Carlisle Mercury 2013/Carlisle Mercury 2013/2013/December/TCM

Transcription

(USPS 023-152)
SOPER’S
FAMILY
DRUG
102 South Broadway Corner
of Broadway & Market St.
Phone: (859) 289-8501
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
“THE ONLY PHARMACY YOUR FAMILY NEEDS”
We Have 30,000 Readers
The Carlisle Mercury
Vol. 147 No. 51
Nicholas County News Since 1867
Court hears strong Mathers Fund report
By Charles Mattox
News Editor
[email protected]
The Mathers fund remains very strong.
Members of the Nicholas County Fiscal Court
heard a very inspiring
report about the county’s
Mathers Fund Dec. 13
from Brian Griffith, trust
associate with JP Morgan Bank.
Griffith provided court
members with a written
report and gave them a
50 cents
verbal overview on what
the report contained. He
also answered a variety
of questions from the
court members.
The Mathers Fund is
a program that was established in 1937 from
Dr. Charles Mathers.
Mathers was a wellknown Nicholas County
Doctor who passed away
at the age of 75 in 1937.
Mathers had amassed
a sizable fortune before
his death and his phil-
anthropic devotion was
second to none for his beloved neighbors in Nicholas County.
Mathers left a will in
which he left a sizable
sum of money ($100,000)
to be administered to assist the ‘indigent” children of Nicholas County.
The current trust balance is approximately
$2.5 million, according to
Griffith, who told court
members that the trust
made $184,000 in invest-
ment returns this year.
JP Morgan bank makes
approximately $14,500
annually for managing
the trust, according to
Griffith.
Griffith said the trust
was one of the easier
ones to manage because
the trust had ‘only one
beneficiary,” that being
the Fiscal Court, which
appoints a committee to
appropriate funds each
year for qualified recipients.
Wednesday, December 18, 2013
Whitaker Bank
closing
Court tables decision on McCord lane closure
Photo by Charles Mattox
Nicholas County Judge-Executive Mike Pryor ensured everyone remained calm during a passionate public hearing
Dec. 13 regarding the possible closure of McCord Lane.
By Charles Mattox
News Editor
[email protected]
Members of the Nicholas County Fiscal Court
tabled a decision to discontinue maintenance on
McCord Lane following
a public hearing on the
possible road closure held
Dec. 13 in the Nicholas
County Courthouse and
just prior to the regular meeting of the fiscal
court.
The public hearing
grew heated at times, due
2013 Christmas
Parade Royalty
to last-minute legal activity from the attorney of
one of the families who
live near the road.
Members of the McCord
family would like to see
the road closed and requested that members of
the Nicholas County Fiscal court take action to
discontinue maintenance
on the rural and somewhat isolated road.
Members of the Gilkerson family want the road
to remain open.
Brian M. Thompson,
the county Attorney for
Clark County, represented members of the Gilkerson family and presented
information
regarding
the last-minute establishment of new deeds for
three parcels of land within the Gilkerson property.
Thompson
claimed
“grave errors had been
made procedurally and
cited several Kentucky
cases that leant credence
to his argument to keep
the road open.
Discussion seemed to
indicate that at least one
of the new Gilkerson property owners had land that
fell within the “right-ofway” of the existing road,
a key to the complexity of
the argument.
“You can’t bar public
access to a county road
and this is a county road,”
Thompson said regarding the desire for McCord
family members to place
a gate across the road. “If
(my clients) don’t want
the road closed, well, it
cannot be closed.”
Thompson said he and
his clients had “subdivided” the property that very
morning.
The subdivision seemed
to add a level of complexity to the discussion and
some present thought
it was an antagonistic
move.
“I’ve seen some shady
deals before but buddy,
well, that’s just a shame,”
one member of the McCord family said.
Nicholas County Judge
Executive assured members of both families that
neither, nor anyone on
By Charles Mattox
News Editor
denied a public defender
during his previous arraignment in Nicholas
District court.
Bowles allegedly sold
oxycodone pills to a confidential informant on
three separate occasions
four months ago, according to court documents,
including criminal complaints filed against
Bowles.
Nicholas County Sher-
Photos by Cecil Lawson
“The Whitaker Bank Corporations regrets the closing of the
Carlisle Branch. It is a financial decision and one that the
corporation did not wish to make. The Carlisle branch will
remain open until March 28, 2014. The closing will not affect accounts of customers who have their accounts with
our Carlisle branch. For example , if a customer has a direct
deposit, it will continue to come to their checking account
and customers will make their loan payments to Whitaker
Bank. Customers can continue to bank with Whitaker at any
of our 37 locations with the closest being on the by-pass in
Mt Sterling and on Paris Pike in Lexington. Customers who
have not enrolled in our on-ling banking program are encouraged to do so at www.whitakerbank.com. Other options of “Banking at home” include our telephone banking
and text banking. Any Whitaker Bank representative can enroll our customers in these programs to help ease the burden
of the branch closing.”
the court was “taking
sides” and kept passionate speeches from growing too heated in the close
confines of the room.
Thompson’s well-prepared words and often
elitist tone seemed directed toward Dawn Letcher,
the County Attorney for
Nicholas County, who re-
mained calm, countered
several of Thompson’s
invalid points and continued to advise the court on
specific action they should
consider before acting.
“We’ll take everything
under advisement and
do some more research,”
Judge Pryor said after
lengthy discussion.
iff Jeff Sidles alleges that
on august 2, of this year,
Bowles sold two 15 mg
oxycodone pills and one
30 mg oxycodone pill to
a confidential informant.
Bowles also allegedly
sold two 30 mg oxycodone pills to a confidential
informant on August 7
and on August 16, allegedly sold two 30 mg oxycodone pills to a confidential informant.
A preliminary hearing
is used in district court
to determine if probable
cause is established to
move the case forward
to a grand jury. If probable cause is not found
the case may remain in
district court or be dismissed.
All persons are to be
presumed innocent until
proven guilty or pleading
guilty.
Bowles hearing scheduled for today
[email protected]
A Nicholas County
man charged with three
counts of trafficking in a
controlled substance, 1st
degree is scheduled to
have a preliminary hearing in Nicholas District
Court today, Dec. 18.
Larry Bowles, 51, was
Shop with a Cop was
a big success
The three Fifth Grade Winners of the 2013 Nicholas County
Retired Teachers Association/AARP Grandparents Essay
Contest are, left to right, Phoebe Wagner (1st Place); Allie
Becker (2nd Place); Kayla Cook (3rd Place). Phoebe's essay
will go on to compete at the District Level.
Photo by Cecil Lawson
Snow Queen Kasey Campbell and Snow Flake Queen
Haley George
;;
FREE
INSTANT REBATE
$10 OFF
BRAKE INSPECTION
Plus
$20 OFF
Reg. Price Any Brake Service
Photo Submitted
Despite the cold, wintry conditions Saturday night, the annual Carlisle Christmas Parade, which had originally been scheduled for
last weekend, went ahead without a hitch, The parade featured
several holiday-themed floats, emergency vehicles, tractors, politicians, candy for the kids, the Snow Queen and Snow Flake Queen
candidates, and of course, Santa Clause.
Top float winners this year were 1) East Union Christian Church, 2)
Nicholas County Fire Department, and 3) Whitaker Bank.
Are you tired of your money only earning
1/4%, 1/2%, 3/4%, or 1%!!!!!!!!!!!!!
BUY GOLD OR SILVER
Gold projected to go $5,000.00 an ounce by
2015.
Silver projects to triple in price by 2013
Need help moving your 401k, IRA, or Roth!!!!
Call the Gates Insurance team at
(606)683-2104
Any $100 Minimum
Purchase
$120 or More
Santa letters will be published in the next
edition of The Carlisle Mercury on December
23rd.
The Carlisle Mercury will have early deadlines! All copy and ads need to be turned in by
9:00 Friday, December 20.
Napier’s Upholstery
auto/boat upholstery,
convertible tops, boat carpet,
pontoon rebuilds, inboard/
outboard motor repair
Allan Napier
owner
7230 US Highway 460 E. Denniston, KY 40316
606-224-6290
With coupon. One coupon per customer. Not valid
with other coupons or doscounts. Exp. 01/15/14
Chevron Oil,
Lube & Filter
GET READY FOR WINTER
FREE ANTIFREEZE &
BATTERY CHECK
$1999
$10 OFF
RADIATOR FLUSH
& FILL
INCLUDES: Lube (where applicable), New
Oil, Filter Installed & Up to 50 QTS. Sales
Tax & Oil Disposal Extra.
Vanceburg 796-6313
Maysville 1416 US 68 759-5302
Flemingsburg 849-8473
Six Months Deferred Payments. Apply Online.
tireworldonline.net
DOYLE
Mobile Homes, Inc.
“Make your house a home!”
Since
1962
Rt. 11 North & Maysville Road, Flemingsburg, KY
Weekdays 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; closed Sunday
606-845-8601 • 606-845-0301 • 606-845-0526
www.doylemobilehomes.com
The Mercury
2-December 18, 2013
Community
Heaven Is
A Lot Like
Kentucky
By
Charles Mattox
The ‘White Indian
Tradition’ was a tradition handed down by
the Indians themselves.
Many Indian tribes insisted that before the red
man appeared, a white
race inhabited this country and that it was this
white race which had
built the mounds, made
the flint arrow heads
and erected the fortifications with which the
Indians were perfectly
familiar but which they
claimed were here when
the red man appeared
upon the scene. The Indians insisted that this
white race had been entirely destroyed many
moons before the arrival
of Europeans. This was
an old and well established tradition.”
From ‘Ancient Life
in Kentucky’ by W.D.
Since 1867
Funkhouser, Professor
of Zoolology and William S. Webb, Professor
of Physics; University of
Kentucky. 1928
“George Stockton was
a famous Indian Warrior and a man who was
highly esteemed… He
was six feet and three
inches tall… He was
a man of uncommon
muscular power… He
could whip any man. He
feared nothing but his
maker.”
Robert Stockwell Interview, Draper Manuscripts volume 10 BB
“Father
had
been
captured with his sister. They were taken to
an Indian village near
Niagara Falls. Father
had to run the gauntlet
upon first entering the
village. He was adopted
by a widowed squaw
and trained on the bow
and arrow and then the
musket. When he was 16
he accompanied the Indians on all their hunts
and warfare expeditions.
Father could speak most
Indian
languages…
When my father was 19
he traveled with his Indian friends to Detroit to
trade furs for blankets
and ammunition. There
he met a French trader
who spoke English and
with the Indians’ consent he stayed there for
three months to act as
an interpreter,”
D.K. Stockton, 10th
son of George Stockton
Draper manuscripts volume 12 BB page 49.
I’ve been born again
hard with passion for
history,
archaeology
and
artifact-hunting,
dear reader.
I braved the slicing
wind and plummeting
temperatures again this
RETURNERS
past weekend to go artifact hunting.
I had a little luck,
found a projectile point
and a few interesting
pottery shards on a local
multi-component
site. Two pottery shards
were of particular interest to me; one shows an
artistic flare where the
artisan crafted a flange
on the bowl rim, possibly a “duck butt’ as my
friends call them. One
end of a bow will have
a pottery head of a bird,
moist-often a duck, and
the opposite end will
have, well, a duck butt.
You can see the finger and thumb prints
still superimposed in
the hardened clay after
all of these years from
where the pottery maker crafted his bowl.
A second shard displays geometrical patterns upon the clay pottery.
The cold, brief artifactadventure rejuvenated
my interest in our fasci-
nating history and this
weekend I kept wondering about the many elusive aspects of Native
American life regarding
northeastern Kentucky
that remained a mystery.
I found myself returning to notes about white
captives among the historic Native American
tribes. I kept going back
over my notes on captives, such as Daniel
Boone, James Crawford,
Berry Allen, Clarenda
Allington, Mrs. Abner
Baker, Mrs. Joseph
Young, Rachel Becraft,
and her brother, Benjamin. George Stockton,
Jack Calloway, Jones
Hoy, Joseph Jackson,
Benjamin Kelly, Ansel
Goodman and others.
Many of these were
fully adopted into the
various tribes of which
they had become prisoners.
Clarenda
Allington
became the slave of a
Cherokee sub-chief, and
had three children by
him before returning
home many years after
her captivity during the
1793 attack on Morgan’s
Station
Stockton, captured as
a child, lived among the
factions of Iroquois Nations for a dozen years
and yet his many depositions remain silent
regarding that time. We
have only brief narratives from his sons.
Boone, like Stockton, kept the Native
American secrets closely guarded, which he
learned after being adopted.
I continue to seek all
the information I can,
wither it be reading and
re-reading pioneer testimonies and depositions
or analyzing geometrical figures inscribed on
ancient pottery.
The history of northeastern Kentucky is
fascinating and remains
largely unknown prior
to 1750.
Local Carlisle businesses join in the holiday
spirit
Photos by Cecil
Lawson
On a cold and
quiet Sunday evening
Carlisle’s
downtown Christmas decorations
carried along the
holiday spirit.
Election Filing for 2014
The filing for the
2014 election has
opened up with the
last filing day to file
is January 28, 2014
for the May 20, 2014
election.
Candidates that
have filed are:
County Judge
Mike Pryor (D)
Jeri Beauman Villaflor (R)
Coroner
Kevin Hatchett (D)
call the Physician Referral Line
888-847-DOCS
Call today-the service is free!
KyNewsGroup
A Member Of
Magistrates
Darvin Mitchell
(D) – District 3
Jeff Randolph (D)
– District 4
Nicholas County
Clerk
Martha Livingood
Moss (D)
Nicholas County
Sheriff
Jeff Sidles (D)
Darrell “Cookie”
Myers (D)
This listing will
be updated weekly
and continued to be
placed in The Carlisle Mercury each
week.
TRACKS
RESTAURANT
When an apple a day isn’t enough,
Matching you to
the right physician
at the right time
is our specialty.
Nicholas County
PVA
Michelle McDonald
(D)
Loans CASH on
ANYTHING of Value!
DJP loans cash on
LARGE ITEMS
our competitors can’t handle!
Nicholas County News since 1867
Keep up with all the latest news in Nicholas
County online! Visit our facebook page.
5322 Concrete Road Carlisle, KY 859-289-5464
Friday & Sunday Buffet
Oven Roasted Turkey
Glazed Ham
Fried Chicken
Country Ham
Turkey & Dumplings
Mashed Potatoes
Broccoli & Cheese
Corn Pudding
Sweet Potato Casserole
Toss Salad
Waldorf Salad
Banana Pudding
Pecan & Transparent Pie
$8.99
Buffet
starts at
5:00 p.m.
and ends
when it’s
all gone!
Saturday Night Special
6 oz. Sirloin, Baked
Potato, House Salad,
Cheese Fry $10.99
https://www.facebook.com/carlislemercury
Nicholas County
Jailer
