of ways to employ this swale concept
at your place. If you snap out of a dream or wake from a daydream
with a plan to create some swales in your yard or near your home,
you just may discover this is a wonderful practice. Try it on a
small spot at first if you are skeptical. Or do a little additional research on the subject and do some wonderful gardening or farming
on a small hilly or stony plot. If you’re not concerned about mowing or driving over the swales, you can probably make them more
productive and also be able to utilize steeper slopes for growing
some great vegetables, fruits or flowers.
The author is a landscaper. Waterfalls our specialty.
Visit: www.rockcastles.net.
Abby Tracks
Find the Paw Print Contest!
Somewhere in this edition of All Things Country Magazine is a paw print left
behind by our dog Abby. Once you find it, send your name, address, email address
and phone number, (plus where you found it) to the following address, by mail or
deliver in person:
ATC Abby Tracks, 60 Thornburg Bend, Irvine, KY 40336
THIS MONTH’S PRIZE:
Alpaca Fleece gift package
(Fuzzy Dryer Balls, Bird Nesting Ball & Felted Soaps)
Compliments of the AlpacaBerry Farm
Entries must be received by June 24th to get in the drawing.
www.atcky.com
June 2014
15
16
June 2014
www.atcky.com
www.atcky.com
June 2014
17
Wilderness Wanderings . . .
By Bill Gordon
Stanton, KY
Tomatoes!
Right in the midst of my wilderness homestead sits a three
quarter acre patch of ground surrounded by a six foot high woven
wire fence topped by a row of bamboo poles, with gated entrance
on two sides. This rather imposing intrusion to the surrounding forest encloses our garden area; the focus of many hours of toil, many
hundreds of Mason jars full of preserved food, produce for the local
farm market, and the source of endless battles with wildlife over
who’s going to eat the ripe produce. Nearly splitting the garden in
half, are several neatly-staked rows of tomato plants. At the time
of writing they are just beginning to produce yellow flowers that
promise a bounty of luscious, juicy fruits in the weeks ahead. I am
so much looking forward to that first homegrown BLT that it has
prompted me to write about the tomato this month, and do a little
“nature detective” work about this fascinating garden staple.
First off, the tomato is a fruit, even though we eat it like a
vegetable, it’s still a fruit. Hey, nature detectives! Where do you
think the tomato plant originally came from? Most people think
Italy, since it is so prevalent in Italian cooking. It’s hard to imagine
an Italian cook without a tomato product of some kind at hand, but
no European ever saw a tomato before Cortez entered Mexico. The
tomato, or “Xitomatl”, is native to Mexico and South America. It
was widely believed to be poisonous, and was grown for decorative
purposes.
Seeds were carried back to Europe, and introduced to the
people there. The first Italian description of the tomato, written in
1554, described it as a “pomod’oro” or golden apple. Tomatoes at
that time were in fact yellow, and about the size of a cherry. It took
nearly two centuries of development for the Italians to raise bigger,
redder colored fruit; and to use that fruit in cooking. Its first use as
food was to be eaten raw as a salad vegetable. As European explorers ventured throughout the world tomato seeds went with them.
Tomato seeds arrived here with early colonial settlement. Although
some people would eat the fruit, many still believed the tomato
poisonous, and the cause of a variety of diseases, including cancer.
Well into the 1800’s the common name for the tomato was Cancer
Apple.
The factor that caused the start of the tomato’s widespread
use as a food product was the Civil War. Commercial canneries
began putting food rations into metal cans for soldiers in the field.
Cannery people learned that putting high acid foods into the rations
prevented spoilage of the tinned goods, and tomatoes were experimented with for use as an additive. They were added to canned
meats, peas, and beans; and soldiers soon acquired a taste for them.
After the war, their families were encouraged to continue using
tomatoes in the daily menu. Tomatoes soon acquired a new name;
the Love Apple. Remember back then most everyone was a farmer,
at least growing their own food. A person that liked the tomato for
its reddish color would save the seeds from the deepest red one
for next year’s plants. Someone wanting the tomatoes for soups or
juice would save the seeds from the juiciest ones. Many would save
the seeds from the biggest ones thinking them the best. Gradually
tomatoes came to be grown in a variety of shapes, sizes, colors, and
textures suited to particular uses.
The next time you are in your garden, take a minute to be a
18
June 2014
www.atcky.com
These heirloom tomato plants will soon be filled with
large, red fruits for BLT’s, sauce, juice, tomato tarts,
and salads…and eating out-of-hand right in the garden.
real nature detective with a tomato plant. You’ll first notice that the
stems are fleshy and weak, and somewhat like a vine. The plant will
grow on the ground if left to its own. The tomato has an interesting
ability to take root at any place the stem touches the ground, making up for the weak stems that may get broken at any time. You will
quickly notice the distinctive odor about the plant, especially if you
bruise a leaf or cut a stem. The tomato plant manufactures a chemical called solanine, which is a natural insect repellent. This repellant is particularly offensive to insects that would be harmful to the
tomato plant. One insect that does not like to be anywhere near this
chemical solanine is the Asparagus Beetle. And get this: Asparagus
plants have the ability to repel soil nematodes, a soil-borne worm
that attacks tomato plants. Growing these two plants near each other
is mutually beneficial to both.
Gently hold a stem beneath a flower and turn it towards you.
When examined closely, you will see these yellow bell-shaped
flowers are really quite beautiful. They remind me of little lilies,
and have all the radiance of the noon day sun. Each flower has
five yellow petals that form the shape of a funnel. Behind them
is a ring of five green sepals. The sepals surround and protect the
flower bud before it opens. When you look inside the petals you’ll
see several string-like parts, called stamens, which produce pollen.
