JUNE 2015 www.ATCKY.com Volume 9 • Number 12
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From the Editor ...
From the keyboard of Pam Hedge
Summer has finally arrived.... Summer has arrived. So has the wild weather of summer. And it’s not just wild around here - it seems as if the entire country has been experienced some type of wacky weather. Many, many inches of rain in Texas and Oklahoma; tornadoes in Colorado, early heat wave in the Pacific Northwest. Crazy, crazy weather. As I put together this edition of the magazine, a powerful storm system is headed our way. It’s another one of those “Weather Aware Days” that we are becoming so accustomed to. So, we just hang on and keep the weather radios on, right? •••••• Our family had quite the scare this past month.Yes, again, another health crisis to worry about. This time it’s my beloved Uncle Bobby who’s needing a few prayers.You’ll notice in his poetry this month that he’s taken the ‘hint’ and plans on taking better care of himself. He has congestive heart failure and there isn’t anything they can do to reverse that - so he’d better mind his p’s and q’s or I’ll be sitting in his living room giving him my lecture.Yes, Uncle Bobby, I’m serious!
I’m thankful to say that he is home and no longer in the hospital. And he sounds better than I’ve heard him
sound in months. So, it’s all good. I passed along all of your prayers to him and hope you’ll continue to remember him in your prayers for the time being. ••••••
We are only days away from another Relay for Life event at the Estill County High School Track.Yes, Dave tells me every year that it will be our last - and then he starts planning the next year’s games right away so I know he’s never serious. We’ve lost too many people to cancer to not participate. We have too many family members still fighting to get healthy and recover from the effects of chemotherapy and all that comes with a cancer diagnosis. This year’s event, Friday, June 12th, will have a Dr. Seuss theme. There are 24 teams registered, so it should be another great night to spend walking around the track for 12 hours. Of course, being committee members, plus team members, Dave and I manage to walk a bit more than 12 hours. More like about 18 hours. But, we do it for those that can’t
Happy Father’s Day!
Looking
JUNE 2015
Fancy
www.ATCKY.com Volume 9 • Number 12
stylists: Judy Wolfinbarger • Kristi Crowe Sheila Estes, Barber
•••••• June also brings us Father’s Day. I’m blessed to have my father with me for another year and I sure hope he’s here for many, many more years to come. He’s been my rock throughout my life and he’s also my sounding board and even my business partner. He’s even my Plexus buddy now and I’m so thankful that the products that Plexus offers has made him feel so good. You can find him at Relay for Life this year along with Bobby Crowe - they’ll be playing dulcimer music for the Survivor Dinner. He picked up a dulcimer in December and is now playing all the time. I love it! Have a great month everyone!
Our Cover
369 Richmond Rd • Irvine• 606-723-4222 The Perfect Gift!
And, heck, you just never know what the Dave person will look like from year to year. That alone is worth the visit to Relay.
-- The Pam Person
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walk. Those that would truly love to be there and can’t be. And for our friends and loved ones who’s luminarias light our way. We hope you’ll make plans to spend a few hours with us - if not all night.
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All Things Country is a specialty magazine published monthly and is registered as a business trade name in the Commonwealth of Kentucky. This magazine is furnished FREE to customers at businesses in over t wenty Kentucky counties. Subscriptions are available. Send $30.00 for one year of home delivery to address listed below. Articles published in this magazine which are contributed from an outside source express the opinions of their authors only and may not express the viewpoint(s) of the management or staff of All Things Country. Such articles that are accepted for publication herein may be edited at the sole discretion of the publisher. Responsibility for products advertised in this magazine lies with the advertisers themselves. Though All Things Country will not knowingly publish fraudulent materials or fraudulently obtained materials, we are not liable for any damages arising from the purchase or use of products advertised herein. Copyright © 2006-2015 All Things Country Magazine 60 Thornburg Bend Irvine, KY 40336.
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JUNE 2015
3
eSTill CounTy
Fun-Filled
Carnival june 27 - july 4, 2015
Presented by the estill County Fair Board Association
By Paradise Amuse
ments
Tuesday - Saturday
Pay One Price ,
Ride All Rides!
There’s fun for everyone at the fair. Just take a look at the list below.
Be sure to visit the midway and concessions, too!