Jon Sparks (D)
Darren Robinson
(D)
We just PAY MORE!
OR
12 oz. Hamburger
Steak & Gravy,
Mashed Potatoes,
Green Beans $8.99
Dressed Rail Burger, Cheese Fry, Cole Slaw
$6.99
Kids 12 and Under
Chicken O’s, Cheese Fry, Ice Cream, Drink
$4.99
The Mercury
Since 1867
Obituaries/Community
James Roger Sweet
and Kim Thompson.
A memorial service
will be conducted 4:00
P.M. Friday at Robertson
County Funeral Home
by Bro. Dee Whitaker
with visitation at 3:00
P.M. Memorial contributions may be made to the
American Diabetes Association, In Memory of Rebekka Tyler Ritchie, P.O.
Box 11454, Alexandria,
Virginia 22312.
Catherine F. Ritchie
James Roger Sweet, 57,
passed away Wednesday,
December 11, 2013 at the
University Of Kentucky
Medical Center.
Born April 10, 1956 in
Mason County, he was
a son of the late Charles
T. & Patsy Ruth Mitchell
Sweet and was a master
electrician.
He is survived by Carlotta Sweet, 3 children,
Monica Sweet-Harding
(Whitt Gray) of Flemingsburg, Shane Roger
Sweet & Sedona Sweet,
of Carlisle; 2 grandchildren, Alyson Swartz &
Kenneth Harding, of
Flemingsburg; 3 brothers, Charles Edward
(Marilyn)
Sweet,
of
Fleming Co., Steve Dale
(Kathy) Sweet and Kevin
Gene (Debbie) Sweet of
May’s Lick; his motherin-law, Lenore R. Anderson, of Carlisle; his
step-mother, Mattie F.
Sweet, of Maysville; a
step-brother,
Michael
Mahaffey, of Maysville;
and a step-sister, Kimberly Frances Mahaffey,
of Maysville.
He was also preceded
in death by his father-inlaw, Luther Anderson.
Services were held at
Noon on Saturday, December 14, 2013 at the
Rose Hill United Methodist Church with burial
following in the Rose Hill
Cemetery.
Casketbearers will be
Bob Banta, Steve Day,
Jimmy Farrow, Whitt
Gray, Andy Sweet and
Rusty Tumey,
Honorary bearers will
be Dudley Dryden, Terry
Evans and Newell “Poogie” Smith.
Arrangements
were
under the direction of
Mathers-Gaunce Funeral Home.
Condolences are available at www.mathersgaunce.com.
Elbert Roy Ritchie
Elbert Roy Ritchie,
age 49, Brooksville, died
Monday, December 9,
2013 at St. Elizabeth
Hospital in Ft. Thomas.
Born in Sharonville, Ohio, September
19, 1964 to Mary Louise
Wilson Ritchie of South
Carolina and the late
Roy Spencer Ritchie, he
was a train engineer for
Norfolk Southern. Besides his father, he was
preceded in death by a
daughter, Rebekka Tyler
Ritchie and two brothers,
Michael Ritchie and Roy
Spencer “Tody” Ritchie.
Besides his mother, he
is survived by his wife
of twenty-nine years,
Vickie Shepherd Ritchie;
a
daughter,
Shasta
Ritchie, Brooksville; a
son, Donald (Jessica)
Coleman, Bracken County; three brothers, Earl
(Pat) Ritchie, Mason
County, Dwayne Ritchie,
Robertson County and
Roger Ritchie, South
Carolina and two sisters,
Beverly (Jack) McEldowney, Lewis County
Catherine F. Ritchie,
age 78, Carlisle, died December 13, 2013 at Harrison Memorial Hospital.
Born Nicholas County,
August 9, 1935 to the
late Author and Elsie
Grant Johnson Fite,
she was a caterer and a
member of the Barterville Methodist Church.
She is survived by her
husband of sixty-two
years, Everett Ritchie;
son, David (Kim) Reynolds, Colorado; three sisters; a granddaughter; a
grandson and two stepgrandchildren.
No services are scheduled at this time. Arrangments are under the
direction of Ware Funeral Home. View and sign
the guestbook at www.
warefuneralhome.com.
Alice Fay Sturgill
Buckler
Alice Fay Sturgill
Buckler, 58, passed
away Wednesday December 11, 2013. She
was born in Bourbon
County February 10,
1955 to Charles E.
and Willa L. Eckert
Sturgill. She was a former employee of Dura
Corporation, working
in Auto Union from
1973- 1978. She was a
member of The Kingdom Hall of Jehovah
Witness, Paris, Ky. She
is survived by her husband, Marvin Dennis
Buckler, one son, Benjamin Buckler Sr., one
daughter,
Stephanie
Gill, two granddaughters, Kelsey Melissa
Ann Buckler, Sarah B.
Buckler, three grand-
Patsy Smith, Diane Morford (photo 1), and Ann Jolly (photo
3) with the Women’s Auxiliary at Nicholas County Hospital were on hand last Friday morning for the Corner Boutique’s third annual Christmas Open House. Customers
were greeted with door prizes, refreshments, and special
holiday discounts on items at the store. All profits from the
sale went to the Nicholas County Hospital. The Women’s
Auxiliary is always looking for new members, so contact
them if you are interested.
sons, Benjamin Buckler Jr., James C. Buckler, Chase Lynn Gill,
one
great-grandson,
Kason Lee Faulconer,
her mother and father,
Charles E. and Willa L.
Sturgill, three sisters,
Lisa King, Falmouth,
Ky, Diana Newman,
Mt. Sterling and Mary
Elizabeth
Sturgill,
Paris, two nephews.
She was preceded in
death by her maternal
grandmother,
Anna
L. Covington, a niece,
Zelma Marie Buckler.
Funeral services were
Monday December 16,
2013 at 12 Noon at
Carlisle-Clark Funeral
Home with the Bro.
Jim Harris officiating
with burial following
in the Carlisle Cemetery. Visitation were
Sunday 5 – 9 pm. Pall
bearers are; Jody Powell, Jimmy Buckler,
Jerry D. Earlywine,
Patrick Paul Richie,
Lonnie T. Buckler and
Chris Adams. Honorary bearers are; Johnny Joe Shields, Doug
Hamilton, Dee Buckler,
Mike Eversole, Nathan
Faulconer, Jimmy Fryman and Bobby Adams.
Carlisle-Clark Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Clark Funeral Home
A Service To Meet Your Needs
(859) 289-5500
165 Upper Lick Road
Moorefield, KY
203 Eastern Ave.
Carlisle, KY
Compassionate and Caring
Gaunce Memorials
On-Site Custom Laser Etching
Portraits • Scenes • Emblems
Large Selection of Gray and Colored Granite
Single or Double Monuments • Markers • Pet Markers
105 Locust Street • Carlisle, KY 40311
Owners: Brent and Emily Gaunce
859-289-2271
Obits
are
placed
free of
charge.
Email them to
melissa@
kynewsgroup.
com
December 18, 2013 -3
The Mercury
4-December 18, 2013
Since 1867
Mercury Memories
$6.99
Large Creamy Stuffed
Shell $5.99
Cheese
Manicotti
$5.99
Veal Parmesan $5.99
Traditional
Italian
Spaghetti Dinner $4.99
2002
Marijuana
growers sentenced to forfeit
property
Several Carlisle residents were sentenced
Tuesday, February 12
in U.S. District Court in
Lexington for conspiring
to manufactured and
possess with the intent
to distribute 1,000 or
more marijuana plants.
Patricia Brook and Sol
Brock both 40 and Keith
Brock 20, must forfeit
approximately 100 acres
of farm land and a home
in Bourbon County according to David Y.
Olienger Jr. assistance
U.S.
Attorney.
The
Brock’s pleaded guilty to
the charge in November.
The drug enforcement
administration
and
Kentucky State Police
investigated the case.
1992
Jerry’s goes Italian
Jumbo Beef Ravioli
McFarland arrested
on second charge within
week
A Carlisle police officer out on bound following his arrest on
burglary charges last
week was again taken
into custody by Carlisle City Police Saturday night on charges of
knowingly receiving stolen property. According
to Carlisle Police Chief
Sam Finch, police officer
Daryl McFarland, arrested and charged last
week in connection with
a break-in at Crockett’s
Food Town has been implicated in connection
The Nicholas County
girls' basketball team
suffered
its
fourth
straight loss in the
2013-14 season Friday
night. Visiting Bracken County prevented
the Nicholas County
from notching its first
win,
defeating
the
Lady Jackets 65-39.
Bracken County improved to 4-1 after
posting the win. The
Lady Bears returned
to the win column after dropping a game
to Mason County two
nights earlier. Bracken County also boasts
wins over St. Patrick.
Villa Madonna and
Augusta.
Nicholas
County
slipped to 0-4 after
suffering the loss. The
Lady Jackets, one of
the busiest girls' basketball units in the
10th Region in the
first half of the 201314 season, entertained
Bracken County for
their third game in five
days. Nicholas County has also dropped
games
to
Fleming
County, 38th District
rival Harrison County
and Bath County.
Early-season opponents Bath County and
Fleming County are
picked to finish 1-2 in
the 61st District.
Nicholas County shot
27.7 percent (13 of 47)
from the field in the
loss. The Lady Jackets
were two of eight (25
with the theft of property owned by the TTI
Railroad Company last
February. Police acting
on a tip came into possession of property alleged to have been stolen
from the TTI Company,
the same property police
claim McFarland had
received several months
ago and concealed at his
Nicholas Square Apartment residents. As a
result of the recovery of
this equipment a warrant has been issued for
McFarland’s second arrest. He was picked up
on Kennedy Heights at
approximately midnight
and charged with knowingly receiving stolen
property. He was released on a $5,000 bond
Sunday.
Remington, Brownig,
Winchester, Bear, Jennings, Ruger, Beretta
1982
Kiser’s
Sportsmens
Shop, Inc.
Paris, Ky
‘For all your hunting
supplies”
McGuffey signs with
Irish
With television cameras rolling, flash bulbs
popping and a crowd of
friends looking on David McGuffey sat between his mother and
father in the library at
the local high school last
Wednesday
afternoon
and quietly signed a letter of intent to play football for the University
Of Notre Dame. As a senior at Nicholas County
High School, McGuffey
offensive output for the
Jackets included 2,148
yards, 16 touchdowns
and 6 extra points. Irish
assistant coach Jim Higgins, who was in town
for the signing, said the
Notre Dame staff hopes
McGuffey will be able to
percent) from 3-point
range.
Nicholas
County,
however, fared much
better at the foul line
in non-district contest.
After shooting less
than 40 percent at the
charity stripe in a loss
to Bath County in its
previous outing, Nicholas County shot 84.6
percent (11 of 13) from
the foul line versus
Bracken County.
Grace Kiskaden led
Nicholas County with
a team-best 13 points.
Kiskaden was the only
Nicholas County scorer
to reach double figures.
Lakyn Jolly scored
six points and Megan
Bretz and Allison Howard added five apiece
for the Lady Jackets.
Other scorers for the
Nicholas County girls'
basketball team in
the loss were Shelby
Watkins (four points),
Autumn Martin (three
points) and Allison
Myers (three points).
Howard led Nicholas
County
inside,
finishing with seven
rebounds. Also active
inside, Martin added
five rebounds for the
Lady Jackets.
Kiskaden was the
see some playing time
next year as a wide receiver and return specialist.
Blood drive is set for
March 8 at church
Last year Nicholas
County residents provided 379 pints of blood
to be used by patients
in the Nicholas County
Hospital and County
residents in other area
hospitals. More is needed. On Monday, March
8 a blood drive will be
held at the First Methodist Church from 1:009:00 p.m. The county’s
goal for 1982 will be 400
pints of blood. “Due to
some scheduling problems last year, we did
not quite reach our 400
pint quota. The schedule
looks much better this
year and we hope we
can reach or exceed the
quota as we have done
in previous years,” said
Rev. Dave Stancil.
1972
Alma Atkinson to be
honored January 14
The Nicholas County
ASCS Committees and
personnel will hold an
open house at the Nicholas County ASCS office
on East Main Street,
Friday, January 14 from
7:00-9:00 p.m. in honor
of Miss. Alma Atkinson.
Miss. Atkinson is retired after more than 34
years of service with the
Nicholas County ASCS
office. The open house
is given as a token of
appreciation for her devoted service.
Ratliff Brothers Company
Lumber & Building
Materials Headquarters
Board for Board…
Service for Service
We sell building materials to our best references.
Nicholas ladies fall to Bracken girls
only other Nicholas
County player with
more than two rebounds. She chased
down three caroms.
The Nicholas County
and Bracken County
girls' basketball teams
are not scheduled to
meet again this season.
Nicholas
County
was hosting East Jessamine on Tuesday
night. The Nicholas
County-East
Jessamine girls' basketball
game ended too late to
make this edition.
Public Notice
An ordinance amending the Nicholas County budget for fiscal year 2013-14
to include unanticipated, additional county road aid, rent, reimb. for grants,
ins. reimb, prior year carryover and increasing expenditures in the area of
general, road, landfill, phase I, & jail funds was adopted by the Nicholas
County Fiscal Court on December 13, 2013. A copy of the adopted ordinance
with full text is available for public inspection at the office of the County
Judge/Executive during normal business hours.
Published in the Carlisle Mercury on 12.18.13
Winter Fest
Thursday, December 19, 2013
5:30 - 7:30 NCES
into
savings! Chili, Pimento-Cheese Sandwiches
WE'RE READY TO DELIVER WHAT YOU NEED
TO GET READY FOR WARMER WEATHER.
Several display models on sale
now. Check our website for a
full listing.
Start thinking fresh eggs, come check out our chicken coops.
Come see Dan for a great deal!
See us for all the furniture, playsets, swings and decorative lawn items you need to enjoy the warm weather.
Come see our selection of Custom Made Buildings. Different sizes
and styles from which to choice.
Since 1991
3 1/21991
miles SE of Flemingsburg, Ky. on
Since
32 (next
the ValeroKy.Gas
Station)
3 Rt.
1/2 miles
SE of to
Flemingsburg,
on Rt.
32
606-845-0540
• 1-800-710-4822
(next
to the Valero Gas
Station)
Quality is our Goal! Ask for Sam Yoder
606-845-0540
• 1-800-710-4822
or Dan Esh
Quality is our Goal! Ask For Sam Yoder or Dan Esh
www.trubuiltbarns.com
www.trubuiltbarns.com
and Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Snacks, Popcorn, Games and
Festivities
Come
out and
see
Santa!
$0.50 for tickets for the games
All proceeds go to Project Grad 2014
30,000 Readers
Only with the
KYNewsGroup
The Mercury
Since 1867
Free Blood
Pressure
Screening
Wedco/Nicholas
County Home health
will be sponsoring a free
blood pressure screening for the general public on the second Tuesday of each month from
3-4 p.m. at the public
library.
Community Drug
Forum
The community drug
forum will now be held
the third Monday of
each month at 6 p.m. at
the Community Health
Center. The forum was
previously held the second Tuesday of each
month.
Covered Bridge
Chapter of KPR
The Covered Bridge
Chapter of KPR is open
to all retired city, county and state government employees from
Bath, Fleming, Lewis,
Mason, Nicholas and
Rowan counties. The
aim of the organization
is to keep you apprised
of your benefits and
how they are or will be
affected by legislation
and other factors. New
members are welcome
and invited to attend
this meeting.
Nicholas
County Landfill
Committee
Nicholas
County
Landfill
Committee meets the fourth
Wednesday of each
month at 1 p.m. at the
landfill.
Nicholas County
Water District
meeting
Nicholas County Water District’s Regular
monthly meeting has
been changed to 6 p.m.
on the fourth Tuesday
of each month.
New program
for the
Nicholas Fix
Effective March 19,
2013
The
Nicholas
Fix
Spay/Neuter program
for Nicholas County
will no longer have a
monthly free drawing for Spay/Neuter.
The new program will
charge a flat $10 fee for
all services (Cat or Dog,
spay or neuter) and
will be based on a sign
up sheet at the library.
If you are a Nicholas
County resident must