Behind these, and possibly hidden from view, is the pistil, the part
of the flower that produces seeds. Because the tomato flower has all
four parts; petals, sepals, stamens, and pistil; it is called a complete
flower, and is like many other common flowers in our yards and
gardens.
As insects search the tomato flower for nectar, they brush pollen from the stamens onto the pistil. The pollen fertilizes the egg
Continued on Page 19
Tomatoes!
Continued from Page 18
cell and triggers growth. When this occurs, it is a signal for the
petals to wither and die, and soon fall from the plant. Within a few
days you can see a small green swelling at the base of the flower.
Or, you can do some clever detective work and pick a flower base
off the plant and pull it apart with your fingernails. You will see a
teeny, tiny green tomato embryo just starting to grow, showing successful pollination. As this embryo develops, the fruit swells larger
and larger, and we will see the firm, green tomatoes growing a bit
larger each day. To most people the flowering stage goes by being
totally ignored, and only when the green tomatoes begin to swell
like grapes do we take keen interest, anticipating the day when we
see the fruit turning that luscious red, orange, or yellow. AAHHH!
The first tomato sandwich is close at hand! Ripeness is a signal for
us to eat the fruit, but to the plant it signals something completely
different. The seeds are now mature, and capable of reproducing
another generation of plants, so ripeness causes the fruit to become
soft, and drop from the plant to the ground, returning the seeds to
the soil for next year’s growth. And, we are not the only ones waiting for that delicious, juicy fruit. A variety of birds, mammals, and
reptiles will eat them, and act as nature’s gardeners. The seeds will
pass through their digestive systems (and ours) unharmed, to be
deposited with a ready supply of manure for future growth. Did you
know that tomato seeds can even pass through the sewage treatment
process and sprout new plants in fields where the sludge has been
spread?
Like me, you are probably anticipating that first warm, sunripened fruit of the season, to be picked and eaten right from the
vine in the garden. If you don’t have any tomato plants growing
this year, plan right now to try some next year. They are hardy and
versatile, and very forgiving: and all you need is a bucket of soil
and some sun. Tomatoes can be planted in buckets, flower beds,
hanging planters, Australian (upside down in “topsy-turvey” style),
in a bale of straw, or an old boot…even a cardboard box lined with
a trash bag will do. Tomatoes are a perfect “yard sale” crop. No,
not to sell, you will eat all you can grow. Give your kids a couple
bucks, stop at a yard sale, and let them find the funkiest, odd “containers” for growing tomatoes. Anything that will hold dirt for a few
months will do, and you’ll be surprised at how creative kids will
be. A twenty cent packet of heirloom Rutgers or Cherry tomatoes
from a discount store and you’ll be on your way to some tasty eating. There are hundreds of varieties to choose from, and it is fun
to sample some different kinds to find your personal preferences.
There’s the meaty Roma for super sauces, huge Beefsteaks for thick
sandwich slicing, yellow low acid ones and purple-colored ones,
there’s cherry, grape, and plum varieties, and some like Double
Rich that are high in Vitamin C and Caro Red with high levels of
Vitamin A. Whichever you choose, enjoy the fruit of your own
labor, even if it comes out of an old box full of dirt.
And take some time to enjoy the plant itself, …a pretty cool
plant in the garden world.
Subscribe
TODAY!
Receive Your Copy In Your Mailbox Each Month!
12 Editions for
$
30.00
Send your name, address and check to: ATC, 60 Thornburg Bend, Irvine, KY 40336
www.atcky.com
June 2014
19
Brad Wilkerson appointed
as Area Program Director
for Kentucky Farm Bureau
Federation
Crossword • Crossword • Crossword
Louisville, KY – David S. Beck, Executive Vice President of Kentucky Farm Bureau (KFB) Federation, announced
today that Brad Wilkerson, a Boyle County native, has been named
Area Program Director for Area 6 in central Kentucky. His appointment is effective June 2, 2014.
Wilkerson moves into the role as an Area Program Director
after serving several years as a Southern States store manager. He
will now coordinate membership and service programs for Farm
Bureau members in 12 counties of central Kentucky: Boyle, Clark,
Clay, Estill, Garrard, Jackson, Jessamine, Lincoln, Madison, Mercer, Owsley and Rockcastle. He also will work with officers and
directors of the county Farm Bureaus in his assigned area to set
goals and implement effective leadership strategies.
“Adding Brad to our staff is a great step in the right direction,”
said Beck. “He has spent much of his career working with farmers
and establishing relationships in rural communities, and that is a
skill that will serve him well as he meets with, guides and assists
our volunteer leaders in the months and years ahead.”
A graduate of the University of Kentucky with a degree in
agriculture education, Wilkerson worked as a store manager for
Southern States in both Nicholasville and Danville for the past
eight years. Prior to that he was a purchasing manager for Colliers & Associates, Inc. in Danville, and before that time the Boyle
County native had launched his career with Southern States as a
branch manager and as an assistant manager in Danville.
Shop Ravenna Florist
& Greenhouse in June
We have Custom-Made Americana
Decor for July 4th & Year-round!
“Go out into the world today and love the
people you meet. Let your presence light
new light in the hearts of people.”
June is
Perennial
Gardening
Month-
~ Mother Teresa
thank you
Thank you for your support
during the recent election. Your
votes were appreciated.
~ Megan Wells-Davis
Paid for by Megan Wells-Davis
20
June 2014
www.atcky.com
New Shipment
of Perennials
Arrived June 5!