Saturday, June 27, 2015
Wednesday, July 1, 2015
Horse Show Horse Arena Swine & Goat Show Cattle Pavilion - 10am Sheep Show Cattle Pavilion - 1pm
Old Fashion Night Throughout the Fairgrounds Beef Show Cattle Pavilion - 6pm
Monday, June 29, 2015 Miss, Teen, and Preteen Beauty Pageants Main Stage Poultry Show Cattle Pavilion - 6pm
Tuesday, June 30, 2015 Baby Show and Little Miss and Mister Pageants Main Stage
4 JUNE 2015
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Thursday, July 2, 2015 Open Talent Night Main Stage
Friday, July 3, 2015 Dirt Drags Stadium Fireworks at 10pm Presented by the Estill Co. Chamber of Commerce
Saturday, July 4, 2015 Demo Derby Stadium
Komen Grant to fund mammograms for underserved at Marcum & Wallace Hospital Marcum & Wallace Memorial Hospital (MWMH) in Irvine has been awarded funding from the Lexington Affiliate of the Susan G. Komen Foundation to help fund breast cancer screening and treatment for the underserved and underinsured. MWMH has received $125,000 over the last four years. “We are committed to breaking down barriers for people who need access to healthcare,” said Susan Starling, MWMH President & CEO. “We do not want anyone in our community to go without regular mammograms because of costs associated with the exam.” The Komen grant will help those who do not have health insurance, are under-insured or have a high deductible and cannot afford mammograms. The grant can also provide treatment and support if further healthcare is needed because of an abnormal mammogram. This grant will assist women and men with mammography services, education, surgical consultation, diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. MWMH will be planning activities in October to promote Breast cancer awareness and education. The American Cancer Society recommends that women, age 40 and older, have an annual
Welcome to the 2015 Estill County Fair! Warren F. Toler Funeral Home
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mammogram. Statistics show than one in every eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer during her lifetime. Women with a family history of breast cancer should speak with their healthcare provider about the appropriate age to get their first mammogram. Mammograms are the best way to diagnose breast cancer in the early stages when it is often more easily treated. Radiology Director Sharon Whitaker said, “The radiology department at Marcum and Wallace has the latest digital mammography system. This system provides a higher resolution image, a more comfortable patient experience and requires less time to perform the procedure.” Call 606-726-2106 to schedule a mammogram or for more information about financial assistance with services related to breast care. MWMH accepts mammography orders from all physicians and local health departments. Self-referrals are also available.
The hunger for love is much more difficult to remove than the hunger for bread.
~ Mother Teresa
Enjoy the Fair!
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Welcome to the 2015 Estill County Fair! Estill County Clerk Sherry Fox and Staff
Rosetta Winkler, Karen Rogers, Kim Charles, Janice Harper www.atcky.com
JUNE 2015
5
Wilderness Wanderings . . .
By Bill Gordon Stanton, KY
To Build A Fire…
I like to build fires. Oh, not just any fire, but campfires. I’ve built, sat by, cooked over, been warmed by, read by, slept next to (…and on), demonstrated to others, and thoroughly enjoyed thousands of campfires in my life. There have been fires on desert island beaches and sub-arctic riverside camps, at Appalachian Trail shelters, numerous state and National Park campgrounds, unspoiled wilderness campsites and backyard fire pits. I’ve enjoyed a fire on balmy summer nights and in two feet of snow and sub-zero cold. They’ve taught me lots of lessons in woodsmanship over the years for sure, probably the subject of a book, or at least a major section of one someday. What I’d like to do here is share a few tips with you on being successful in getting that camp or cook-fire started in any weather conditions. I recently had a friend visit my Highlands property. We ended up at dusk a mile out on one of my deep woods trails, where we stopped and cleared a spot for a small cook fire. Using my booted foot I quickly cleared a six foot circle of any leaves or forest humus material and started gathering firewood. I could tell he was somewhat inexperienced; he seemed reluctant to start gathering any but instead watched me intently, which was fine. In casual
some choice branches for a firewood pile. I thought about a fire I made ten years ago, while on a wilderness canoe trip in northland Ontario. We were four days out, enjoying a nearperfect wilderness campsite on very remote lake. It had rained at night, and gotten cold, probably in the upper 30’s; and fog hung in the air so thick you couldn’t see a stone land in the lake if you tossed it out from shore. At six a.m. the huge pines and spruces looked like black wraiths all around me, and the forest was still… very still …, as if holding its breath waiting for Continued on Page 11
Wendell Fortney
Electrical Inspector
Residential & Commercial For the Counties & Cities of: conversation I shared with him my cardinal rules of gathering good quality cook-fire wood for this quick-meal fire. “We are wanting a clean-burning quick fire” I said, “one that will also give us some light as it gets dark, and will be easy to put out; so we’ll only be using kindling wood. Don’t gather anything thicker than a hot dog, and break it into foot-long pieces. Don’t pick up any wood off the ground; instead look for dead wood hanging from tree branches, fallen limbs leaning against another tree, or bark-less dead branches still attached to a tree. Dead wood lying on the ground absorbs ground moisture and is harder to burn, and it tends to burn with a lot of smoke. The wood we want, when you break it, should snap clean with a crisp cracking sound. If it doesn’t, toss it away. If it’s too thick to break, it’s too big to use tonight.” He asked what kind of tree is best. “For sure, the different tree species here have different burning qualities, but for this fire tonight, dry is the key factor” I said. We both started bringing in
6 JUNE 2015
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ESTILL CO. Irvine Ravenna LEE CO. Beattyville
ROCKCASTLE CO. Mt. Vernon JACKSON CO. McKee City of Stanton
606-643-9157 859-369-5956
9th Annual
Independence Day Celebration Presented by the Estill County Chamber of Commerce
Sponsored by Estill County Emergency Management/CSEPP and Citizens Guaranty Bank
Friday, July 3, 2015 Estill County Fairgrounds With Thanks to the Following Sponsors....