sign up with name, address and phone number and number of pets
you wish to fix. You will
be sent a postcard to
Community Calendar
confirm the eligibility.
You will then contact
the listed veterinary
providers to make an
appointment. You must
bring the postcard with
you when you take your
animal to the vet.
Nicholas County
Sanitation
District #2
Sanitation
District
#2 (Lake Carnico area)
meets the second Monday of each month at
2:30pm at the Nicholas
County Health Department meeting room.
Nicholas County
Ambulance
questions
If there are any questions or concerns about
the day to day operations of the ambulance
service, please contact
Lieutenant Rob Biddle.
He may be reached at
Nicholas County EMS
(859) 289-5522. Please
ask for Rob or leave a
message and he will
contact you back as
soon as possible. Please
be aware that any questions relating to specific
run or patient may not
be answered due to patient
confidentiality
(HIPPA).
Industrial
Board Authority
meeting
The IDA meets the
Second Monday of each
month, at the Jockey
Industrial Buildiung at
5 p.m.
Building
& Grounds
Committee
meeting
The Building and
Grounds
Committee
meets on the fourth
Friday of each month
at 9 a.m. in the Court
House. Public is welcome to attend.
Parks &
Recreation
Committee
meetings
Park and Recreation
committee meets on the
fourth Monday of each
month at 5:30 p.m. in
the Court house. Public
is welcome to attend.
Call Keith Campbell to
schedule events at 859753-0550
A.C.T.S. meetings
The Alcohol, Chemical, Treatment, Series
meets each Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m.
in the Sparks Room at
the Nicholas Co. Health
Department call Chaplin William Power 749-
7427 or Dawn Letcher
289-3745 in association
with Nicholas Co. Drug
Forum.
Republican
Party of
Nicholas County
The Republican Party of Nicholas County
meets every 2nd Thursday at 7:30pm in the
Community Room of the
Nicholas County Public
Library. All members of
the community are invited.
Attention
Veterans
A Veterans Benefits
Field
Representative
will be at the courthouse Annex Mt. Sterling, on Mondays and
Wednesdays. Veterans
will be seen by appointment only.
Veterans and their
dependents will receive
assistance filing for
Federal and State Veterans benefits.
This service is provided free of charge by the
Kentucky Department
of Veterans Affairs. To
apply, veterans need to
furnish copies of pertinent documentation
to verify eligibility. For
further
information,
please call toll free
within KY 1-866-3760308 to speak with a
Veterans Benefits field
representative.
Dogs available
for Adoption
Nicholas County Animal Welfare Society has
dogs available for adoption 473-2714 or www.
ncaws.org.
Nicholas County
Spay neuter
program
Bluegrass Veterinary
Clinic, Dr. Paul Pack
at 11 East Main Paris
is honored to be participating in the Nicholas
County fix spay/neuter
program. The program
is aimed at reducing the
number of unwanted or
homeless puppies and
kittens born every year.
Nicholas County
Sanitation
District #2
Sanitation
District
#2 (Lake Carnico area)
meets the second Monday of each month at
2:30pm at the Nicholas
County Health Department meeting room.
Old Jailers
Home Luncheons
The luncheons are
held the second Thursday of each month.
Reservation necessary.
Call Gladys Shrout
1-859-749-7986 or Martha Taylor 289-5592 or
749-1948.
Sponsored
by Tourism Inc.
JHMC Auxiliary
Johnson
Mathers
Health Care Auxiliary
meets the second Tuesday of each month at
Nicholas County Health
Dept at 10 a.m.
Daughter Lodge
#65 F.A.M.
Daughter Lodge #65
meets the second Friday at 7:30 p.m. above
the Mathers Gaunce
Funeral Home. All masters mason are welcome
to attend.
Amity Lodge #40
F.A.M.
Meets the third Saturday at 7:00 p.m. meal
at 6:00 p.m. in Millersburg Ky.
Lifeline
Meetings
The Lifeline meetings
are held each Sunday at
9:45 a.m. at New Beginnings Church. For more
info call Greg Spivey
859-227-1319.
Toni
Spivey 859-473-0899.
NC Adult
Learning Center
The Adult Learning
Center offers a flexible
schedule and personalized instructions to help
students
successfully
complete their GED.
The center offers students the opportunity to
study at their own pace
and their own schedule. Interested persons
may stop by anytime
between the hours 9
a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on
Mondays and Tuesdays
and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on
Wednesdays.
Robertson
County GED
Robertson
County
GED & Family Literacy
is now located at the
County Medical Building across from the
school. Hours: Mon &
Tues 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.,
Wednesday
Noon-6
p.m. For more informa-
Elizabeth
Dawn Livingood
December 23, 1993 to August 31, 2013
Published in the Carlisle Mercury on 12.18, 12.20 & 12.30 of 2013
Propane bills too high?
Stop feeding the pig and get Geo.
Animal Control
Committee
meeting
Animal Control Committee meets the first
Friday of every month
8:30 a.m. at the Court
house.
Nicholas County
Democratic
Womens Club
Will meet every
fourth Tuesday at 6:30
at the small court room
in the courthouse.
Personal
Development
Are you tired of getting interviewed but
never landing the job?
Well now there is help.
Licking Valley CAP,
Inc. is offering Professional and Personal
Development classes in
Bracken, Fleming, Lewis, Mason and Robertson Counties, Classes
will be offered as individual or whole group
seminars. Included in
these classes are: Resume Writing, Wroth
Ethic, Time management, and/or Interviewing skills. If you are interested please contact
Denise Walker at 606845-0081 or 800-3275196.
Blue Lick Lodge
#495
Meets the last Saturday of every month at
7:30 p.m., located at the
corner of Sugar Creek
and Old Maysville Road.
MOBILE FOOD
PANTRY
God’s Pantry is now
offering a mobile food
pantry that will be coming to the Robertson
County
Community
Center/Fire Hall every
3rd Thursday of the
month at 2 p.m. Please
bring your own boxes
and bags.
CARLISLE ROTARY
CLUB
The Carlisle Rotary
Club meets every Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m.
at Carlisle Depot.
NCAWS
Will have their regular monthly meetings on
the 4th Monday of each
month at the WEDCO
Health Department in
the meeting room. The
meeting will begin at
6:15pm and is open and
welcome to anyone interested in helping pet
in
Nicholas
STORYHOUR WITH
CHRISTY!
ROBERTSON
COUNTY PUBLIC
LIBRARY
AGES: 0-5 YEARS
EVERY WEDNESDAY, 10:30-11:15AM
SOME OF THE
MONTHLY THEMES
WILL INCLUDE
FARM ANIMALS, ZOO
ANIMALS, THINGS
THAT GO, COLORS
AND NUMBERS,
BEARS, AND MANY
MORE!
COME JOIN US
FOR A SESSION
FILLED WITH STORIES, SONGS, PUPPETS AND SIMPLE
CRAFTS!
CONTACT MRS.
CHRISTY @606-7245746
The Robertson
County FRYSC
and the
Community
Education
programs
offer the Back Pack
program for Robertson
County elementary students with the help of
many community sponsors.
We are asking
for your help with this
worthy project. Please
contact Diana Wells at
606-724-5421 to make
monetary or food donations.
This program
runs for the entire
school year.
Equipment Consignment Auction
Saturday January 4, 2014
9:00 am
Located: Chuck Marshall Auction Facility, 4565 Maysville Rd., Flemingsburg, KY, three (3) miles north of Flemingsburg, KY. (Hwy 11,
Maysville Rd.) Nine (9) miles south of Maysville, KY.
Come be a part of one of the largest and most successful equipment auctions in
Northern Kentucky!
Tractors, Construction Equipment, Vehicles, Trailers, Lawn Mowers, Farm
Equipment, One Farmer Sell-Out & Miscellaneous
To consign, call Chuck 606-782-0374 or Philip 606-782-2592
SEE PICTURES OF CONSIGNMENTS @
www.auctionzip.com ID#1198 or www.chuckmarshall.com
When you’re feeling alone, just remember
our love. I’m up near the stars looking down
from above.
Happy 20th Birthday and Merry Christmas
to our special angel up in Heaven!
You will always be our Libby Dawn,
Love and Miss you
Mamaw Judy and Papaw Wayne
MountainView
YOUR POST & STEEL FRAME
CONSTRUCTION SPECIALIST
Metal Center & Construction
We cut to CALL FOR A FREE QUOTE Look to us for a
1-877-845-8408 Full line of Post
your size.
#1 METAL Pole Barns • Garages • Horse Barns Frame Building
Supplies
in Stock
DELIVERY AVAILABLE
w w w . e v e r l a s t r o o fi n g . c o m
8 8 8 - 3 3 9 - 0 0 5 9
Bosch geothermal heating and cooling systems can save you up to
70% on your home energy bills. With an additional 30% federal tax
credit, these systems are now more affordable than ever!
BoschGeo.com/PropanePig
animals
County.
Commission rates: Progressive rates at 10% up to $1,000 per item, then 5% over
$1,000 per item; $400 maximum per item; $10 minimum per item. $10 no sale fee
per item. 1% buyer’s fee on any purchase. Cash or good check day of sale.
Metal Roofs • Concrete Flatwork
ORDER TODAY INSTALL TOMORROW
14 - Colors in Stock
Visit our site to find out
how much you can save.
tion, call Debbie Estill,
Instructor, 724-2216.
Note: We will receive consignments starting Monday, December 30th though Friday, January 3rd. 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. daily. Deliver your items anytime during
these hours. NO consignments accepted sale day. We have trucking available;
contact Philip @ (606) 782-2592.
REQUEST FOR BIDS/PROPOSALS
Please take NOTICE that the Nicholas county fiscal Court is accepting sealed bids/
proposals on an INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR basis for ALS/BLS ambulance/
emergency medical services to operate within the boundaries of Nicholas County,
Kentucky and to include a portion of Robertson County, Kentucky, being the
southern one-half portion of Robertson County. Said ambulance service shall staff a
Medical Director certified by the Kentucky Board of Medical Licensure.
Nicholas County Fiscal Court will provide the principal location for said service
and said service shall be operated 7 days per week, twenty-four hours per day from
the Old National Guard Armory, Carlisle, Kentucky. Said service may utilize four
(4) ambulances (two (2) primary and two (2) backup) owned and maintained by
Nicholas County.
Currently, the county employs 5 full-time and approximately 15 part time individuals to provide subject service, and is hopeful that any proposals may include an
option that subject individuals may remain employed, although not mandated.
Specifications are on file in the office of the Nicholas County Judge Executive.
Deadline for bids is January 9, 2014, at the hour of 4:00 p.m. EST.
Any interested parties are requested to be present for the opening of the bids at the
regular meeting of Nicholas County Fiscal Court on January 10, 2014, at the hour of
9:00 a.m. All bids shall be submitted to the Nicholas County Judge Executive at the
address of the Nicholas County Courthouse, 125 E. Main Street, Carlisle, Kentucky
40311.
December 18, 2013-5
Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5pm; Sat. 8am-12pm; Closed Sun.
5756 Wallingford Rd., Flemingsburg, KY • www.mountainviewmetal.com
Note: All announcements day of sale take precedence over all advertisements. Not
responsible for accidents, lost or damaged items. All items sell as is where is with
no guarantee or warranty actual or implied. Not responsible for no shows. Auction
Company is not responsible for price protection of any consigned item.
SALE CONDUCTED BY
CHUCK MARSHALL AUCTION & REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Chuck Marshall, Auctioneer 606-782-0374 or 606-845-5010 Flemingsburg, KY
Give the Gift of Health
this Holiday Season!
Half off Enrollment for the
whole month of December
Mount Sterling
660 Maysville Road
859-497-4003
behind Arby’s
from
The Mercury
6-December 18, 2013
Fondest Memories
Since 1867
As most you of you know
that Santa Letters will be
published in next weeks
edition of The Carlisle
Mercury.
With receiving so many
letters it makes me think
about the joy that this
gives to all of the little children throughout the community.
I remember when I was
a little girl that I couldn’t
wait to send in the Santa
letter in. I just thought
that was the biggest thing
to be able to send that letter in.
Some of the letters that
the children have sent in
will warm your heart and
just give you a great feeling with Christmas right
around the corner. I have
seen some kids ask for
things not for themselves
but for others, and then a
couple will ask for a few
toys, but one thing that I
can say that all of the children ask for Santa to remember other loved ones
and friends.
Its nice to see that thinking of others not only comes
from adults but from the
younger ones as well.
In this community there
have been angel trees,
snowflake wreaths, toy
drive boxes and one of the
all time favorites shop with
a cop.
I personally cant think
of a thing that I truly want
for Christmas because I
feel that I am the richest of
all with the family, friends
and a wonderful community to live in. There is not
present any greater than
that to me.
And on Christmas Eve,
we have special people
that make a lot of fun,
with watching for Santa
and his reindeers pull that
sled with all of the gifts
on the radar. They help
Santa know who has went
to bed early so that he can
make his travel all over the
world.
So to all of you little ones,
and the older ones young
at heart be sure to leave
some milk and cookies under the tree for old St. Nick
and fix up that reindeer
food with oats and glitter
to spread out on the grass
so they will know that you
are anxiously waiting for
them.
Make some wonderful
memories during this holiday season and be sure to
love those around you. Its
not about the gifts that you
receive but the love that
you share. And remember
that it is Jesus birthday
which is the reason for the
season.
Until next time keep
those memories rolling!
Wedco District Home
Health Agency has been
named a 2013 Home
Health Consumer Assessment of Healthcare
Providers and Systems
(HHCAHPS) HonorsTM
recipient, a prestigious
award recognizing those
home health agencies
that provide the best
patient experience.
Established by Deyta, this annual honor
recognizes the top 20
percent
of
agencies
that continuously provide the highest level
of satisfaction through
their care as measured
from the patient’s point
of view. HHCAHPS
Honors acknowledges
the highest performing agencies ranked by
analyzing satisfaction
measures covering both
performance and improvement of care over
a twelve-month period.
Deyta
used
the
HHCAHPS survey results from over 1,200
eligible home health
agencies contained in
its HHCAHPS database with an evaluation
period of April 2012 to
March 2013. Two domains of performance
were used in the calculations covering the
nineteen questions that
comprise the five publicly reported HHCAHPS
measures
found
on
Home Health Compare.
Qualifications for eligibility included those
HHAs that were compli-
ant and partnered with
Deyta for the evaluation
period.
“We are excited to
honor these outstanding home health agencies,” said J. Kevin Porter, President and CEO.
“Their tireless work has
made a real difference
in the lives of their patients, and we look forward to acknowledging
their excellence.”
Crystal Caudill Miller, Public Health Director, Wedco District
Health Department and
Home Health Agency,