Ravenna Florist & Greenhouse
408 Main St.
Ravenna, KY
Find us on Facebook or visit
www.ravennakyflowers.com
1-866-408-3559 or 1-606-723-2175
Across
1. Ten years
7. Bus tokens
15. Deserved
16. Underwater
researcher
17. Strained
18. Clear-cut
19. Babysitter’s
handful
20. Place
22. Hindu queen
23. Arctic dwellers
25. Litmus reddeners
27. “Catch-22” pilot
28. Ashtabula’s lake
29. It’s a piece of cake
30. Copy
31. Emaciated
33. Baggage handler
35. Amount of work
36.
100%
37. Compliance
40. Cloche ribbons
44. Attack
45. Exorbitant rate of
interest
47.Convene
48. Bottom line
49. Control,
symbolically
50. Grave marker
51. Mourning
armband
(var. spelling)
53. Coil of yarn
55. Family head
56. Become dormant
in summer
58. Showing courage
or strength
60. Wizard
61. Excite
62. Paints like Pollock
63. Olio
Down
1. Corrupts
2. Designate
3. Edible N.
American sunfish
4. “___ calls?”
5. Dispose of
6. Taro’s edible root
7. Will supplement
8. ___ acid
9. Call, as a game
10. Bazaars
11. “___ and the King
of Siam”
12. Sports event
cancellation due
to weather
13. Muse of lyric
poetry and music
14. Helmsman
21. “Rabbit food”
24. Ball
26. Sheriff’s assistant
29. Carved or
sculpted figure
30. Imagined
32. Long, long time
34. Sun, e.g.
36. Analyze, in a way
37. Inflamed tissue
with pus
38. Large, spiny
tropical fruit with
tart pulp
39. Mountainous
island in western
Indonesia
40. Haunches
41. Necessary
42. Remove lice
43. Brand of hand
tools
46. Female sibling
49. Face an
embankment with
stones
50. Animal catcher
52. Ancient Briton
54. Mosque V.I.P.
57. “___ we having
fun yet?”
59. Affirmative action
www.atcky.com
Answers on Page 27
June 2014
21
Soduku Puzzle
Answers on Page 27
Kentucky
Trivia ....
*Shaker Village (Pleasant Hill) is the largest historic community of its kind in the U.S.
*Barren County has the most fertile land in the state.
*’Thunder Over Louisville’ is the opening ceremony for the
Kentucky Derby Festival and is the world’s largest fireworks
display.
*High Bridge located near Nicholasville is the highest railroad
bridge over navigable water in the United States.
*The Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption in Covington has
82 stained-glass windows including the world’s largest handblown one. The window measures 24 feet wide by 67 feet
high and depicts the Council of Ephesus with 134 life-sized
figures.
*The Lost River Cave and Valley Bowling Green includes a
cave with the shortest and deepest underground river in the
world. It contains the largest cave opening east of the Mississippi.
*The Kentucky Derby is the oldest continuously held horse
race in the country. It is held at Churchill Downs in Louisville
on the first Saturday in May.
*Kentucky is the horse capitol of the world.
*Mohammed Ali, The Greatest and most recognized face in
the world was born in Louisville, KY.
Ninety-two high school students to attend
Institute for Future Agriculture Leaders
Louisville, KY – Summer vacation may be only beginning for most students, but for ninety-two high school juniors the
emphasis on education continues. These students, from 60 counties
across the state, have accepted invitations to attend Kentucky Farm
Bureau’s (KFB) 29th annual Institute for Future Agricultural Leaders (IFAL), held in two locations this month.
IFAL is a unique five-day summer leadership conference that
highlights a variety of careers in agriculture while exposing high
school students to a preview of college life. Participants were
nominated by their county Farm Bureau board of directors with the
assistance of school personnel and youth group advisors. IFAL students are among the top in their class, plan to further their education
at the post-secondary level and have an interest in pursing a career
in agriculture.
During the week-long IFAL conference, attendees will gain
a better understanding of the nature and needs of the agriculture
industry, see how basic and applied science is utilized in agriculture and learn of the political process used to develop agricultural
policy. Participants will engage in team-building and recreational
activities, attend classes, hear from speakers focusing on the values
of leadership, social, communication and motivational skills, and
visit research farms and other agriculture-related industries. The
entire experience is wrapped in a college atmosphere as the students
live in dormitories, eat in university dining facilities and become
acquainted with life on a college campus in general.
To provide conference participants with a small-group atmosphere and greater ability to learn and engage in the activities
planned, IFAL is split into two identical sessions. The first is held
on the campus of Murray State University, June 15-19, and the
other is hosted at the University of Kentucky, June 22-26.
“We co-host the Institute for Future Agriculture Leaders as a
way to promote ag-related careers and leadership skills to Kentucky’s high school students,” said KFB Interim Young Farmer
Director, Scott Christmas. “Through our program, participants
are exposed to local agriculture businesses and engaged in farmfocused educational activities while receiving a unique preview of
life on a college campus.”