Estill County Attorney’s Office Marcum & Wallace Memorial Hospital Estill County Fair Association The Coyote WCYO 100.7FM - WLFX The Dog 106.7FM Advanced Disposal - Estill County Chiropractic All Things Country Magazine - The Mikes Travel Irvine-Ravenna Kiwanis Club - Big E Insurance We could not put on this show without your support!
Enjoy the Estill County Fair and the Dirt Drags starting at 7pm, followed by the spectacular firework display put on by Pyro Shows, beginning at 10PM. JUNE 2015 www.atcky.com
7
Members of the Irvine-Ravenna Woman’s Club visited with Jeanette King before their May meeting, where they met at Hardee’s to fill out Luminaria bags for the upcoming Estill County Relay for Life event on June 12. The ladies enjoyed birthday cake with Jeanette and her daughter Nada Witt, who was kind enough to take this picture. The club takes a break during the summer months and will begin meeting again in August.
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The National Advisory Committee on Rural Health and Human Services is a federal advisory committee whose members are private citizens commissioned to advise the Secretary of Health and Human Services on rural health and human service issues. The Committee meets twice a year in rural areas to examine areas of concern and then writes policy recommendations to the Secretary. Marcum and Wallace Memorial Hospital was the site for the most recent committee meeting and many residents of Estill County were present to join in the discussion. The topic of the meeting focused on the worsening mortality and life expectancy in rural areas across the United States.
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JUNE 2015
9
Uncle Bob’s Poetry By Bobby Hedge of Olive Hill, Kentucky
My Wakeup Call My life was in in a downward trend That I couldn’t see at all, I am so truly thankful God gave me a wakeup call. I’d done anything I wanted And thought I was living large, Then I quickly got reminded that I am not in charge. Running ninety miles an hour Going down a dead end street, We all know one must eat to live. But it seemed I lived to eat. My friends and loved ones talked to me But their voices I ignored, Now the master gave me one more chance to work on my Reward. I vowed to turn my life around And live the way I should, It is now I finally realize What I’ve never understood. I have a bright brand new perspective On the way I plan to live, This old body that I dwell in. Is Gods to take or give.
Three GeneraTions It was me and Dad and Grandpa One day back in ninety-three, We were talking about how we had fought To keep our Nation free. Grandpa had served in World War Two And Dad in Vietnam, And I was just home from Desert Storm, With my discharge in my hand.
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We gladly served our country And we’d do it all again, We’ll hold old glory high with pride, And were glad to take a stand. For years our men and women Have marched off into war, Our love for this great country Will live on forever more.
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Thank God for our armed forces And our homeland they protect, Our prayers are for their safety And that God will bring them back. Miss Liberty in New York Harbor Holds her torch up high, And old flag keeps blowing in the breeze Through storms and darkest night.
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Please contact us if your church would like to be a part of our Church Directory each month. Cost is $500.00 for a year. Call 606-895-4018 for more information.