credits the strong leadership in this program
as well as the work ethic, loyalty and dedication of the staff within
the Wedco District. She
said, “We focus on the
development of human
capacity on all levels
because our staff is the
nucleus of our organization.
Focusing our
efforts on leadership as
well as recruiting and
retaining highly skilled
individuals with strong
work ethic, loyalty and
dedication to serve the
patients in each of our
communities is what
made Wedco a staple in
our communities.”
These are the goals to
which we strive.
About Wedco District Health Department
and
Home
Health Agency
Serving
Bourbon,
Harrison, Nicholas and
Scott Counties and dedicated to providing our
patients quality care.
If you are interested
in Home Health care,
please visit our website
at
www.wedcohealth.
org or contact the Administrative Office at
(859)234-8750. The mission of the Wedco District Health Department
and Home Health Agency is to protect, preserve
and promote the health,
environment and well
being of the people in
our community. In order
to accomplish this, it is
necessary that we control communicable disease, encourage healthy
lifestyles, provide preventive screenings, reduce hazards in the
environment and provide quality home care.
Benny Nolen, president of Saint Joseph
Mount Sterling, part of
KentuckyOne Health,
has been named chairman of the 2014 Gateway March for Babies.
This walk includes
Bath, Menifee, Montgomery, Morgan, Powell, and Rowan counties.
March for Babies is
an annual event held
by the March of Dimes
to
fund
programs
that help moms have
healthy, full-term pregnancies, and research
to find answers to the
serious problems that
threaten the health of
infants.
The local 2014 March
for Babies will take
place on Sunday, April
13 at Easy Walker Park
in Mount Sterling, KY.
Registration opens at
1:30 p.m., and the walk
will begin at 2:30 p.m.
In his role as chairman, Nolen will work
closely with March of
Dimes staff to recruit
sponsors and encourage community participation in the March for
Babies.
Nolen will host an
executive
breakfast
for business leaders
on Thursday, January
16th to share information about ways local
leaders can support
the March for Babies
event.
This will be
held at the Montgomery Health and Civic
Center from 8:00 a.m.
to 9:00 a.m.
“I’m honored to have
been chosen as the
2014 chair of the March
for Babies,” said Nolen.
“Each year our hospital delivers hundreds
of babies and we have
a vested interest in the
health and wellness of
those children.
The
March of Dimes does
incredible work and I
look forward to helping
further their efforts.”
The March of Dimes
has hosted March for
Babies events across
the country since 1970
and raised an incredible $2.6 billion for the
cause. More than seven million people participate, donate and/or
sponsor the events nationwide.
By Melissa Mitchell
Manager
[email protected]
Wedco District Home Health Agency Named as
Prestigious 2013 HHCAHPS HonorsTM Recipient
About Deyta, LLC
Partnering with thousands of hospice, home
health, and healthcare
organizations,
Deyta
simplifies data driven
management, enabling
our clients to overcome
the mountains of data
that cloud good judgment.
With Deyta’s
High Definition Success Guidance solutions
and services, healthcare
leaders make proactive
decisions that strengthen
financial
performance, improve operational efficiency, assure
CMS compliance, and
provide better patient
care.
Saint Joseph Mount Sterling President Benny Nolen Named Chairman of March for Babies
Business and Professional Directory
Jeremiah
@ 859-473-2259
To Advertise Call Sandy
at 859-473-2825
Gray‛s Auction Services
Did you know?
Auctioneer: Jerry Gray
Cell #: (606) 782-5273
Our publication goes into 10,000
households with 30,000 readers!!!
KyNewsGroup
“Selling the world...one piece at a time”
Specializing in: Antiques, Estates, Farm, Residential
Weekly Auction - Friday’s at 6:00 P.M.
Brierly Ridge Road in Mt. Olivet, KY
Covering Five Counties
The Carlisle Mercury, The Robertson Mercury, Flemingsburg
Gazette, Bath County News Outlook, Menifee News Outlook
Allison’s Concrete
Pictures with Santa
December 14th
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
8355 Maysville Rd.,
Carlisle, KY 40311
Jerry’s BarBer shop
Hours: Mon. - Fri.
8:30AM - 5:30 PM
Sat. 8:30AM - 2:00PM
Closed Wed. & Sun.
101 West Main Street • Carlisle, Ky
(859) 289-6888
Open 7 Days a Week!
Shepherd Place
Apartments
1 bedroom apartment for the mature adult.
Including: apartments for mobility and vision/hearing impaired.
Must be 62 years of age or older.
Subsidies available based on income guidelines.
Hearing impaired:
1-800-648-6056 TDD
(859) 289-7172
Want to place a
classified?
Contact Melissa at
859-289-6425
Did you know?
Our publication goes into 10,000
households with 30,000 readers!!!
KyNewsGroup
Covering Five Counties
The Carlisle Mercury, The Robertson Mercury, Flemingsburg
Gazette, Bath County News Outlook, Menifee News Outlook
Since 1867
The Mercury
Opinion - Local
Triangle News
Headquarters-Saltwell-Barterville
A very large crowd enjoyed
a nice reception for the 90th
birthday of Betsy Cleaver on
Friday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
at the beautiful Wallis Home
in Paris. Each of the garden
clubs had a room to decorate
for Christmas and it was gorgeous. Many weddings or
receptions ect. Are held here
in the big house or outside.
Today Martha sue Taylor
gave a talk on “This is Your
Life” and both sons, John
and danny gavea talk, and
also several others. There
were many tributes as well as
many chuckles. Such a nice
day for a lady who does not
look her age.
The Carlisle Christmas parade was held Saturday night.
Terry J. Doyle had his team
of thiw hroses and beautiful
white buggy with the top up.
He also was in Falmouth parade and Richmond parade
and then Mt. Olivet on Sunday. Sometimes he carried
officials or family and Carlisle he carried heather Midden Fryman who is a candidate for Family court judge
in 18th Judicial Circuit. Terry
was supposed to carry Mr.
and Mrs. Ssanta in Cynthiana
but it again was canceled.
The Headquarters u. M.
Church had a good crowd
on Sunday afternoon for
their Christmas play which
was very good, directed by
Stephanie Flora Cole with
others help. The children
were given their treats following the program several
visitors attended. The young
adults had our church decorated so pretty. They wanted
our offering to go to St. Judes
Childrens Hospital, as was
done another time.
Around 75 people enjoyed
the “Woodmen of the World
Christmas Supper” held on
Friday night at the Harrison County 4-H center. The
pledge to the flag was first
then Jeff Doyle asked the
blessing, before our delicious
meal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Doyle coks the turkey, all
the trimmings, the ham etc.
with potluck. Also decorates
and purchases about 25 door
prizes and wraps them. Jeff
and Darlene Doyle and Donnie and Melba Doyle also
helps. The last door prizes
was a U.S. Flag.
Sympathy is extended to
the family and friends of Leona Trussell whose visitation
and funeral was Thursday
night and Friday at Gaunce
by Rev. Julian Hammonds.
She had worked at the sewing factory for years and was
one of the many friends of
the late Georgia B. Brady.
A large crowd enjoyed the
good “Christmas Cantada” at
the Carlisle Christian Church
on Sunday night directed by
Whitney Mathes. It also had
a narrator and drama.
Thoughts from the Pastor
Steve Smith,
Carlisle Christian
Church
In 1994 two
Americans
answered
an invitation from the
Russian Department of
Education to teach morals and ethics (based
on Biblical principles)
in the public schools.
[IMAGINE
THAT!!!]
They were invited to
teach at prisons, businesses, the fire and police departments, and a
large orphanage.
It was nearing the
holiday season for the
orphans to hear for the
first time the traditional Christmas story.
They told them about
Mary and Joseph arriving in Bethlehem and
finding no room in the
inn, the couple went to
a stable, where Jesus
was born and placed in
the manger.
Throughout the story,
the children, according
to one of the Americans, “sat in amazement as they listened.
Some sat on the edges
of their stools, trying to
grasp every word.”
As a follow-up activity
to the story, each child
was given three small
pieces of cardboard to
make a crude manager. Each child was also
given a small paper
square, cut from yellow
napkins which the children tore into strips of
paper and carefully laid
them in the manger for
straw. Small squares of
flannel from a thrown
away nightgown were
used for the baby’s
blanket. From pieces of
tan felt a doll-like baby
was made.
As they made their
way around the room
to observe the children
this is what one of the
Americans noted, “All
went well until I got to
one table where little
Misha sat. He looked
to be about 6 years old
and had finished his
project.
As I looked at the
little boy’s manger, I
was startled to see, not
one but two babies in
the manger. Quickly, I
called for the translator to ask the lad why
there were two babies
in the manger.”
The observer goes on
to note that Misha very
accurately recalled the
story that had been
told until he came to
the part where Mary
put Jesus in the manger. “Then Misha,” it
is noted, “started to
ad-lib. He made up his
own ending to the story
as he said, “And when
Maria laid the baby
in the manger, Jesus
looked at me and asked
me if I had a place to
stay. I told him I have
no momma and I have
no papa, so I don’t have
any place to stay.
Then Jesus told me
I could stay with him.
But I told him I couldn’t
because I didn’t have a
gift to give him like everybody else did. But
I wanted to stay with
Jesus so much, so I
thought about what I
had that maybe I could
use for a gift. I thought
maybe if I kept him
warm, that would be a
good gift.
So I asked Jesus, “If
I keep you warm, will
that be a good enough
gift?” And Jesus told
me, “If you keep me
warm, that will be the
best gift anybody ever
gave me. So I got into
the manger, and then
Jesus looked at me and
he told me I could stay
with him – for always.”
As little Misha finished his story, his eyes
brimmed full of tears
that splashed down his
little cheeks. Putting
his hand over his face,
his head dropped to the
table and his shoulders
shook as he sobbed and
sobbed. The little orphan had found someone who would never
abandon or abuse him,
someone who would
stay with him – FOR
ALWAYS!”
This my friends, is
what Christmas really
means. It means, “for
always.” It means to
transform what needs
to be, to forgive what
failed to be, to heal
what yearns to and restore what cries out to
be.
May the true meaning
of Christmas fill each of
your hearts with joy,
love and peace.
B.M.B Construction
Amish Crew
Pole Barns - Hay Barns - Sheds - Barn Repair
- Roofing - Garage- Foundation Remodel
All Types of Carpentry
Free Estimates
Call 859-274-5125 • Leave message if no answer
7a.m. - 3p.m. Week days only
December 18, 2013-7
Bread of Life
Isaiah 7:14 Therefore the Lord Himself
shall give you a sign;
behold a virgin shall
conceive and bear a
son and shall call his
name Immanuel. 15.
Butter and Honey
shall he eat, that he
may know to refuse
the evil, and choose
the good. Isaiah 9:6
for unto us a child is
born, unto us a son is
given; and the government shall be upon
his shoulder; and his
name shall be called
wonderful, Counselor
the mighty God, the
everlasting
Father,
the Prince of Peace.
Luke 2 And it came
to pass in those days,
that there went out a
decree from Caesar
Augustus, that all the
world should be taxed.
2 (And this taxing was
first made when Cyrenius was governor of
Syria) 3. And all went
to be taxed, everyone
into his own city. 4.
And Joseph also went
up from Galilee, out of
the City of Nazareth,
into Judea, unto the
City of David, which
is called Bethelehem;
(because he was of
the House and Lineage of David; ) 5. To
be taxed with Mary
his espoused wife, being great with child.
6. And so it was, that,
while they were there,
the days were a accomplished that she
should be delivered. 7
and she brought, forth
her first born son, and
wrapped Him in swaddling clothes, and laid
him in a manager;
because there was no
room for them in the
inn. 8. And there were
in the same country
shepherds
abiding
in the field, keeping
watch over their flock
by night. 9 and, 10,
the angel of the Lord
came upon them, and
the glory of the Lord
shone round about
them; and they were
sore afraid 10 and the
angel said unto them,
fear not; for, behold, I
bring you good tidings
of great joy, which
shall be to all people.
11 for unto you is born
this day in the city of
David a Savior, which
is Christ the Lord.
12 and this shall be
a sign unto you; ye
shall find the babe
wrapped
in
swaddling clothes, lying in
a manger. 13 and suddenly there was with
the angel a multitude
of the heavenly host
praising God, and saying 14 Glory to God,
in the highest and on
earth peace, good will
toward men. 15. And
it came to pass, as
the angels were gone
away from them into
heaven, the shepherds
said one to another let
us now go even unto
Bethlehem, and see
this thing which is
come to pass, which
the Lord hath made
known unto us. 16 and
they came with haste,
and found Mary, and
Joseph and the babe
lying in a manger. 17
and when they had
seen it, they made
known abroad the
saying which was told
them concerning this
child. 18. And all they
that heard it wondered
of those things which
were told them by the
shepherds 19. But
Mary kept all these
things, and pondered
them in her heart. 20
and the shepherds returned glorifying and
praising God for all
the things that they
had heard and seen,
as it was told unto
them. 21. And when
eight days were accomplished for the circumcising of the child,
his name was called
Jesus, which was so
named of the angel before he was conceived
in the womb.
As we celebrate the
birth of our Savior
may we each realize
that Jesus is coming back to earth to
get his brid3e (which
is everyone that has
accepted
Jesus
as
their Savior) He’s not
coming as a babe in
a manger this time.
He’s coming as King
of Kings and Lord of
Lords (rev 19;16) Are
you ready for his coming? No man knows
when he’ll come but
after he comes it will
be too late to call on
him. If you don’t know
Jesus as your Savior,
accept him into your
heart and life right
now, before it’s Everlasting too late. Jesus
is Lord.
Trust Believe and
Obey
Bro. Phillip
The Mercury
8-December 18, 2013
Catrina Shepherd, show
cause def/install pymt, show
cause 1/8/14.
Dekain
Abnee,
show
cause 1/8/14.
Courtney Adams, show
cause 1/8/14.
Rebecca Lynn Allison,
pretrial conference, obs tbut
– all others $10,000 or more,
show cause 1/8/14 by mail.
Donnita Berry, review, in
house trtmt sch 2/12 at 9:30.
Rexanna Blakeman, show
cause 1/8/14.
Danielle Tylene Boone,
show cause def/install pymt,
contempt of court, show
cause 1/8/14.
Michael J Bowles, show
cause 1/8/14.
Thomas Layton Bruin,
show cause 1/8/14.
Kenneth R Brumagen,
show cause 1/8/14.
Timothy Douglas Bussell,
show cause 1/8/14.
Amber Caldwell, show
cause 1/8/14 by sheriff.
Jeremy Wayne Callahan,
show cause 1/8/14.
Roger Dal Clifford, show