The 46 participants attending IFAL at Murray State University
include: Sarah Bault, Adair County; Caity Meinschein, Ballard
County; Sara Butler and Molly Williams, Barren County; Evan
Claxon, Boone County; Courtney Franklin, Bourbon County;
Presley Adkins, Boyd County; Kaitlyn Elliott and Julia Little,
Boyle County; Madison Shrewsberry, Breckinridge County; Lilly
Moore, Keesha Pedigo and Sierra Powell, Butler County; Amanda
Hancock, Caldwell County; Audree Harper, Calloway County;
Melissa Pryor, Christian County; Bailey Bishop, Franklin County;
Annagrace Ligons, Fulton County; Cooper Myatt, Graves County;
Haley Hayes, Grayson County; Rebecca Mackey, Hardin County;
Zack Nichols, Hart County; Justin Yount, Henry County; Haley
Brown, Knox County; Danny Tapia, Lincoln County; Wes Hadden,
Logan County; Austin Smith and K.K. Travis, Lyon County; Bailee
Rowlette, Madison County; Brittany Jones, Marion County; Maryanna Frazier, Marshall County; Graydon Turley, McLean County;
Aileé Lawson and Taylor McGuire, Menifee County; Taylor Gray
and Ashlin Kendrick, Mercer County; Gideon Bailey and Emilee
Cannon, Montgomery County; Joe Reed, Muhlenberg County;
Payton Carter and Dean Hendricks, Nelson County; Taylor Nash,
Shelby County; Autumn Harris, Todd County; Kayla Tyler, Trigg
County; Michaela Hathaway, Warren County; Braelyn Heightchew,
Woodford County.
The 46 participants attending IFAL at the University of Kentucky include: Tori Crouch, Bath County; Spencer Paul and Alli
Sandefur, Bourbon County; Tiffany Tate, Breckinridge County;
Alicia Wilkerson, Bullitt County; Becca Markham and Hannah
McIntosh, Caldwell County; Luke Trapp, Campbell County; Johnna
Scott, Clark County; George Bittel and Amanda Gilles, Daviess
County; Aaron Clark and David Maples III, Fayette County;
Jessica Conn and John Johnson, Fleming County; Grace Higgs,
Franklin County; Samantha Potter, Greenup County; Eliza Green,
Hardin County; Kaily Scott, Hart County; Danielle Kinder, Jefferson County; Richie Powers, Jessamine County; Chase Hubbard,
Knox County; Turner Cottrell, LaRue County; Trevor Herald, Lee
County; Wesley Estes, Logan County; Blane Whittemore, Madison
County; Joseph Peterson, Marion County; Tori Carter and Taylor
Worthington, Mercer County; Stephen Lacy, Morgan County;
Rachel Young, Nelson County; Missy Combs, Pendleton County;
Lucas Roy and Julia Wilson, Pulaski County; Clay Cox, Robertson
County; Mahaley Slone, Scott County; Sabrina Shaver and Hunter
Stephens, Shelby County; Meaghan DeVito, Spencer County;
Caitlin Oakes, Todd County; Courtney Matthews, Trimble County;
Madi Wright, Union County; Kassy Buchanan, Webster County;
Hanna Logan, Whitley County; Logan Mitchell and Emily Varner,
Woodford County.
For more information about the IFAL program, visit kyfb.com/
federation.
606-668-3272
22
June 2014
www.atcky.com
BOOK YOUR STAY TODAY!
www.atcky.com
June 2014
23
Mike Reed,
fatal to cattle and horses. Prussic acid can be found in wild cherry
tree leaves in the wilted stage only. Cattle which ingest several
wilted leaves will be found dead near the tree. For this reason, cattle
producers should either move cattle from fields with several of
these trees, or get rid of the trees completely. Wild cherry trees and
livestock simply do not mix. Long story short, get rid of them, or
they will get rid of your cows.
For more information, please contact the Powell County Extension Office at 663-6405.
Mike Reed
Powell County Extension Office
Out in the Garden
Finally most of our gardens are starting to look like gardens.
Once all the tomatoes, corn and beans are planted, it is time to sidedress with nitrogen and get those plants growing.
Nitrogen is essential for leaf growth and fruit set. The problem with nitrogen however is too much of a good thing can result
in little or no fruit set. I have had several calls over the years of
tomatoes with no fruit or large pepper plants that did not fruit until
frost. The problem in these areas was excessive nitrogen fertilization. Timing of nitrogen is also important. Corn, for example, in
the field or garden, will have higher yields when side-dressed with
nitrogen when plants are near 12 inches tall. Other vegetable plants
like watermelon and squash need no additional fertilizer. In fact, additional fertilizer may increase vine growth and reduce fruit yield.
In most cases, a little dab will do you in making those garden plants
grow this summer. Stop by the Extension Office for your copy of
“Vegetable Gardening in Kentucky” which will give you individual
vegetable side-dressing recommendations.
Senior Coupons Available
A farmer rolls his hay in Powell County.
Any Indication???
When I was growing up my parents and grandparents always
looked at the locust trees this time of year. My dad would always
say: “If you have a bunch of blooms on the locust trees, you will
have a good crop year”. If this is any indication at all, if you look
at the locust trees bloom in my area, they are sparce, at best. Many
have no blooms at all.
The National Weather Service forecast calls for an unusually
hot and humid weather pattern for July and August. The forecast
tells us that summer will be just as harsh as our winter was from
January to March of this year. Hopefully all these forecasts will be
incorrect, and we will have enough rain to have a good crop year.
Al lot of people are depending on that this year.
Take Care of Your Cows this Month
Summer in Kentucky can be a trying time for beef cattle
producers and their cattle. When temperatures reach the 90’s,
cattle tend spend more time in the water than they do eating. When
they’re bathing, they’re not getting the nutrition they need to produce more milk or to produce more weight. June and July are hot
months that can cause a lot of stress on all our animals but basic
management techniques can be followed for the best success of our
new calf crop and the one to come in 2015.
Bulls were just recently turned out to the cows and are really
having a good time, but remember that bulls should be removed
from the herd by the end of the month of July. This will ensure that
your calves will be born next March, April and May-even though
the bull will not think it is such a good idea. It is better to have an
unhappy, love-lorn bull, than baby calves spread out all over the
year. A good bull pen or good-hearted neighbor can be very helpful
when separating the bull from the rest of the herd.