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Wilderness Wanderings, Continued from Page 6
something to happen. I had dry tinder, kindling, and fuel saved from yesterday and secured under a tarp, my standard wilderness routine, but I wanted to try using what might be available to me close at hand in the gloomy half-light on this wet, cold, northwoods dawn. Practicing under harsh conditions keeps you ready and confident when the worst happens. Slowly and carefully I worked through the nearly dark woods, looking or good wood. Everything was wet, … dripping, …cold. Curious thing, my breath hung in clouds around my head and didn’t evaporate, just added itself to the collective breath of the boreal forest I was now a part of. I gathered several handfuls of tiny bark-less White Pine branches from up under the canopy of a nearby tree. Even wet, the inside of these tiny twigs would be dry and full of flammable pine resins; perfect tinder for my breakfast fire. I found a White Birch that had lots of loose curly bark, and I gathered several handfuls of dry bark from underneath these big curly flakes. The White Pine offered up a dozen inch-thick dead branches within reach on the massive trunk, still attached to the tree, but dead long enough for the bark to rot off. Back at the fire circle I took my pocket knife and shaved one of the pine kindling sticks into long shavings, all the inside ones being nice and dry, the other kindling was broken into footlong pieces. All the ingredients were carefully arranged in a fire lay resembling a miniature Sioux tepee. Using sparks from my flint and steel, a small piece of char cloth, and some crumbles of birch bark, I quickly had a cheery, warm fire started; the bright orange and yellow flame reflections dancing off the fog, making the campsite glow in magical luminescence. About this time Suzi poked her head out of the toasty warm sleeping bag and asked “tea ready yet?” Is life good, or what? Five minutes and we had enough wood piled neatly at the edge of the fire circle to burn for several hours, more than enough for our needs, but the excess could be quickly scattered back onto the forest floor. I often instruct people that when you think you have enough firewood, gather that much again. You don’t want to run out of wood with a meal half cooked, or have to scrounge around in the dark looking for wood and risk getting poked in the eye by a nearly-invisible tree branch, or leave the comfort of your wilderness camp’s tarp shelter to get wet or cold while scrounging more wood in the rain or snow. Having nice, neat firewood piles makes firetending a whole lot easier, especially when cooking or tending a campfire at night. In every step of fire-building, take the time to do it right, the first time. “Now I want to get some really good tinder” I said as we stood by our almost-knee-high wood pile. “Little tiny, fine twigs from branches still attached to a tree. If there were any pines around I’d head straight for one of those, but since there aren’t any in sight, I’ll pick one of these Sugar Maples, which make really good firewood” I said as I broke off a small twig with a clear, crisp crack. The tiny twigs snapped …clean …perfect, and we quickly had a few big handfuls of six-inch-long tinder, finer than thin spaghetti noodles, in their own small pile next to the kindling. I also grabbed a handful of larger twigs, about the size of pencils, and added them
to our firewood stock. We were now ready to get the fire going and I wanted to show him how to “lay” the fire, or get it set up and ready for lighting. Reaching down, I picked up a forked stick, and broke it into a size resembling a slingshot. I stuck this in the ground right in the center of the fire circle, at a 45 degree angle. This would allow me to carefully pile the tinder against it in a lean-to fashion, and the “Y” in the fork would assure me of an opening in front to light it. It’s funny how going through the process of building a fire reminds you of other fires and other campsites from the past. I pounded the yard-long forked stick into the ground at an angle, allowing me to pile up kindling wood in a teepee fashion around it, with the forked part keeping an opening in front. Inside of this three foot high teepee, I packed dry tinder twigs and shredded hay bale twine, a very flammable mix. This was going to be the final ceremonial fire for Indian Day at a summer camp program, and I wanted this to be a fire everyone would remember. The site was along a woodland stream, at the base of some spectacular sandstone cliffs. After “laying” the fire I took a sharpened stick and drove it into the ground right at the base of the Y part of the stick, down through the center of the teepee. To the stake I attached a hundred and fifty foot strand of thin wire that was also attached to a tree on the top of the cliff. Using some socks and towels from the camp lost-and-found, I made a tightly-wrapped ball the size of a soccer ball, bound securely with many wraps of wire, and attached to the long guy wire with a loop of coat hanger. At my signal, this kerosene-soaked ball was lit by a counselor hidden in the woods, and sent flaming down the wire to crash into the fire lay to begin our final campfire. Awesome…a fire to remember for a lifetime. But, as I built our tiny teepee fire tonight, what made me smile at this recollection was not so much the impressive fire start, but the image in my mind of a college-age Wild Bill dressed like an Indian and dancing around the fire circle in front of three hundred campers calling down the “fire from heaven”. [I’m chuckling now even as I write this.] Fresh baked bannock bread is so-o-o good right off the fire and slathered in butter and wild blueberry jam We had the fire lay ready to light. The small pile of tinder twigs were now leaning on the Y stick, with the larger pencil-sized twigs as an outside layer. Underneath I had some of the best tiny, tiny tinder twigs. The front opening would allow me to hold a match deep inside and under the tinder. This is one of the most important tips in getting that fire going, and one I see