cause 1/8/14.
Herman D Combs, show
cause 1/8/14.
Jerry L Compton, show
cause 1/8/14.
Joshua Coots, show cause
def/install pymt, show cause
1/8/14.
Lance Cordray, show
cause 1/8/14.
Mary F Diaz, show cause
1/8/14.
Christopher Downs, show
cause 1/8/14 by mail.
Charles
Dunn,
show
cause 1/8/14.
Chad Evans, show cause
1/8/14.
Robert Evans, show cause
1/8/14.
Steven M Evans, 9 counts
obs theft by decept-incl cold
checks under $300, show
cause 1/8/14.
Jeff J Farrow, show cause
1/8/14.
Darrell Wa Faulconer,
show cause 1/8/14.
Emily Flora, show cause
1/8/14.
Gabriel Foster, show
cause 1/8/14.
Gabriel L Foster, rec stolen prop u/$500, show cause
1/8/14.
Kendall Fryman, show
cause 1/8/14.
Nicholas Fryman, show
Terry L Fryman, show
cause 1/8/14.
William H Fryman, show
Elicha Renee Fulton,
show cause 1/8/14 by mail.
Eric R Fulton, show cause
1/8/14 by mail.
Daniel Gaunce, show
cause 1/8/14.
Jo A George, show cause
1/8/14.
Ashley A Gerstein, show
cause 1/8/14.
Betty J Gibbs, show cause
def/install pymt, pd in full.
William E Giles, show
cause 1/8/14.
Jeffrey A Glass, show
cause 1/8/14.
Jennifer Glass, show
cause 2/12/14.
Michelle L Glass, show
cause 1/8/14.
Towana T Glass, theft
by decept-incl cold checks
u/$500, show cause def/
install pymt, show cause
1/8/14 by mail.
Edsel Gray, show cause
1/8/14.
Robin Harp, show cause
1/8/14.
Frank Hatfield, show
cause 1/8/14.
Jessica Holbrook, op on
susp/rev ops lic, show cause
1/8/14.
James A Howard, show
Tracey Howard, show
cause def/install pymt, review 3/12/14.
Anthony Hunt, show
cause 1/8/14 by sheriff.
Cynthia Leigh Hunt,
show cause 1/8/14.
David M Hunt, show
cause def/install pymt, hos-
pital, re 2/12 at 9:30am.
David Mat Hunt, 5 counts
theft by decept=incl cold
checks u/$500, re 2/12 at
9:30.
Douglas
Hunt,
show
cause 1/8/14.
Edward Hunt, show cause
1/8/14.
Melissa R Hunt, show
cause 1/8/14.
Sarah M Hunt, show
cause 1/8/14.
Damon Jackson, show
cause def/install pymt, pd
sch 1/8/14.
Brandon Joseph, show
cause 1/8/14.
Patricia Kearns, show
cause 1/8/14.
Tiffany King, 11 counts
checks under $300, show
cause 1/8/14.
George D Kiser, show
cause 1/8/14.
Korie Lynn Krebs, show
Ashley D Lane, show
Joseph M Linville, show
cause 1/8/14.
Justin L Linville, show
cause def/install pymt, pd
in full.
William Ray Lullen, show
cause 1/8/14.
Star Mason, show cause
1/8/14.
Marian Crawford Massey,
show cause 1/8/14.
Robert Massey, show
cause 1/8/14.
Johnny Mastin, show
cause 1/8/14.
Jacqueline C McFarland,
show cause 1/8/14.
Dirk J Meyers, show
Codi Mitchell, show cause
1/8/14 by mail.
Richard Co Morris, review, rev 1/8/14.
Stan Morris, show cause
1/8/14.
Christopher Wayne Myers, show cause def/install
pymt, show cause 1/8/14.
William Rog Mynear,
show cause 1/8/14.
Chad J Ockerman, show
cause def/install pymt, review 2/12/14 rehab.
Vernon Overstreet, show
cause 1/8/14.
Amanda Faye Peters, 2
counts obs theft by deception-incl cold checks under
$300, show cause def/install
pymt, sc by sheriff 1/8/14 at
12:00.
Jennifer Peters, show
cause 1/8/14.
Ashley N Petitt, show
cause 1/8/14.
Michael Poe, show cause
def/install pymt, pd in full.
Ronald L Poe, show cause
1/8/14.
Alice Prather, show cause
1/8/14 by mail.
Jason A Rathbone, show
cause 1/8/14.
Cecil Ratliff Jr, show
Buel Richardson, review,
sch mail 1/8 9:30am.
Howard W Ritchie, show
cause 1/8/14.
Cory Russel, show cause
1/8/14 by sheriff.
Dustin Sadler, show cause
1/8/14 by sheriff.
Richard
Sams,
show
cause 1/8/14.
Cain Saucedo, show cause
1/8/14.
Gary T Shannon, fail of
non-owner op to maintain
req ins, 1st, show cause def/
1/8/14.
Joshua Shannon, show
cause 1/8/14.
Chrystal Ann Shephard,
7 counts theft by decept-incl
cold checks u/$500, show
Westley T Shrout, no/exp
Ky reg recpt, possess open
alc bev cont in a mv, show
cause 1/8/14.
Kimberly Smith, show
cause 1/8/14.
James K Snelling, show
cause 1/8/14.
Shelby B Sosby, show
Brandon Stone, show
cause 1/8/14.
Bryon K Sweat, show
cause 1/8/14.
Steven Ashley Sweeney,
Since 1867
court news
show cause 1/8/14.
Jeremy Adam Terrell,
show cause 1/8/14.
Charles Edward Terrill,
show cause 1/8/14.
Marsha Thomas, show
cause 1/8/14.
Jamie G Treadway, show
cause 1/8/14.
Justin S Tubbs, contempt
of court, show cause def/
1/8/14.
Jerry H Warmouth, show
cause 1/8/14.
Susan Warmouth, show
cause 1/8/14.
George Allen Watkins Jr.,
show cause 1/8/14.
Cory H Watkins, show
Jerry D Watkins, show
cause def/install pymt, rev
2/12/14.
Victor Watkins, show
cause 1/8/14.
Christopher L White,
show cause 1/8/14.
Steven White, show cause
1/8/14.
Tonya White, show cause
1/8/14.
Jennifer Williams, theft
1/8/14 by mail.
Shannon Williams, show
cause 1/8/14.
Jillian M Willoughby, rev
2/12/14.
Sandy G Willoughby,
show cause 1/8/14.
Scotty Withrow, show
cause 1/8/14.
Jenna Abnee, show cause
1/8/14.
Michael Akers, show
cause 1/8/14.
Jason Denver Bennett,
show cause 1/8/14.
Susan L Brewer, show
cause 1/8/14.
Joshua Briely, show cause
1/8/14.
Kenneth R Brumagen,
show cause 1/8/14.
Megan R Bussell, show
cause 1/8/14.
Cheyenne J Coker, show
cause 1/8/14.
Ellen R Cole, show cause
1/8/14.
Anthony D Eckler, show
cause 1/8/14.
Michael P Feeback, show
cause 1/8/14.
Shauna Garrett, show
cause 1/8/14.
Amanda Gates, theft
1/8/14.
Lowell A Gaunce, show
cause 1/8/14.
Adam D Guy, show cause
1/8/14.
Amber Hammond, show
cause 1/8/14.
Kevin Wilson Hughes,
show cause 1/8/14.
Billy Way Johnson, show
cause 1/8/14.
Luke Jones, show cause
1/8/14.
Billy Lyons, show cause
1/8/14.
Belle McClean, show
cause 1/8/14.
Karen Ruth McCoy, show
cause 1/8/14.
Milo R McLean, show
cause 1/8/14.
Heather Renee Mitchell,
show cause 1/8/14.
James W Moore, show
cause 1/8/14.
William J Patton, show
cause 1/8/14.
Anna Pecina, show cause
1/8/14.
James Ro Pergram, show
cause 1/8/14.
Ruth A Peters, show
cause 1/8/14.
Bernardean Poe, show
cause 1/8/14.
Jason Ring, show cause
1/8/14.
Joshua Charles Ring,
show cause 1/8/14.
Rebecca Roberts, criminal
mischief – 3rd degree, show
cause 1/8/14.
Vickie Ross, show cause
1/8/14.
Ryan C Ruark, show
cause 1/8/14.
Silas R Smith, show cause
1/8/14.
Jordan M Stewart, show
cause 1/8/14.
Marcus Tristan Strausbaugh, show cause def/
1/8/14.
Quantessa Marie Taylor,
show cause 1/8/14.
Jeremy Terrell, show
cause 1/8/14.
Geraldine Turner, show
cause 1/8/14.
Geraldine M Turner, assault 4th degree domestic
violence minor injury, show
cause 1/8/14.
Carrie Watkins, show
cause 1/8/14.
Penny S. Watkins, show
cause 1/8/14.
Thomas H Watkins, show
cause 1/8/14.
Thomas Henry Watkins,
parent/custodian send child
to school, 1st and 2nd, show
cause 1/8/14.
William Watkins, show
cause 1/8/14.
Kristopher C Watson,
show cause 1/8/14.
Adam Welch, show cause
1/8/14.
Mary White, show cause
1/8/14.
James Wilcoxson, show
cause 1/8/14.
Shannon Williams, show
cause 1/8/14.
Sherry D Willoughby,
show cause 1/8/14.
Estate of Frankie D Ishmael, probate hearing, oe.
Estate of Louise R Snapp,
inventory, re 1/15 at 8:45.
Estate of Eva Wills, motion hour, oe and ba.
In Re Katie Brooke Jefferson, settlement, notice fiduciary, 1/15 8:45.
Christian A Gates, speeding 26 mph over/greater,
moc am to 80/55, gplea $60
plus costs plus 10 hrs comm.
serv, sch 1/8 at 9:30am.
MSJ Investments vs Geraldine Turner, court trial,
forcible detainer over-ruled,
passed 1/15 at 10am.
Jennifer Lee Peters, alc
intox in a public place – 1st
and 2nd, ng/pd/ptc 1/22 at
1pm.
Joshua W Brierly, poss
cont sub, 2nd degree – drug
unspecified, rec stolen property u/$500, cont 1/8 at
9:30am (needs disposition).
Logan K Brown, op mv u/
infl of alc/drugs etc .08 1st
off, gplea $200, sf,cc,ade,90
days old, fail to prod ins
card, proof dm moc.
Molly Fay Caudill, obs
theft by unlawful taking/
disp-shoplifting, moc am
tbut < 5000, gplea $100 plus
costs, 45 days prob 1 yr c/o
no further offenses, sch 1/8
at 9:30am.
Justin Feeback, op mv
u/infl alc/drugs .08 2nd offense, fail of non-owner op to
maintain req ins, 1st, cont
1/8 at 12pm, req def.
Raymond George, review,
state inmate, re 3/12 at
12pm.
Garrett De Hawkins, obs
theft by unlawful taking/
disp-all others, cont 1/8 at
12pm.
Tracy L Howard, obs theft
by decpt-incl cold checks –
over $300, cont 4/9 at 12pm.
Jay C Humphries, public
intox controlled subs (excludes alc), gplea 450 plus
costs, poss of marijuana,
gplea $100 plus 30 days
prob 1 yr c/o no further offenses, sch 1/8 at 9:30am.
Damon Jackson, 3 counts
obs forgery-2nd degreechecks, pd/ng/ph 1/8 at 1pm.
Johnny Tho Mastin, 2
counts theft by decept-incl
cold checks u/$500, paying,
cont 1/8 at 1pm.
Betty L Morford, speeding 20 mph over limit, disregarding stop sign, sc mail
12/18 at 10am.
Anthony Wayne Morris,
conspiracy to traffic in controlled sub 1st offense, waiver, ng-1/22 at 1pm-10/20
waived.
Ashley Muntz, reckless
driving, op mv u/infl of alc/
drugs etc .08 1st off, 200,
fail to use child restraint
device in veh, 50, fail to notify address change to dept
of transp, merge, ng/pd/ptc
1/29 at 1pm.
Seth Taylor Saunders, 2
counts criminal possession
forged instrument – 2nd degree – I, sc/so 1/8 at 12pm.
Archie Smith, no/exp Ky
reg recpt, no/exp reg plates,
fail of non-owner op to maintain req ins, 1st, fail to notify address change to dept of
transp, driving on sui susp
lic – 1st off, cfa 1/8 at 12pm,
getting ade started.
Danny Treadway, op mv
u/infl of alc/drugs w/.08 aggravator, 1st off, assault
4th degree no visible injury, leaving scene of accident/failure to render aid
or assistance, pass 12/18 at
10am.
William David Watkins,
2 counts tics, 1st degree,
1st off (<10 d.u. drug unsp
sched 1 and 2), waiver – ngoe-time waived, ph 1/22 at
1pm.
Jason Denver Bennett,
driving on sui susp lic – 1st
offense, moc driv op susp
30/10, $100 plus costs, op
mv u/infl alc/drugs .08 2nd
offense, 350, sf, cc, ade, 18
mos ols, 60/15 consec, bond
am $1000, surety, ng/pd/
ptc 1/29 at 1pm, bond cond
– seek employment, no driving w/o lic, no further offenses.
Jarred Hanson Buckler,
theft by decept-incl cold
checks u/$500, cont to 1/8 at
12pm to pay checks.
Trever L Gill, other hearing, pass to 12/17 at 1pm,
jailer to transport.
Michael Purvis, 28 counts
checks under $300, bond to
be applied to rest thru CA,
ptc 1/8 at 12pm.
Crystal Gayle Alcorn, op
mv u/infl of alc/drugs etc
.08 1st off, pass 1/8 12pm, cc
docket to Mr. Higdon.
Rockey Amburgey, op mv
u/infl of alc/drugs w/.08 aggravator, 1st off, fleeing or
evading police, 1st degree,
reckless driving, improper
equipment, excessive windshield/window tinting, ph
1/8 1pm.
Timothy L Anderson, op
mv u/infl alc/drugs .08 2nd
offense, pass 1/8 at 1pm.
Jessica Brock, tics, 1st degree, 1st off (< 10 d.u. drug
unsp sched 1 and 2) ph cont
moc 1/8 at 1pm.
Melissa Gayle Gammon,
tics, 3rd degree, 1st off, (<20
d.u drug unspecified), in patient lt, re 1/8 at 9am.
Dillon Howard, tbut or
disp parts/contents from
veh $500 or > but u/$10,000,
moc am tbut < 500, ptc 1/22
at 1pm, bond $2500 surety,
no further offense.
Damon Jackson, assault
4th degree domestic violence no visible injury, dm
moc w/o p req v, bond to be
release to surety.
Jeffrey H Sizemore, fail to
wear seat belts, op mv u/infl
of alc/drugs .08 aggravator,
3rd, ptc 1/8 at 1pm.
Mary Caldwell, criminal
mischief – 2nd degree, bt –
1/29 2pm.
Unwrap A
KUBOTA!
RTV-X900
New!
M110GX†
21.6 Gross HP, 3-Cylinder,
D902 Kubota Diesel Engine
New!
M135GX
109.5 Net HP, 4-Cylinder,
Turbocharged Kubota
Diesel Engine
RTV400CI
135 Net HP, 4-Cylinder,
Turbocharged Kubota
Diesel Engine
16 Gross HP, 1-Cylinder
OHC Kubota Gasoline Engine
$0 Down, 0% A.P.R. Financing For Up To
60 Months On Select New Kubotas!*
HAYDON EQUIPMENT INC.
40 Kentucky Hwy 392 • Cynthiana, KY
859-234-4621
* $0 down, 0% A.P.R. financing for up to 60 months on purchases of new Kubota BX, B, L, M, RTV (excluding RTV-X Series) K008, KX, U, R, S and TLB Series equipment is available to
qualified purchasers from participating dealers’ instock inventory through 12/31/2013. Example: A 60-month monthly installment repayment term at 0% A.P.R. requires 60 payments
of $16.67 per $1,000 financed. 0% A.P.R. interest is available to customers if no dealer documentation preparation fee is charged. Dealer charge for document preparation fee shall
be in accordance with state laws. Inclusion of ineligible equipment may result in a higher blended A.P.R. Not available
for Rental, National Accounts or Governmental customers. 0% A.P.R. and low rate financing may not be available with
customer instant rebate offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd.,
Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 12/31/2013. See us for details on
these and other low-rate options or go to www.kubota.com for more information.
K1210-01-108673-8
The Mercury
Since 1867
December 18, 2013-9
4 – H holds annual Appreciation Dinner for volunteers
Left: Adam Tubbs and Rachel Abney hosted Sunday evening’s annual 4-H Appreciation Dinner for community volunteers. Middle: State 4 – H Vice President Allie Click was the evening’s guest speaker. Right: Many of the 4 – H community volunteers were on hand for the dinner Sunday evening.
native, Allie is now a and Adam Tubbs, 4 –H dent, and Nicholas Rath- work; Amy Mastin, 4-H County has the largest
By Cecil Lawson
freshman at the Univer- Council President, rec- bone, Parliamentarian
Photography; and Alice teen club in the district,
News Editor
sity
of
Kentucky
in
the
ognized
the
many
local
Those
not
present
but
Hughes, 4-H Clover Buds with 30 to 40 teens in
[email protected]
College of Agriculture volunteers and council also recognized included:
Tubbs said that the 4 attendance each month.
One of the central and has been involved members for their serBetsy Thomas, 4-H – H program has come He also presented Abney
ideas of 4 – H is service, in 4 – H for the past 8 vice.
Council Member; Shania very far in the past five with a Christmas ornaand 4 – H would not ex- years. She has pledged
Those present to be Mitchell, 4-H Teen Coun- years and that Nicholas ment.
ist without the contribu- to visit all of Kentucky’s recognized were:
cil President; Whitney
tions of its community counties and has made it
4 – H Council: Adam Willoughby, 4-H Teen
volunteers, whose own to 33 so far.
Tubbs, President; Pat Council Secretary; Joe
service to young people
She thanked all of the McCarty, Vice President; Brutsman, 4-H Shooting
sets the example.
volunteers for their ser- Cindy Rathbone, Sec- Sports; Nate Gilkerson,
The Nicholas County Courthouse schedule
Nicholas County 4 – H vice and described, using retary; Brenda Crump, 4-H Shooting Sports;
for the Christmas and New Year’s holidays
held their second annual the organization’s four Treasurer; Becky Gar- Robbie
Hoover,
4-H
Appreciation Dinner for H’s (head, heart, hands, rett, Member
will be as follows:
Shooting Sports; Charles
its volunteers and coun- and health), the ways in
Shooting Sports: Phyl- Dunn, 4-H Shooting
cil members Sunday which volunteers con- lis Alexander, Butch Al- Sports; Lona Sadler, 4-H
Tuesday - December 24, 2013
evening at the Livestock tribute to the character exander, Phillip Burden, Livestock; Mark Wade,
Barn.
of 4 – H members.
Diane Burden, Andy 4-H Livestock; Becky
Wednesday - December 25, 2013
Food was catered by