Make sure all your animals in the herd have access to plenty
of clean water this month, preferably near shade. Even though they
enjoy standing in the water, swatting the flies off their backs, too
24
June 2014
www.atcky.com
Continued from Page 24
The Powell County Farmers Market has opened with a few
local producers selling vegetable plants, strawberries and onions.
As the season progresses, more produce will be available. Senior
farmer’s market coupons are now available at the Powell County
Extension Office.
To be involved in the program and receive coupons you must
be 60 and over and have the following income requirements: One
person in a household: $1265.00 per month; Two people in a household $1705.00 per month; Three people in a household-$2144.00
per month and four people in a household $2584.00/month.
To apply for food coupons please bring verification of age
(drivers license, birth certificate, etc and a verification of weekly or
monthly income. A bank statement can serve as income verification.
Farmers’ market coupons can be used throughout the summer at any
approved farmers market for any locally grown product. Grocery
stores and other produce stands will not be able to accept farmers
market coupons.
If you are 60 years of age or over and meet these income
requirements, then stop by the Powell County Extension Office and
fill out the necessary paperwork to receive your coupons. Senior
farmers market coupons are a win/win program for both our seniors
and our farmers involved in our local market.
Please contact the Powell County Extension Office at 663-6405
for more details.
Rolls of hay waiting to be hauled away are a frequent
sight this time of year.
much water can lead to foot rot problems that are extremely hard to
deal with. Keeping water in a watering tank or limited access area
of a pond or creek, not only is a better idea for the environment, but
is better overall for the cattle. During this peak time of heat, make
sure all cows are getting at least 20 gallons of cool, fresh water each
day.
Maintain all salt and mineral feeders this month. Keep a good
range mineral mix available at all times.
To keep pinkeye problems down to a minimum keep pastures
clipped regularly and keep fly populations down. Place back rubbers over salt/mineral feeders or through gate ways where animals
must travel under. Sprays such as Insectrin, Permectrin or Pyrethrin
can be effective if applied to animals while they are being fed or
watered, but will have little residual effect with the constant showers we’ve had so far this summer. Always read and follow label
directions when using any farm chemical.
A thunderstorm in June can cause some farmers concern about
some of the trees in their pasture. Wild cherry trees can bring a land
owner a good deal of money in time, but if one branch splits and
falls over in the field during a thunderstorm, it can spell disaster for
the farm! Wilted wild cherry leaves contain a deadly poison that is
Continued on Page 25
Eric Baker
Estill County Extension Office
Avoid Blossom End Rot
Nothing can ruin a mouth-watering tomato more than reaching
for one on the vine only to find an ugly, flattened spot on it. If the
ugly spot is located on the fruit opposite the stem end, it is likely
blossom end rot, a disease caused by a lack of calcium that commonly occurs in tomatoes but can also affect eggplant, peppers and
many cucurbits.
Blossom end rot spots develop into dark brown, leathery
decays that may affect half of the tomato. Calcium is an essential
part of the chemical “glue” that binds cells together within the fruit.
When fruits are enlarging rapidly, sufficient amounts of calcium do
not reach the end of the fruit. This causes cells to come apart, resulting in a rot or decay in that area. Calcium does not move easily
from other plant parts, so any disruption in the plant’s uptake can
result in a deficiency.
Soils in Kentucky are rarely deficient in calcium, but water
plays a critical role in the plant’s uptake and distribution of calcium.
So maintaining an even supply of moisture is important in controlling blossom end rot. However, to be sure that a soil is not calciumdeficient, soil tests should be taken, and if needed, it can be applied
as lime prior to planting. If you need a soil test, contact our office
for details.
Irrigate plants as needed, and use mulch to conserve soil moisture. Irrigate on a consistent basis. Don’t allow plants to become
stressed from too much or too little water. Avoid wetting foliage
as much as possible as this could encourage fungal and bacterial
diseases to develop on the plant. Trickle or drip irrigation is an
excellent way of getting water to plants without the risk of wetting
the foliage or splashing soil onto the foliage which can also lead to
disease problems.
In addition, excessive amounts of ammonium tend to depress a
plant’s calcium uptake. Avoid using urea or fertilizers high in ammonium. Instead, choose fertilizers high in nitrate. Calcium nitrate
is an excellent nitrogen fertilizer, although it is more expensive than
other nitrogen sources.
Bagworms on Evergreens
Bagworm eggs hatch in late May and the tiny larvae crawled
out from the end of the bag in search of food. By using silk and bits
of plant material, they soon constructed a small bag around their
hind part that looks like a tiny, upright ice cream cone. As the larvae continue to feed and grow, they enlarge the bag enabling them
to withdraw into it when disturbed. Older larvae strip evergreens
of their needles and consume whole leaves of susceptible deciduous
species, leaving only the larger veins. The bag is ornamented with
bits of whatever type of vegetation they are feeding upon.
If only a few small trees or shrubs are infested, picking the
bags off by hand and disposing of them may afford satisfactory
control. This approach is most effective during fall, winter or early
spring before the eggs have hatched. When many small bagworms
are infesting evergreens, an insecticide may be needed to prevent
serious damage. The best time to apply an insecticide is while the
larvae are still small (less than 1/2-inch long). Small larvae are
more vulnerable to insecticides, and inflict less damage. Carefully
inspect susceptible landscape plants, especially evergreens, for last
year’s bags. Young bagworms are harder to see; look closely for
the small, upright bags which have the appearance of tiny ice cream
cones constructed of bits of plant material. Preventive treatment is
often justified on plants that were heavily infested with bagworms
the previous year. June is the best time to treat for bagworms.