“They have helped to Schanding, Brent Mann, Shelton, 4-H Livestock;
Garretts’s
Restaurant shape us into the leaders Paul Mann
Jeff Hamilton, 4-H Liveand the evening’s guest we are today,” Allie said.
Livestock: James Per- stock; Jeremy Taulbee,
speaker was Allie Click,
Rachel Abney, Nicho- kins
4-H Poultry; Barbara
Wednesday - January 1, 2014
State 4 – H Vice Presi- las County Cooperative
4 – H Teen Club: Jus- Biddle, 4-H Sewing; Kardent.
Extension Agent for 4-H, tus Warner, Vice Presi- en Wheeler, 4-H NeedleA Jessamine County
Notice
Mike Pryor
County Judge/Executive
Jackets outlast Bath County for first win
Nicholas County, playing
on the road, notched its first
win under new head coach
Roger Newton on Tuesday
(Dec. 10), outlasting rival
Bath County 89-85.
Scott Keaton and Tyler
Newton led Nicholas County with 25 points apiece.
Keaton, who dominated
down in the post, grabbed
four rebounds and dished
out two assists for the Bluejackets. Newton added four
assists and two rebounds
for Nicholas County in the
hard-fought win.
"It was a great win and
effort with two starters out
with injuries," Nicholas
County Coach Roger Newton confided, following his
team's emotional victory.
The younger Newton's
free throw shooting helped
to lift Nicholas County to
the victory. Tyler Newton
was 20 of 21 from the foul
line in the contest. He was
14 of 15 from the charity
stripe in the fourth quarter.
Logan Fryman joined Keaton and the younger Newton in double figures with
13 points. Fryman also
pulled down a team-best six
rebounds for the Jackets.
62.8 percent (22 of 35) from
the field. The Jackets were
three of 13 (23.1 percent)
from 3-point range.
Nicholas County thrived
at the foul line, shooting 80
percent (36 of 45).
The Jackets trailed early
in the first quarter. But
Nicholas County battled
back to lead 19-16 by the
end of the opening quarter
and 44-39 at halftime of the
rivalry game
The Jackets came out
on 9-0 run to lead 53-39
midway through the third
quarter. With Nicholas
County dealing with an injury to Ben Duncan before
halftime and foul trouble
to Austin Shepherd and
Dillon Webb, Bath County
made multiple runs in the
third quarter. After its
lead dwindled down in the
third quarter, Nicholas
County fell behind. Nicholas County trailed 71-77
with 3:08 remaining. The
Jackets rallied behind baskets from Keaton and free
throws by Tyler Newton,
Logan Stafford, Webb and
Keaton. Trailing 78-82 with
41.7 seconds remaining, the
accurate-shooting Newton
sank two free throws to cut
it to 80-82.
After one free throw
by Bath County's Blake
Maze, Tyler Newton, who
had been face guarded
and harassed all night,
was pushed to the floor by
Caden Messer directly in
front of the Bath County
student section just before
Maze could take his second charity toss. With the
foul, the second free throw
was not awarded and Tyler Newton went down to
the other end of the court
and sank both free throws
to make the score 83-82 in
favor of the Bath County
boys' basketball team. After two free throws from
Maze pushed the score to
85-82 in Bath County's favor, Nicholas County came
down and found Keaton
inside, where he made the
basket and was fouled. The
defender, Hunter Johnson,
was tagged with a technical
foul for inappropriate language and demonstrative
reaction to the call. Keaton,
however, went to the line
and missed his attempt at
a three-point play. Then,
Tyler Newton sank both
technical foul shots. When
the ball was inbounded, he
was fouled. Tyler Newton
calmly went to the line and
sank both free throws to
make the score 86-85, giving Nicholas County its first
lead since the third quarter.
On the inbound, Tyler
Newton was fouled by Ty
Rogers. He went to the line
and hit both free throws
to push Nicholas County's
lead out to 88-85.
Bath County's Mac Becraft was fouled before he
was able to take a threepoint shot and went to the
line with 12.7 seconds remaining. He missed both
free throws and Logan
Stafford was fouled with
8.0 seconds left. Stafford
hit the front end of the
Merry Christmas
from
The Linville
Family
two-shot penalty. On the
rebound, Becraft raced the
down court and launched a
running three-pointer from
the left wing that fell short,
preserving the Jackets' dramatic comeback.
Webb and Wes Sapp
scored seven points apiece
for the Jackets. Stafford
and Elijah Barnett followed, finishing with five
points each. Contributing to
Nicholas County's thrilling
come-from-behind win, Taz
Eckler and Duncan tossed
in two points apiece.
Duncan left the game in
the second quarter with a
foot injury and did not return.
Notice
The Nicholas County Convenience/Recycling
Center’s schedule for the Christmas and New
Year’s holidays will be as follows:
Wednesday - December 25, 2013
Wednesday - January 1, 2014
Mike Pryor
County Judge/Executive
Fryman for Families
H H Heather Fryman H H
H
for Family Court Judge in 2014
H
A Mother With A Strong Connection to the Community
• Lifelong resident of Harrison County
• Sunday School teacher at Our Lady of Guadalupe in Carlisle
• Cattle Farmer
• Wife to her husband Jeff
• Mother of two young girls
• Values community service
• Involved in Lions Club and the Harrison County Humane Society
• Active in her children’s activities and school
• Avid equestrian and attends horse shows
J.J. Linville for
Robertson County Jailer
Paid for by Candidate
Dr. Nathan Moore and Dr. Ray Young of Bluegrass Medical Clinic
in Paris are pleased to announce the return of Kristy Wheeler to
full time and the addition of Dixie Davidson to their staff.
Kristie L. Wheeler, PA-C (L)
and Dixie Davidson, PA-C
(R)
Proven Experience:
• Attorney on twenty published Kentucky cases. Cases are usually
published when they are notable as precedent or decide new law. I
am particularly proud that some of those cases deal with new laws to
protect children from exploitation.
• Handled a total of seventy-seven cases in the Supreme Court of
Kentucky.
• Argued in front of the Supreme Court of Kentucky seven times.
• Pioneered cases involving grandparent rights.
Contact Us:
E-mail us at [email protected], like us on Facebook and leave
your comments, write to us at P. O. Box 16, Carlisle, Kentucky 40311, or
learn more at www.Fryman4Judge.com
Clinic hours are: Monday - Friday 9am to 5pm
Call 859-987-0074 for appointments.
Meet us at our Campaign Kick-off Reception on November 10th
from 2-4 at Blue Licks State Park Lodge.
Paid for by Heather Fryman for Family Court Judge, Lillian Gorman-Treasurer
The Mercury
10-December 18, 2013
Since 1867
This page will just be
parade pictures
Rain, Sleet, or Snow at
Cheap Chevrolet
inventory Has to Go! NOW thru DECEMBER 31ST!
NEW 2014
CRUZE LS
NEW SONIC LT
All power, Bluetooth,
Great MPG
All power, 35+ Mpg,
Great Car
As low as
$14,000
Buy Now
$17,000
NEW 2014 MALIBU
New design, Better options
Best Deal
As low as
$19,995
Remote start, Rear Camera,
Better fuel economy
This Deal Is
$28,000
NEW 2014 TRAVERSE
AWD LS
Go anywhere this winter, Seats 8
Hurry up!
$27,995
ALL NEW 2014
IMPALA LT
NEW 2014 EQUINOX
FWD LS
All Power, Bluetooth,
32+ MPG Hwy
Buy Now!
$22,995
ALL NEW 2014
1500 LT
ALL NEW 2014
1500 LT 4WD
WOW!
$29,995
Buy Now!
$33,995
DBL Cab, All Star Pkg,
5.3 L, V-8
Crew Cab, 5.3 L V-8,
All Star Pkg.
* All prices are plus tax, title, Lic, after most manufacturer rebates. Not all will qualify although additional discounts may be
available. Call today for your best price! All finances available, leasing terms available. Come see us for details.
714 West Water Street • 888-845-2261
www.cheapchevrolet.com
The Mercury
Since 1867
December 18, 2013-11
The Mercury
Section B - County Page
A Message from the Judge’s Desk
I hope everyone had a great Thanksgiving. It's been another busy month. We have received the new dump truck that was ordered from World Wide Equipment and
the way the weather is acting we will be soon be using it to push snow. We also purchased a used grader that is helping our road department keep county roads in
good shape. Robinson Masonry has finished repairing the wall on the east side of the courthouse and it looks great. The men at the County Road Department reset
the cap stones and lined them up. Robinson Masonry retucked the joints at no extra charge. I attended KACO state conference a few weeks ago and had a chance
to meet with many officials and legislators. I also talked to the Governors Chief of Staff and asked for the Governors support with the future needs of our County.
His response was very positive and he assured me that they want to help when ever possible. Also, we have been able to keep our County protected by dealing with
the possibility of a shutdown at our local ambulance service. We were informed on December 6th at 8:15 pm that Med One had filed for bankruptcy. On Monday,
Rob Biddle, my staff and I started gathering the information needed to keep our ambulance service up and running. After a lot of phone calls and research we were
able to offer a plan to the Fiscal Court that will keep our county safe. We will be advertising for someone to operate the ambulance service and run it according to
the guidelines we give them. I want everyone to know that every second of the day we are looking out for the well being of all residents of Nicholas County. I want
to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
Judge Executive
Mike Pryor
Sheriffs Monthly report
Nov 2013
Accidents worked5
Alarm Drops8
Arrest16
Auto Inspections20
Baliff Court hours
19
Complaints73
Concealed Weapons5
EMS Assist2
Extra Patrol9
Funeral 0
KSP Assist4
Livestock Calls12
Motorist Assist4
Papers Served33
Social Services Assist
3
Theft/Incident Reports
2
Traffic Stops
11
Training Hours0
Transfers in town/out of town
0
Unlocks10
Warrants16
Dog Warden Report
11/1/13-11/30/13
Willie Hogge
Worked cleaning and feeding at the barn 30 hours
Miles driven 984
Calls taken 25
Dogs picked up
6
Cats Calls0
Cats picked up
0
Dogs Euthanized0
Dog Calls with no pick up (runs) 2
Trips to Cynthiana Vets 0
Trips to PAWS
0
Horse Calls0
Incidents of dog Biting
0
Gas Used 102 gal
Dogs adopted by NCAWS 5
Puppy adopted by NCAWS
9
Parvo Shots9
Nicholas County Public Library
July August Sept.
Oct
Nov
Total Books Checked out 44314442
4445
4456
4451
DVD”s Checked out
374365
375
385
391
Audio Books check out 228221
231
225
242
Magazines checked out
Number of Programs14
121097
Number of Attendees98
888112576
Reference Transactions 3331 38 30 29
Genealogists29
31353026
Computer Usage
18261839
1856
1863
1875
Outreach211
159208203214
Electronic Materials
Ky Libraries Unbound
49244899
4952
4931
4944
KYVL206
215218207219
Nicholas County Jailers report
Nov 1- Nov 30
Darren Robinson, Jailer
Gas@ county barn 128 gal
Reimburse for gas
Transported to Bourbon Co. ( 45 males, 20 females)
Transported to court ( 5 males, 4 females)
Transported back from Court (12 males, 8 females)
Inmates Incarcerated at this time (0)
Transported to rehab facility (0)
Juveniles transported (1 female)
Juveniles to court ( 1male, 1 female)
Juveniles incarcerated now (0)
Bonded out (2 male, 1 female)
NICHOLAS COUNTY CONSERVATION
DISTRICT
NOVEMBER 2013
Monthly meeting held on November 6, at 6:30pm
at Extension Office. All members present.
Monthly State Cost Share, Treasurer, and Equipment Loan reports were submitted to Division of
Conservation.
Shared-Use Equipment Report was submitted to
Governors’ Office of Agriculture Department.
Lime buggy rented.
Administrative Secretary visited with the school
for Annual Poster Contest.
Nicholas County Senior Citizens Report
November 2013
Advocacy
Assessment
Case Management
Chore
Information and Assistance
Escort
Friendly visits
Health Promotion
Homemaker
Meals
2
12
21
0
5
55
0
16
77
225
Nutrition Education
Outreach
Personal Care
Risk Assessment
Recreation
Transportation
Total people served
37
2
59
0
47
88
76
THIS PAGE IS BROUGHT
TO YOU BY
THE NICHOLAS COUNTY
JUDGE/EXECUTIVE
&
FISCAL COURT MEMBERS
Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Commission proposes 2014-2015 deer
season dates and modifications for deer hunting on select WMAs
The Kentucky Fish
and Wildlife Commission at its quarterly
meeting Dec. 6 proposed
the dates of the 20142015 deer seasons. Commission members also
voted to modify deer
hunting regulations on
select wildlife management areas (WMAs)
along with changes to
the furbearer trapping
season.
The commission recommends all hunting,
fishing and boating regulations for approval by
the General Assembly
and approves all expenditures by the Kentucky
Department of Fish and
Wildlife Resources. All
recommendations must
be approved by legislators before they become
law.
2014-2015 deer season dates (no changes
from last season, dates
reflect calendar shift)
All zones:
Archery: Sept. 6, 2014
– Jan. 19, 2015, either
sex.
Crossbow: Oct. 1 –
Oct. 19; Nov. 8 – Dec.
31, 2014, either sex.
Early Youth Weekend: Oct. 11 – 12, 2014,
either sex.
Early Muzzleloader:
Zones 1, 2 and 3: Oct.
18 – 19, 2014, either sex.
Zone 4: antlered only.
Modern Firearms:
Zones 1 and 2: Nov. 8
– Nov. 23, 2014, either
sex.
Zone 3: Nov. 8 – Nov.
17, 2014, either sex.
Zone 4: Nov. 8 – Nov.
17, 2014, antlered only.
Late
Muzzleloader:
statewide: Dec. 13 –
Dec. 21, 2014.
Zone 4: Dec. 13 – Dec.
18, 2014, antlered only.
Dec. 19 – Dec. 21,
2014, either sex.
Late Youth Weekend:
Dec. 27 – 28, 2014, ei-
ther sex.
Bag limits remain the
same as last season.
In other deer-related business, the commission recommended
changing Menifee County from Zone 3 to Zone
4. They also proposed
several changes to deer
hunting on select wildlife management areas
(WMAs). These changes
will not affect the current hunting seasons,
but will be effective for
the 2014-2015 deer seasons:
- Open J.C. Williams
WMA in Nelson County and Lloyd WMA in
Grant County under
statewide
regulations
for youth firearms season.
- Institute a quota firearms hunt for the first
weekend in December
on Dewey Lake WMA in
Floyd County.
- The 15-inch outside
spread antler restriction will be removed
from Yellowbank WMA
in Breckinridge County.
- On Beaver Creek
WMA in McCreary and
Pulaski counties, the
modern gun quota hunt
will be for antlered deer
only.
- On Paul Van Booven
WMA
in
Breathitt
County, the 15-inch
outside spread antler
restriction will be removed along with modern gun hunting. The
area will remain open
under statewide regulations for archery and
crossbow hunting, but
is closed to all firearms
hunting for deer.
- Move the quota hunt
to the first weekend in
November on Big Rivers WMA in Union and
Crittenden counties.
In furbearer-related
business, the commission recommended pro-
hibiting night hunting
of coyotes on all lands
managed by the U.S.
Forest Service and the
National Park Service,
including
Kentucky
Fish and Wildlife-managed WMAs contained
within the boundaries
of these properties.
In
fisheries-related
business, anglers fishing on a sport fishing
license may keep one
blue and flathead catfish more than 35 inches long and one channel
catfish more than 28
inches long on the Ohio
River with no daily creel
limit on fish under those
limits. Anglers fishing
on a sport fishing license
may give Asian carp to
commercial anglers to
sell, but sport fishing
anglers may not accept
payment for the fish.
The next Kentucky
Fish and Wildlife Commission meeting will be
held at 8:30 a.m. (Eastern), Friday, March 7,
2014, at 1 Sportsman’s
Lane off U.S. 60 in
Frankfort. Persons interested in addressing
the commission must
notify the Kentucky
Fish and Wildlife Commissioner’s office in
writing at least 30 days
in advance of the committee meetings Feb. 4,
2014 to be considered
for placement on the
commission
meeting
agenda. People who are
hearing-impaired and
plan to attend the meeting should contact Kentucky Fish and Wildlife
at least 10 days in advance and the agency
will provide a translator. To request to address the commission,
write to Kentucky Fish
and Wildlife, 1 Sportsman’s Lane, Frankfort,
Kentucky, 40601.
The Mercury
12- December 18, 2013
Since 1867
Lady Jackets fall to muchimproved Bath County
The Nicholas County
Lady Jackets encountered a much-improved
Bath County girls' basketball team on the
road Wednesday night.
Host
Bath
County
dealt Nicholas County another loss, pulling away to defeat the
Lady Jackets 68-44.
Sophomore forward
Sarah Price, who averages a double-double,
paced Bath County
with 18 points, 16 rebounds and four blocks.
Price, one of the state's
top girls' high school
basketball
players,
registered her fourth
straight double-double.
Senior
guard
Sierra Sparks scored
13 points and junior
guard Morgan Howard
tossed in 12 as three
different Bath County
players reached double
figures in the scoring
column.
With the win, undefeated Bath County
moved to 4-0.
Following the loss,
Nicholas County fell to
0-3.
The Lady Jackets
fared well early, edging Bath County 14-12
in the opening quarter. Nicholas County,
however, couldn't score
more than a dozen
points in each quarter
after the initial frame.
Bath County outscored
the Lady Jackets 20-12
in the second quarter
to lead 32-26 at intermission.
Bath
County
stretched its lead early
in the second half, outscoring Nicholas County 20-8 in the third
quarter.
The Lady Cats also
finished strong, outscoring Nicholas County 16-10 in the final
period.
Junior guard Tayler Rogers narrowly
missed double figures,
finishing with nine
points for the Lady
Cats. Rogers also contributed five assists
and four steals.
Seventh-grade guard
Jasmine Flowers also
finished one shot short
of double figures, exit-
ing the contest with
eight points for the
Bath County girls' basketball team.
Haleigh Porter (four
points),
McKenna
Moore (two points),
Christa Jamison (two
points) and Chrissy
Hall (one point) also
provided scoring for
the Lady Cats.
Junior guard Megan Bretz led Nicholas County with 15
points. Bretz was the
only Nicholas County
player to reach double
figures in the scoring
column.
Freshman
guard Grace Kiskaden
scored eight points and
freshman center Allison Howard and senior
center Lakyn Jolly contributed seven apiece
for the Lady Jackets.
Nicholas
County
was held to 36.6 percent shooting (15 of
41) from the field. The
Lady Jackets were two
of eight (25 percent)
from 3-point range.
Uncharacteristically,
Nicholas County struggled from the foul line.
The Lady Jackets shot
34.3 percent from the
charity stripe, finishing 12 of 35.
Sophomore
Abby
Derossett scored three
points, freshman Autumn Martin netted
two and eighth-grader
Samantha Sowell and
seventh-grader Allison Photo by Shania Mitchell
Myers converted on Cutline?????
one free throw attempt
each for the Nicholas
County girls' basketball team.
By Charles Mattox
News Editor
Dec. 4 preliminary hearing.
Court documents allege that Peel sold two 15
mg oxycodone pills and a
single 30 mg oxycodone
pill to a confidential informant on August 2 for
$90.
Nicholas County Sheriff Jeff Sidles launched
the investigation but was
unable to testify during
the hearing due to services being held for a death
in his family.
Carlisle Police Offi-
cer Gary Kinder, who
has worked closely with
Sidles on multiple drug
trafficking
investigations, including the one
against Peel, testified
under direct questioning from Dawn Letcher,
County Attorney for
Nicholas County and under cross examination by
Peel’s attorney Matt Perdue.
Kinder testified that a
confidential
informant
had made the purchase
from Larry Bowles and
Peel was a passenger in
the Bowles vehicle at the
time of the purchase.
Did Mr. Peel handle
any pills?” Purdue asked.
“No sir,” Kinder testified.
“Did he handle any
money?”
“No,” Kinder answered.
“He was just present?”
Perdue asked.
“Yes,” Kinder replied.
Judge Kuster found
that “no probable cause”
had been established for
the charge.
Bath County 68,
Nicholas County 44
Nicholas County
(44): Bretz 15, Kiskaden 8, Howard 7,
Jolly 7, Martin 2,
Sowell 1, Derossett 3,
Meyers 1.
Bath County (68):
Sparks 13, Price 18,
Howard 12, Rogers
9, Hall 1, Jamison 2,
Porter 4, Flowers 8,
Moore 2.
Nicholas County......14 12 8 10-44
Bath County.............12 20 20
16-68
Peel drug trafficking charge dismissed
[email protected]
A Nicholas County
man had a drug trafficking charge recently
dismissed following a
preliminary hearing in
Nicholas District Court.
Michael David Peel,
45, had a single charge of
trafficking in a controlled
substance, 1st degree,
dismissed by Nicholas
district Judge, honorable
Charles Kuster, following testimony during a
Photo by Petrea Mitchell
William Carson received a train ticket from his teacher in
honor of good behavior all week. He also received a Elly
the Elf stamp for being good.
Subscription
Special
Looking for the perfect last minute
Christmas gift for a family member,
friend or teacher?
For One Day Only!
December 23
Photo Submitted
Cutline???????
Montgomery
Cancer Center
Give them the gift of a one year
subscription to your hometown
newspaper, The Carlisle Mercury for only
$14.50 if you are in county. If you
are out of county, you can get it for
$18.00!
Advanced Cancer Care Close to Home
Bring in this coupon and be
entered into a Turkey Giveaway
Mt. Sterling, Flemingsburg
& Soon in Winchester
PET/CT Services
State of the Art
GE Medical Systems Equipment
We Are Here Because We Care
For Appointments or Second Opinions Call
Support, Love
and Hope
859-499-1000
Fax: 859-499-4181
Name: _______________________
Phone Number: ________________
Turkey coupon valid thru December 20th.
The Mercury
Since 1867
sports/School
Bluejackets drop district
opener to Pendleton
Nicholas
County
dropped its 38th District opener on Saturday, falling to host
Pencdleton County in
an early-season boys'
basketball matchup between longtime district
rivals. Pendleton County pulled away to defeat
the Jackets 78-57.
With the win, Pendleton County improved to
2-3. Thanks to the victory, Pendleton County
halted a two-game losing skid.
Following the loss,
Nicholas
County
dropped to 1-3. Nicholas County suffered its
second straight loss.
Four different Pendleton County players
reached double figures in the scoring column. Lance Jones led
a balanced Pendleton
County offensive effort
with 19 points. Adam
Koeninger netted 15
points, Michael Antrobus scored 11 and
Hunter Wood contributed 10 for the Pendleton County boys' basketball team.
The Wildcats used a
scoring advantage in
each of the first three
quarters to claim the
district win.
Pendleton
County
outscored
Nicholas
County 14-11 in the
first quarter. The Jackets, however, remained
within striking before
intermission. After enjoying a 24-19 scoring
advantage in the second quarter, Pendleton
County led 38-30 at
halftime.
Pendleton
County
started to separate itself from familiar foe
Nicholas County in the
third quarter, outscoring the Jackets 22-7.
Nicholas County falls to
hot-shooting Augusta
Nicholas County ran Fryman and Scott Keaton
into an offensive-heavy
Augusta team on Thursday night. Two nights
after defeating Bath
County for its first win,
Nicholas County fell victim to a hot-shooting
squad from its own region. Tenth Region counterpart Augusta pulled
away to defeat the Bluejackets 105-59.
The Panthers shot a
blistering 73.7 percent
from the field, connecting
on 42 of 57 field goal attempts.
Augusta was four of
11 (36.4 percent) from
3-point range.
The Panthers shot 77.3
percent (17 of 22) from
the foul line en route to
the win.
Brent Bach, a senior
guard, paced Augusta
with a game-high 39
points and seven rebounds. Bach was one
of three Augusta scorers
to reach double figures.
Camryn Snapp netted 18
points and Connor Maddox contributed 13 for
the Panthers.
Snapp also puled down
seven rebounds for Augusta in the non-district
outing.
Augusta outrebounded
Nicholas County 30-23.
38.2 percent (21 of 55).
The Jackets fared better from 3-point range,
shooting 46.2 percent (six
of 13).
Nicholas County was
only 11 of 27 (40.7 percent) from the foul line in
the early-season affair.
Tyler Newton paced
Nicholas County with 15
points. Joining Newton
in double figures, Logan
finished with 13 points
apiece for the Jackets
Keaton led Nicholas
County on the boards,
grabbing a team-best
eight rebounds. Fryman
followed, exiting the floor
with seven rebounds.
Dillon Webb scored six
points to aid the Nicholas County offensive effort. Trent Letcher (three
points), Wes Sapp (three
points), Elijah Barnett
(two points), Taz Eckler
(two points), Logan Stafford (one point) and JP
Wagoner (one point) were
also productive offensively for the Jackets.
Nicholas
County
owned a slim 20-18
scoring advantage in
the final quarter.
Patrick McCain narrowly missed double
figures, chipping in
nine points for Pendleton County in the
winning effort. Colton
Pugh and Jordan Wilson rounded out the
Pendleton County scoring with eight and six
points, respectively.
Three
different
Nicholas County scorers reached double figures in the scoring column. Tyler Newton led
Nicholas County with
a team-best 16 points.
Scott Keaton scored 14
points and Logan Fryman netted 13 for the
Jackets.
Elijah Barnett (seven
points), Wes Sapp (four
points), Logan Stafford
(two points) and Dil-
NBCA Students
of the Week
lon Webb (one point)
also contributed for the
Nicholas County boys'
basketball team.
The Jackets are slated to host Robertson
County for another
38th District game
Friday. Tip-off for the
Nicholas County-Robertson County boys'
basketball game is set
for 7:30 p.m.
Pendleton County 78,
Nicholas County 57
Nicholas County
(57): Newton 16, Webb
1, Stafford 2, Barnett
7, Sapp 4, Keaton 14,
Fryman 13.
Pendleton County
(78): Wood 10, Jones
19, McCain 9, Wilson 6, Antrobus 11,
Koeninger 15, Pugh 8.
Nicholas County........11 19 7 20-57
Pendleton County......14 24 22 18-78
Thank You
The family of Bobby Gene
Thornsburg would like to thank
all family and friends that
expressed sympathy during
the loss of our loved one. Your
prayers, visits, phone calls,
food, flowers, cards and other
acts of kindness will never be
forgotten. A special thank you
to Clark’s Funeral Home and
employees.
Blaine Hobbs
Blaine Hobbs was selected for his easy going personality and for
his ability to make you
smile with his energetic
grin. He too is well behaved and works hard
at everything he does.
His
quiet
personality has also gained him
many friends. We enjoy
having Blaine at NBCA.
He is the son of Brent
Hobbs and Kelly Crawford.
Kaden Judge
Kaden Judge was
selected for his hard
work in the classroom and his great
effort in the musical. Kaden is well behaved and good mannered to everyone. He
has a quiet personality that has gained
him lots of friends.
He is a joy to have at
NBCA. Kaden is the
son of JP Judge and
Angie Judge.
Tenth Frame Cinema
930 Carmago Road, Mt. Sterling • Ph (859) 497-2518
Tickets for 3-D will be an additional $2.50 with the established ticket price
SHOWTIMES FOR December 20 - December 24, 2013
Tickets for evening shows (6 p.m. & after)
Seniors(60+) $5.75 and Children under 12 - $5.50 Adults - $7.50
Tickets for matinee (before 6 p.m.)
Seniors(60+) $4.00 and Children under 12 - $4.50 Adults - $5.50
** As always - Children 2 & under FREE! **
American Hustler
1:50, 6:50, 9:50
R
PG
Frozen
1:20, 4:00, 7:30, 10:00
PG-13
The Hobbit: Desolation of Smaug
1:00, 1:05, 4:30, 6:15, 7:50
The Hobbit: Desolation of Smaug
PG-13
3D
9:35
PG-13
Anchorman 2: The Legend
Continues
1:25, 4:40, 7:20, 9:55
PG-13
Tyler Perrys: Madeas Christmas
1:35, 4:15, 7:15, 9:40
PG
Walking with Dinosaurs
1:05, 5:45, 7:55
PG
Walking with Dinosaurs 3D
3:30, 10:00
We will be having an early showing of Anchorman 2 Dec. 17 at
9:35, American Hustler Dec. 19 at 8:05 and Walking with Dinosaurs
Dec. 19 at 10:00
STERLING LANES
Cosmic Bowling - Fridays and Saturdays - 11:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Book Your Birthday - Party or Group - Cost $50
Call for Reservations: 859-498-7755
Thank You
On behalf of the EMTs and paramedics
formerly employed by First Med/
MedCorp and currently working for
Nicholas County EMS I would like to take
the opportunity to express my thanks
to Judge Pryor and the members of the
Fiscal Court who worked diligently to
provide the community with ambulance
coverage and continue our employment.
Being new compared to the Fire and
Police Services in this country EMS is
often forgotten. The Fiscal Court stepping
in to save the ambulance service shows
that they are dedicated to the health and
safety of the citizens of Nicholas County.
Rob Biddle
Paramedic
Acting Director for Nicholas Co. EMS
Trucking Insurance
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
Pat Letcher
859-473-0414
Pat K. Letcher
Home, Auto, Farm,
Field Representative
Motorcycle Insurance
Phone
859-473-0414
[email protected]
[email protected]
The Mercury
Since 1867
Regional Classifieds
Goes into over 10,000 Households in Nicholas, Bath, Mason, Fleming, Robertson & Menifee Counties Each Week
elissa
Mitchell
859-289-6425
Call
the office
at 859-289-6425
House for sale 4190
Sugar Creek Road, 3 bedroom, 2.8 acres of land.
Can call anytime to come
see 473-4485 r 2895345.
Government
Backed
Mortgage Program on
New and Used Manufactured Housing! Call for
Details. 866-597-2083.
New Housing Program.
$0 Deposit. You Land or
Family Land. Turn Key
Housing with Complete
Improvement Packages
Available. Call Today to
Apply. 606-475-9045.
Sheds and Small garages buy direct call
1-606-674-2515 for options and pricing.
For Sale: Used mobile
home, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. $9500 – cash only.
Call (859) 498-7742 for
more information.
Thank You! Special
discounts this month for
all veterans at Freedom
Homes in Mt. Sterling.
Beautiful new homes
starting at $29,995. Call
(859) 498-7725 to schedule an appointment.
Mobile Home Hotline
– save $Thousand$ on
used and new single and
double-wides. Owner financing available. Call
(855) 506-7254.
Beautiful 7 ½ foot relight Christmas tree.
$50.00. 859-289-5252.
Construction
equipment, 2 leather recliners
in excellent condition.
Call after 4pm 606-6742321
For Sale: Seasoned
Firewood. $65 for an 8ft,
full sized pickup load.
FREE LOCAL DELIVERY. Call Gordon Wells,
Jr., at 606-674-3951
Save up to 90% on
your heat bills with Sure
Flame outside wood
burning furnaces. Connects to your existing
ductwork,
thermostat
controlled. Roger Williams 606-674-6393 or
606-210-3415. (9/26-3/5).
Large lot for sale on