Several products are available for homeowner and professional
use. For homeowners, conventional insecticides such as Sevin,
Bonide Eight, Bayer Multi-Insect Killer, Ortho Max Lawn and Garden Insect Killer, or the microbial insecticide Bacillus thuringiensis
(BT) provide satisfactory results. The BT products have very low
mammalian toxicities, but are only effective against younger larvae.
If large bagworms are present (more than about 3/4-inch long), a
conventional insecticide probably will provide better results. For
nursery and landscape professionals, other effective products include Astro, Decathlon, Ficam, Mavrik, Orthene, Pounce, Scimitar,
Talstar and Tempo. Foliage should be thoroughly wetted with the
insecticide spray in order to achieve thorough coverage. Trade
names are used as examples. No endorsement is intended, nor
criticism implied of similar products not named. Always read and
follow directions on the label.
For insect identification or more information, contact the Estill
County Extension Office at 606-723-4557. Educational programs
of the Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service serve all people
regardless of race, color, age, sex, religion, disability or national
origin.
www.atcky.com
June 2014
25
Jimmy’s
Happy Father’s Day!
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED WHILE YOU WAIT
Fancy
Camargo PharmaCy
Looking
Tire & Lube Center, Inc.
Great Prices
on Tires!
Visit Us Online!
www.jimmystireandlube.com
6020 Winchester Rd.
Clay City, Kentucky
606-663-9411
Hair & Nails
Most Insurance Accepted • Drive Thru Window
3404 Camargo rd.
(859)497-0009
369 Richmond Rd • Irvine• 606-723-4222
We have Gift Certificates
The Perfect Gift!
stylists:
Judy Wolfinbarger • Kristi Crowe
Sheila Estes, Barber
Hours: M-F, 8:30-5:30 • Saturdays, 9:00-1:00
Joanna Conner, R. Ph. • Donna Patton, CPht.
Chris Ann Patton & Crystal Mills, Techs
Mowing & Bush Hogging
1000 Dry Branch Road • Irvine
606.726.0551
Bobby Worsham
Nonferrous Buyer: Aluminum, Copper, Brass,
Batteries, Lead, Stainless Steel, Converters, Etc...
Ferrous Buyer: Steel, Car Bodies, Appliances, Stoves,
Cast Motors, Farm Equipment, Computer Scrap Etc...
This started a real controversy in the “Letters to the Editor” column, much to the delight of the editor. It went on for weeks until
someone wrote this clincher:
LICENSED AND INSURED
StuFF
RECYCling
6169 Lexington Rd. Winchester, KY
859-745-7882
www.stuffrecycling.com
Furniture &
Inc.
HURST Appliance,
MAYTAG • AMANA • WHIRLPOOL • FRIGIDAIRE
We have the perfect
gift for Dad!!!
GIFTS GALORE!
www.hurstfurnitureappliance.com
SUMMER PICNICS
& BARBECUES!!
175 Blackburn St.
Stanton, KY
606-663-9942
FIND US ON FACEBOOK!
ALL FABRIC IS 10
%
OFF
Over 100 Helium Balloons to Choose From!
2750 Battlefield Memorial Hwy.
Berea, Kentucky
26
June 2014
www.atcky.com
take
time
for you
Large
Selection
of Ribbons!
New Fabric Has
Arrived!!
859-986-1217
Open Monday - Saturday
9am to 5pm
Theresa Delaware
Massage Therapist
(home) 606-726-9819
(cell) 803-292-9382
Some days, you need a
break, and that doesn’t
mean lunch. When you
truly need to relax, call
me & schedule a massage!
Puzzle
Answers
If you’re spiritually alive, you’re going to love this!
If you’re spiritually dead, you won’t want to read it.
If you’re spiritually curious, there is still hope!
WE PAY CASH FOR SCRAP
WE BuY All MEtAlS
Monday-Friday 8am4:30pm
Saturday 8am-12Noon
By Rodney Rowe
St. Cloud Missionary Baptist Church
A Church goer wrote a letter to the editor of a newspaper and
complained that it made no sense to go to church every Sunday.
“I’ve gone for 30 years now,” he wrote, “and in that time I have
heard something like 3,000 sermons. But for the life of me, I can’t
remember a single one of them. So, I think I’m wasting my time
and the preachers are wasting theirs by giving sermons at all.”
Offering prompt, courteous service
MORIAH’S
mt. Sterling, Ky
Why go to Church?
“I’ve been married for 30 years now. In that time my wife has
cooked some 32,000 meals. But, for the life of me, I cannot recall
the entire menu for a single one of those meals. But I do know this.
They all nourished me and gave me the strength I needed to do my
work. If my wife had not given me these meals, I would be physically dead today. Likewise, if I had not gone to church for nourishment, I would be spiritually dead today!” When you are DOWN
to nothing..... God is UP to something! Faith sees the invisible,
believes the incredible and receives the impossible! Thank God for
our physical AND our spiritual nourishment!
Area
Church
DIRECTORY
Wisemantown United
Methodist
Church
Greg McClellan, Pastor
Sunday Service - 11am
Our Door is Open to You 1358 Wisemantown Road • Irvine, Kentucky
True Vine
MINISTRIES
Children
Welcome!
Sunday School 10am
Sunday Worship, 11am
Sunday Evening, 6pm
Terry Barnes, Pastor
859-200-4232
102 River Dr., Irvine, KY
www.atcky.com
June 2014
27
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
• FOR SALE •
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Stop by to visit the Winchester Flea Market during
the Beer Cheese Festival!!