Slate Ave., Owingsville.
Need to sell it. $16,000
Will take on land contract. Call 606-674-9243
For Sale: Adams Lane
– Beautiful 3 bed room
vinyl Ranch, w/large living room, dining area,
kitchen, utility and 1
bath. Has garage/work
shop capabilities. Potential Basement. Asphalt
drive. Front porch and
rear deck. Central heat
and air. All appliances.
New carpet and paint.
Priced to Sell Call 606356-5093.
Happy Jack mange
medicine promotes healing and hair growth to
any mange, bare spot,
or itchamacallit on dogs
and horses.. Fleming
County Farm Supply
(845-1081). (www.happyjackinc.com).
BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740) 4599031 www.brunerland.
com FLEMING CO: 6+
acres, open, flat to slightly rolling, county water
& electric, $23,900 with
owner financing. Located
5 miles from Flemingsburg.
for Rent
Carlisle Areas:
2BR
APT,
UTILITIES INCLUDED, VINYL FLOORING, OFFSTREET
PARKING,
24/7 MAINTENANCE.
RENT $644/MO PLUS
A
DEPOSIT.
FOR
MORE INFORMATION
PLEASE CALL 859-2897115 OR AT [email protected]
Apartment rent at Lesters Apartment in Carlisle call 859- 289-7128.
Apartment for rent, 1
and 2 bedrooms, call 859473-3748. .
Owingsville Areas:
For rent: one bedroom
apartment, incl. cable,
internet, electric, water,
in Morehead. References
and security required.
606-674-9214
Want to share a 3BR
motor home w/40 year
old male? Located in the
Frenchburg area, $300/
mo. & split the utilities.
If interested, call 606768-9181
Apartment for rent
at Roadside Efficiency
apartments.
$400
a
month plus deposit. Utilities paid. Can’t be over
two people located in the
Salt Lick area. 859-2746284.
For rent, 2 story older home on US 60 near
ABNEE’S
SELF-STORAGE
at Blue Licks
Several sizes available
10’x8’ thru 12’x40’
Call day or night
606-724-5802 or 859-608-9171
PUBLIC
STORAGE
270 Ramey Rd.
Sharpsburg, KY
Now taking applications for new
age limit 50 and disabled.
Contact: 606-768-3672
We do not discriminate against
applicants on the basis of race,
color, sex, sexual orientation or
preference, disability, age, veteran status, national
origin, religion, or political affiliation.
2 Bedroom 2 bath Menifee/Bath line $350/mo
$300 deposit. Call 606748-7250.
Employment
WS Construction, a
Gray Company, is seeking experienced laborers
and carpenters for concrete work in the Owingsville, KY area. The
selected candidates will
be required to pass a preemployment drug screen
and physical. To apply,
you may email a resume
to
[email protected],
send a resume or apply
in person at 109 Fieldview Drive, Versailles,
KY 40383, or call 859873-7840 to receive an
application. EEO.
NOW HIRING Parttime library clerk for
the new Sharpsburg Library Branch. Job description and application
may be picked up at the
Bath County Memorial
Library, 24 West Main
Street in Owingsville or
accessed from our web
site www.bathcountylibrary.com.
Services
Private piano lessons
for ages 4 and up, $10/
half hour, $20/hour. Experienced teacher. Gift
certificates
available.
Contact
[email protected].
Needing an oil change
or
your
automobile
worked on call 859-4055057.
Services: "Are you paying more than $50 month
for your car insurance?
For low prices and low
down payments, call
1-800-256-3575."
FOR ALL YOU FURNITURE REPAIR AND
REFINISHING NEEDS
RICK’S ANTIQUE REFINISHING
859-7498192 859-289-7052.
Wanted
Baby Beef Calves 859274-5125. 2700 Upper
Sharpsburg Road, Carlisle, Ky
The Saltwell United
Methodist Women met
on Wednesday night at
the church Dec. 11, for
their Christmas meeting. There were 9 members and two children
present. Sharon Feeback
called the meeting to order. The purpose was
recited. Prayer requests
given and Phyllis Brady
prayed for these. The
missionaries were named
Phyllis Brady gave the
devotional. It was a reading entitled “the Manger was Empty.” Esther
Weidle gave such a good
program about “cups.”
First we each sung one
part of “the Twelve Days
of Christmas.” Which
had a religious meaning.
Most people don’t know
that. We each were given
a cup of hot chocolate. So
Rayne Street
Carlisle, KY
289-5359
(Home)
many good illustrations
of “What kind of cup are
we?” Are used seasonal
or everyday? We may be
flawed or chipped or dirty
or damaged and in need
of cleansings. We may be
empty or full. Are we like
a pretty teacup on a shelf
only for show and never
used? Do we hold up under heat etc? We can be
so full of Christ that tour
cup overflows. At the end
of our program we sung
“Fill My Cup, Lord.” A
Christmas life will pour
out a cup of love and
cheer to others.
Mollie Smith read the
minutes of the last meeting and roll call was answered by naming our
favorite Christmas song.
We had 24 sick visits and
33 charities. Little Ansley Earlywine took up
the offering. Sharon Feeback read a good article
entitled “Signs of Immanuel” The project for
Dec is bringing Witner
wear for the needy. We
hang them on another
tree and had a tree full
of gloves, socks, scarves,
taboggins etc. Secret pal
gifts were exchanged and
new names drawn. Sharon gave everyone fudge
candy and Esther Weidle
had made everyone such
a cute snowman. Sharon
read our projects for each
month next year and
couple of them may be
changed. A list was made
of who to have meal each
month and who to give
program. In Dec. the
meal is potluck. Phyllis
Brady will have program
or lesson in Jan.
Allison attends Financial Advisors Forum
High Tech Basement
Help Wanted
Reasonable, dedicated person with a
strong work ethic needed. Experience
in waterproofing and foundation work.
John N. Allison, Carlisle,
Kentucky, a Modern Woodmen of America representative, has completed a fiveday educational program at
Modern Woodmen’s home
office in Rock Island, Ill.
The program focused on
comprehensive
financial
services for families and
small businesses. Using
a computer software program, participants studied
the impact of social security benefits and inflation
on financial plans. In addition, attendees learned the
benefits of incorporating
mutual funds and variable
products, where appropriate, when evaluating financial needs and goals.
Founded in 1883, Modern Woodmen of America
touches lives and secures
futures. The fraternal financial services organization offers financial products and fraternal member
benefits to individuals and
families throughout the
United States.
Securities offered through
MWA Financial Services
Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Modern Woodmen of
America. Member: FINRA,
SIPC.
For additional information, contact:
John N. Allison, Managing Partner, 859-473-5116,
John.N.Allison@mwarep.
org , or Jill Weaver, Corporate Communications, 309
793 5651, media@modern
woodmen.org
• Desks • Hickory Rockers • Cedar Chests • Motion Clocks • High Chairs
Pleasant View
Furniture
Amish Made Oak & Cherry Furniture
5895 US 68, May’s Lick, KY
12 Miles West of Maysville
606-763-9048
Hours: Mon-Sat 9am to 5pm • Closed Thursday & Sunday
pleasantviewfurnitureky.com
SALES ASSOCIATE
Beaver Creek Crockett’s
Apartments
Mini Storage
Rent based on
30% of income
For rent, brick home
next to Crossroads Elementary. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2
baths. No indoor pets.
$750/month plus deposit
and utilities. References
required. 606-674-2253
Saltwell United Methodist Women
• Lawn Furniture • Gazebos • Buildings • Rubber Mulch & More!
Liberty Street, Carlisle
All Sizes Available
289-9119 (days)
289-2305 (evenings)
Now Taking Applications
for Elderly
bridge in Salt Lick. $400/
month, plus deposit and
utilities. Pet standards.
References
required.
606-674-2253
• Magazine Racks • Curio Cabinets • Hutches • Gun Cabinets
Livestock Farm for
Sale: Located just outside Hillsboro on Sunset
Rd. 118 acres improved
with a custom 32’x76’
dbl. wide, 112’ frame
stock/hay barn; 100’ metal feed barn; 100’ metal
implement/hay barn; 64’
metal shop bldg., w/office and bath; 2 car metal
garage; and completely
fenced with water to all
fields. Owner will split
off 96 ac +/- with or without barns. Meticulously
maintained with gorgeous views from ever
angle. Call Mark Lewis
with C. Roger Lewis
Agency at 606-356-3352
for details and pricing.
• Swings • Bookshelves • Entertainment Centers • Toy Boxes
for sale
[email protected]
Cheap Chevrolet is looking for self motivated, hard working people with a love for helping people have the best
experience possible every day. If this sounds like you,
and you like the opportunity to make unlimited potential
income helping the customers you serve everyday have
an enjoyable experience, then we would like to interview
you about a job opening that we currently have. No auto
sales experience necessary, we want teach you how we do
things differently!
Pay will be salary/commission, hours will be rewarding,
paid vacation, paid holidays, and a 401. Apply in person
only, Monday - Saturday 10:00am thru 5:00pm, an interview will be granted at time of application, if possible.
Cheap Chevrolet is an equal opportunity employer.
Call 1-800-252-5540
Serious inquires only!
CCDW CLASS:
SATURDAY
DECEMBER 19
Location is Shep’s
Sportsworld, Morehead
Road, Fleming County.
Instructor Sebastian
Gaskins: Call 606-74822389 for details.
15th Annual New
Year’s Day Auction
January 1, 2014
10:00 a.m.
Location: 3760 Wheat Ridge Rd; West
Union, Ohio 45693
Selling 500 items to include rare super red gasoline
globe lens crate, super Chevrolet service neon, OK
used cars neon, Glo Rite service station island lights,
Sterling motor oil sign, Pontiac dealership clocks,
quality signs, thermometers, neons, displays, racks,
country store items, rare lance 6 jar, display, clocks,
etc.
Note: Visit auctionzip.com 4988 for full ad
Terms: Cash, good check. Unknown buyers to auctioneer must submit bank letter prior to December 30,
2013.
Auctioneer: Herbert Erwin 1-937-544-8252
The Mercury
Since 1867
WE ARE CLEARING THE LOT
AND SANTA’S
HELPERS ARE
THERE TO SAVE
YOU $$$
2007 FORD TAURUS
2006 TOWN & COUNTRY
2011 VW JETTA SE 2.5
Balance
ry
of Facto
Warranty
31 MPG
ONLY 58,000 Miles! Cruise, Tilt, Power
Windows & Locks, AM/FM CD Player
Touring Edition, FWD, Pwr. Seats, Sliding
Doors, Windows & Locks, Rear Entertainment, Tilt Cruise, Third Row Removable
Seat, CD/cassette.
2012 FORD FOCUS SEL
2012 CHEVY CRUZE LT
Only $7,995*
Balance
ry
of Facto
Warranty
Only $8,977*
Balance
ry
of Facto
Warranty
FWD, Leather, Bucket Seats, Sunroof, Aux. Audio
Jack, Back Up Sonar, Bluetooth ready, Cruise,
Tilt, Alarm, Keyless Entry, All Power, Second
Row Folding Seat, Dual Climate Control
Only $15,495*
37 MPG
Low Gas Mileage, Cruise, Tilt,
Power Windows & Locks
Only $15,995*
2013 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING 2008 VW BEETLE S CONV.
Balance
ry
of Facto
Warranty
31 MPG
36 MPG
Leather Seats, Cruise, Tilt,
Power Windows & Locks,
Dual Power Mirrors
FWD, 5-Speed Automatic, Leather,
CD with MP3 Capability, Bluetooth ready,
Cruise, Tilt, Alarm, Keyless Entry, Second
Row Folding Seat, 30K Miles
2012 NISSAN ALTIMA
2013 DODGE AVENGER
Only $13,495*
Only $13,995*
Balance
ry
of Facto
Warranty
32 MPG
Push Button Ignition, Aux. Audio Jack,
Alarm, Bucket Seats, CD, Cruise, Tilt, All
Power, Second Row Folding Seat, Keyless
Entry, Steering Wheel Mounted controls.
Cruise, Tilt, Power Windows &
Locks, MP3/CD Player.
2011 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ
2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
Only $15,995*
Balance
ry
of Facto
Warranty
28 MPG
2011 HONDA CIVIC LX
26 MPG
Only $16,477*
Balance
ry
of Facto
Warranty
29 MPG
Only $16,995*
Cruise, Tilt, Leather Heated Seats
& Mirrors, MP3/CD Player, Power
Windows & Locks.
Only $16,995*
Heated Mirrors, Sunroof, Leather Heated
Seats, Cruise, Tilt, Satellite Radio, Power
Windows, Locks & Mirrors
FWD, 6 Sp. Automatic, Leather, Heated
Seats, Hands Free Wireless, Aux. Audio
Jack, Bluetooth, Cruise, All Power, CD MP3,
Satellite Radio, 2nd Row Folding Seats.
2010 TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING
2013 KIA OPTIMA LX AT
2012 GRAND CARAVAN
2007 CHEVY SILVERADO LS
Alarm, Aux Audio jack, Bucket Seats,
Cruise, Tilt, Keyless Entry, Second Row
Folding Seat, Steering Wheel Mounted
Controls, MP3 CD Player, Only 5,600 Miles
Balance
ry
of Facto
Warranty
Balance
ry
of Facto
Warranty
FWD, Alloy Wheels, Rear Air, Power
Sliding Doors, Rear Air, Sto-N-Go, Rear
Power Lift Gate, Satellite Radio, CD, Aux.
Audio Jack
Alarm, Bluetooth, Cruise Tilt, MP3 CD Player, Satellite Radio, Aux. Audio Jack, USB Port, Hands Free
Wireless, Front Power Lumbar Support, Second
Row Floding Seat, Steering Wheel Mounted Controls, All Power
Only $17,995*
35 MPG
Only $18,477*
2013 CHEVY CAPTIVA SPORT 2010 BUICK LACROSSE CXL
Balance
ry
of Facto
Warranty
Balance
ry
of Facto
Warranty
FWD, Satellite Radio, On Star, CD,
Handsfree Phone Capability, Keyless Entry,
Cruise Tilt, Power Seats, Windows,
Locks & Mirrors
FWD, Leather Seats, On Star, Satellite Radio,
Hands Free Phone Capability, Heated Seats
& Steering Wheel, Bluetooth, remote Ignition,
Dual Climate Controls.
Only $19,995*
Only $19,995*
Only $16,995*
Only $17,977*
25 MPG
Rear Air, Cruise, Tilt, Satellite Radio,
Power, Side Sliding Doors, Rear
Entertainment, Stow N Go, Power Seats,
Windows & Locks.
Crew Cab, 4x4, Bedliner, Cruise, tilt,
Power Windows & Locks, Tow Package, Satellite Radio
2013 FORD FUSION SE
2011 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB
Sunroof, Electric Start, Satellite Radio,
Bluetooth, On Star, CD, USB Port, Cruise,
Keyless Entry, Power Steering, Brakes,
Windows, Locks & Mirrors.
Sport Pkg., ONLY 27,000 Miles! 5.7 litre,
Cruise, Tilt, Power Windows & Locks, Tow
Package, MP3/CD Player, Electric Brake Assistance, Sliding Rear Window.
Only $18,995*
Balance
ry
of Facto
Warranty
Only $23,477*
Only $18,995*
Only $25,995*
*All Prices are plus taxes and fees, all MPG is based on HWY use.
WE BUY
VEHICLES!! PAYING
TOP DOLLAR $$
2013
www.maysvilleautosales.com
895 US Hwy 68
(Top of the hill
next to Enterprise)
Maysville, KY 41056
Credit Issues?
Bankruptcy?
We Can Help!
Even if You’ve Been
Turned Down By
Others!
606-564-9800 or 1-800-364-7049
The Mercury
Since 1867
Hematology and
Medical Oncology
NOW IN MOUNT STERLING
Saint Joseph Cancer Center is excited to expand our Hematology and
Medical Oncology expertise in Mount Sterling! So take comfort.
At Saint Joseph Cancer Center, it’s not just you against cancer.
Let’s fight this together.
DAYS AND HOURS OF OPERATION
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT
859.497.5836
LOCATION
Saint Joseph Mount Sterling
Medical Office Building
227 Falcon Drive, Suite 103
Mount Sterling, KY
Jessica Croley, MD
KentuckyOneHealth.org
Donald Goodin, MD
Jessica Moss, MD
Scott Pierce,MD

Carlisle Mercury 2013/Carlisle Mercury 2013/2013/December/TCM

Transcription

Similar documents

PDF Assembly Instructions Now-Click Here - Port-A-Wall

The Nicholas S. Zoullas Hellenic Center

Install Instructions for V olvo 8.1 Install Instructions for V olvo 8.1

HB 125 HYDRAULIC CHAIN TENSIONER INSTRUCTIONS

Nicholas Boothman

biography

BMW ETK installation instruction manual

The Story of Kris Kringle`s Name

TOP TEN 10 CYBER TIPS FOR SMALL BIZ (2)

ShoreStation Installation Guide * DANGER