Downtown Winchester -- June 14, 10-5pm
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Nation’s Electric - Unbeatable rates. Licensed & Insured.
Free safety inspection. Serving Central and Eastern Kentucky.
All types of electrical. Doing the job right and to code the first
time. 859-270-6539 or 859-225-8429.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Raggedy Ann’s Treasures. 423 N. Main, Stanton. Booth rental, $60 per month. Home furnishings, antiques, blue jars, primitives, tools, UK items. Lots more to see. New items arriving
daily. 606-359-1047 or 606-484-0978. Find us on Facebook!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------FOR SALE - Single Heirloom Tomato Plants at the C2H2
Farm, Irvine. Call Carol at 606-723-7895 for more information.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------For Sale: 2008 Honda Forman 500 4x4, 210 miles. 1948
Farmall M, needs restoration. 1971 Chevy ElCamino Big Block
SS, nice. 2001 Heritage Classic Harley, Boneyard Series, #50
of 150 with 19K miles. 1994 Harley Softail Custom, 18K miles,
both bikes extra nice. 2003 Alumacraft River John Boat, 25hp
Johnson electric start, trailer, Minkota foot control and two lowrance units. 1996 S-10 Parts: 4x4 transmission and transfer
case, sportside bed, right side door and complete rear end
with springs and shocks. Call Kelly at 1-859-200-4548. Richmond, Kentucky.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
June 30 - 5:00 PM
Call 606-723-0478 for more information.
High Quality Amish Craftsmanship
• NOTICES •
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Rock Castles Landscaping
Why not let us quote your waterfall or pond project before you
sign on the dotted line with anyone else? (606) 416-3911.
http://www.rockcastles.net
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
• SERVICES •
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Nation’s Electric - Unbeatable rates. Licensed & Insured.
Free safety inspection. Serving Central and Eastern Kentucky. All types of electrical. Doing the job right and to code
the first time. 859-270-6539 or 859-225-8429.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
custom
COOPS
by
CAPT. CLAY
Several
Styles
Available!
Call for More Information -- 606-359-3260
SEE A DISPLAY MODEL AT
MARIGOLD’S NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER
606-668-3272
June 2014
www.atcky.com
Unlimited Options
Reasonable Prices - Free Estimates
Dreaming about a new kitchen? Call us today!
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CABIN
LOTS
28
Custom-built Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities & Furniture
Chicken Swap - 1st Saturday of the
Month - Estill County Fair Grounds
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: 2007 Harley Lowrider, HD windshield, detachable luggage rack and backrest, touring seat.
$13,500. Call 606-682-4616.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bed & Breakfast
Millcreek Cabinets, LLC
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
• MOTORCYCLES •
JULY 2014 Deadline
Amish Furniture
FOR SALE
606-768-9707
Animal Care
Linda K. Grimes, DVM
Science Diet & Eukanuba Pet Foods • Health Certificates • Medicine & Surgery
LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS
606-723-4159
Attorney
DAVIS
Law
P.S.C.
233 Main Street • IrvIne, Kentucky
Relax in Themed Rooms from Yesterday
www.bergmanhouse.com
[email protected]
Arthur’s Body Shop, Inc.
Rick Arthur - 859-353-1334
Bill Arthur - 606-723-3305
524 Broadway, Irvine
606-723-4391
24 Hour
ck
Wre er Service!
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Rodney G. davis
Attorney At LAw
SurpluS WholeSale Building MaterialS
606-726-9991
• Doors • Windows • House Wrap • Laminate Flooring
• Carpet • Vinyl Floor Covering • Kitchen Cabinets • Trim
SO MUCH MORE!
www.davislawky.com
Corner of Mt. Sterling By-Pass & Rt. 11
Henderson Branch
TWO HANDY Olive
Mt. Sterling, Kentucky
Hill, Kentucky
606-316-6091 • 859-576-5849 LOCATIONS 606-286-4182
200 Main Street, Irvine
226 N. Second St., Richmond
859-624-3380
Banking
WHITAKER BANK
Uniquely Kentucky
STANTON
606-663-2283
Bed & Breakfast
(513) 205-9113
Body Shops
Animal Clinic of Estill Co. PLLC
1995 Richmond Road
Irvine, Kentucky 40336
The Bergman House
CLAY CITY
606-663-2276
CAMPTON
606-668-9911
MEMBER
www.whitakerbank.com
People
Serving People
Since 1912
606-663-9500
www.pebank.com
MEMBER
Barbers
DB Barber Shop
Vada Barnes, Owner
Drop-Ins Welcome!
Tuesday - Friday, 10am til last haircut is done!
2596 Dry Branch Road - Irvine
606-723-4019
Body Shops
PATRICK’S
COLLISION CENTER
Bobby Patrick, Owner
508 Frames Branch Rd.
Clay City, KY 40312
606-663-2547
COLLISION SPECIALISTS
Certified Accountants
Individual Income Tax • Business Income Tax
Payroll Service • Financial Statements • Tax Planning
Estate Taxes • New Business Organization
Tamara L. rice, cPa
2214 Richmond Road • Irvine, KY 40336
606-723-1935
the offices of Glenda Gay Oliver
Certified Public Accountant
SILO MILL GIFT SHOP
325 Richmond Road • Irvine
606-723-7456
Business & Service Directory
Country Marketplace
30 Words for $20.00
Call 606-723-0478
Business & Service Directory
HoncHell’s, Inc.
Clothing For Men & Boys
Larry & Barsha Honchell, Owners
1266 Richmond Road • Irvine, KY
606-723-7316
Dentistry
EaglEs NEst
Family Dentistry
James D. Hill, D.M.D., P.S.C.
sERVINg EstIll COUNtY FOR 33 YEaRs!
115 Main st., Irvine
723-3555
DRIVE-INS
The Twin
Summer Hours: Sunday - Thursday,10:30am to 10pm
Friday & Saturdays, 10:30 am to 11pm
Now Accepting Visa & MasterCard
63 River Drive - Irvine
606-723-5623
Energy Cooperatives
Funeral Homes
Warren F. Toler Funeral Home
Pre-Planning Makes Sense.....
Contact us today to find out about pre-planning services.
606-723-2183
99 Cedar Grove Drive
Irvine, KY
www.tolerfuneralhome.com
Davis and Davis Funeral Home, LLC
David and Megan Davis, Owners
Traditional funerals and graveside services • Celebration of Life ceremonies with video
Prearrangement services with free consultation
777 West College Avenue
P.O. Box 212
Stanton, KY 40380
Office: 606-663-9480
Online: www.ddfh.net
Insurance Services
Richard Snowden
Cindy Stevenson
Elkins insurancE Group
Red River Realty & Auction
606-663-0186
Estill Medical Clinic
Most Major Insurance Accepted
~ Walk Ins Welcome ~
Mart
82 Food
DAILY Lunch Specials
THIS SPACE RESERVED
FOR YOUR BUSINESS!
CALL 606-723-0478 FOR MORE INFORMATION
• Primitive Decor • Candles Custom
• Furniture • Flags • Tarts T-Shirts &
• Warmers • Air Fresheners Embroidery
Frontier
Gift Shop
Stephen & Shirley Tutt, Owners
Stop In & Say Hello!
940 Natural Bridge Rd.
Slade, Kentucky
Cell: 606-434-2629
Shop: 606-663-5715
Propane
PROPANE AND NATURAL GAS APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE
Irvine, KY 40336
Medical Clinics
606-723-7664
Memorial
Gifts We Deliver!
606-663-7760
606-723-2135 • 800-303-2135
606-723-4400 (Fax)
BigEInsurance.com
114 River Drive
See us for all your real estate and insurance needs
134 SPOUT SPRINGS RD.
IRVINE, KY 40336
11 Black Creek Road
Clay City, Kentucky
OPEN: Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 10-5
Hardy GaS COMPaNy, INC.
www.rrrealtyandauction.com
Open
7 Days
A Week!
Country Corner
Big “E” Insurance Service, Inc.
Ovie & Josie Hollon, Broker and Agents
Food Marts
Primitives & Gifts
Donna Isfort, APRN
275 North Court Street
Irvine, KY 40336
606-723-2167
Buck Gas Logs, Radient Heaters, Gas Ranges, Gas Water Heaters
Now serving all of Powell, Lee, Estill counties and most of Madison, Jackson and Clark.
Large assortment of pilot assemblies, thermo couples, switches and gas valves. Gas tanks
for sale too!
Remember what Pepper says, “Always heat and cook on a fire, not on a wire.”
Tack & Saddle Repair
HILLSIDE
TACK
SADDLE REpAIR
6701 Wagersville Rd.
Irvine, Ky. 40336
Turquoise and agate jewelry, belt
buckles, knives, hats, belts and many
more novelty items for the horse Lover.
Open Saturday and Sunday
Daylight till 7:00 p.m. and many additional
hours through the week, just give us a call!
nEw & uSED TACK
Buy • Sell • Trade
606-723-0071
USED AUTOS
Marcum’s
Auto Sales
Monday-Friday
8am-5pm
Saturday, 8am to Noon
Closed Sunday
Douglas & Debra Dooley
Owner/Managers
339 Dry Branch Road - Irvine
606-723-2858
Pay Lakes
Wisemantown
PAY LAKE
2294 Wisemantown Rd., Irvine
Tournament Every
Friday Night!
141 Richmond Rd • Irvine, Kentucky • 723-2496
859-619-7814
Open Friday & Saturday, Noon to Midnight
Sundays, Noon to 10pm
Bait & Snacks
Please thank the advertisers in our
Business Directory for their support
of our magazine. Make sure you tell
them you saw their ad in All Things
Country Magazine.
We Encourage You To Shop Local!
30
Clothing For Men
“I alone cannot change the world, but I
can cast a stone across the waters to create
many ripples.”
~ Mother Teresa
www.atcky.com
June 2014
31
Specialty Clinics
Kentucky Orthopedic Associates
NOW
SEEING
PATIENTS
1st and 3rd
Thursday
of each month
Specialty
Clinic II
at Marcum & Wallace
Memorial Hospital
Brandon Embry
P.A.
Gregory Grau
M.D.
MarcuM
& Wallace
Memorial Hospital
Mercy
June
2014
32 60
Court, Irvine, KY 40336
www.atcky.com
To schedule an
appointment call:
(859) 737-5333
Ask to be seen in the
Irvine Clinic

June 2014 - All Things Country Magazine

Transcription

Similar documents

UC TechTrans_ postcard 1.2

campus plaza - ShopIrvineCompany.com

social activities - SLC 2016

Fun Day Flyer 2014

Shop - The Estill County Tribune

March 2009

Take Advantage of Corporate Member Discount

HBC-radiomatic to Locate in Northern Kentucky German Radio

Law Notes - UK College of Law

Arch C (18 x 24) - ShopIrvineCompany.com