most often not done properly. It was now near dark, time for a cheery cookfire with some bright dancing flames to light up our small clearing in the woods. “It’s important to hold the match under your tinder when you light it” I said, “the heat and flame go up, and you need to take advantage of all the heat from the match to light the tinder twigs. So often people will just toss a match into the pile, or attempt lighting from outside or on top of their tinder. The other thing to remember is to hold your match at an angle up from your fingertips, not down. You don’t want the flame and heat creeping quickly up the match and burning you, but rather going up into the tinder from the match tip.” The bright yellow match flame lit up a circle of light that encompassed the six foot fire circle, and in seconds the tinder caught and sent flames licking up through the kindling into the night. We started to add more kindling as flames appeared on top of the pile, and the surrounding woods became magical with the firelight glow dancing on the trees, darkness as a backdrop, and stars beginning to appear in the clear night sky. What followed was two hours of pleasant conversation with a friend, roasting marshmallow-sized chunks of smoked sausages on sticks over the flames, and basking in the coziness and ambiance that only a campfire in the wilderness allows. Perhaps my next campfire memory will include you. I would like that. See you in the woods, sometime soon,
Wild Bill
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JUNE 2015
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Who Was John Swift? Editor’s Note: Taken from www.swiftcampground.com. Swift’s silver mine is a silver mine fabled to have been discovered in 1760 by an Englishman named Jonathan Swift somewhere between Pennsylvania and North Carolina. It is most commonly rumored to be located in eastern Kentucky, southwest Virginia or Tennessee. From John Swift’s Journal:
April 15, 1762: started for and arrived at the same place the 10th day of May, without any difficulties. We stayed until the first of August and came by the same route and on the second were alarmed by the Indians but got clear and camped on the creek. Came through the gap and left a valuable prize, marking some trees with various marks; from thence into VA where we stayed until the year 1764 when we started on the first day of May and came to New River from whence to Cumberland Valley and crossed the mountains and set our compass and went to the place; where we arrived the 28th day of June and stayed until the 1st day of September, when we started out again. We went through Castle Woods and found a man living there by the name of Castleman, where we stayed five days, from where we went to the settlement, where we arrived on the 12th day of October, 1764. Started from home on the first day of October, 1767. Arrived at the place on the 4th day of November, 1767 where we stayed until April 1768; when we started for home. We went by Sandy where meeting with nothing material on the way home. We started back for the same place on June 4 of the same year and arrived safe at the place on the first day of July; where we stayed until Oct. 25th, when we started for home and went by Sandy where we lost two of our horses being stolen by the Indian’s. This caused us to leave two horse loads, which was a great loss to us. But we were thankful that we escaped with our lives and got home on the 1st day of December. In the year 1764 we were at the place again and came by the place where we left two valuable prizes and found things as we had left them in 1762. I made three other trips to the place; which I kept no account of save some peculiar marks, We first left between 25,000 and 30,000 dollars and crowns on a large creek running near a south course, close to the spot we marked our names, Swift, Munday, and one other name on a tree with a compass and trowel. About twenty or thirty poles from this creek stands a sharp rock, between it and the creek you will find a smaller rock of bluish color, with three chop marks with grit stone, by rubbing on the rock. By the side of the rock you will find the prize we left, at three different times no great difference from the place. We left 15,000 here marking three or four trees with curious marks. Not far from these trees we left a prize near a forked white oak and about two feet underground and laid two long, stones across it marking several stone marks on place. At the fork of Sandy we kept two horse loads. Close by the fork is a small, rock house, which has a spring at the end of it. Betwixt it and a small bench we laid it on the ground. It has a plate value at 3,000 in crowns buried in the rock house up in the cracks of the rocks. Adjacent to the creek the mine is on, it heads southwest and runs north east. It abounds with plenty of laurel and is so clifty; that it is almost impossible to get a horse near the place. So extremely rough is the way that we never took horses nearer than six or seven miles of the place. There is a holly thicket oneforth mile below the furnace and a small lick a mile down. There is a large buffalo lick five miles from the small lick, on another water course, that we called Lick Creek. The creek forks about three miles below the furnace. On the left hand side is Furnace Creek. Below the creek is short stream of water running generally northeast direction. Between the forks and the holly thicket you will find my name on a beech tree, 1767. And about a mile below you will find Mr.
12 JUNE 2015
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Gust’s, Mr. Munday’s and Mr. Jefferson’s names in the years 1767, 1765 and 1763. Most of the hills and mountains have but little timber but are poor and barren. North of the furnace is a large hill 7 or 8 miles in length which abounds in good timber of all kinds; but south of it there is no timber worth notice. Furnace Creek forks about three miles above the lick and in the forks upon the point of the hill you will find three white oaks; from one stump and on each is a small notch cut with a tomahawk. We sometimes went to Salt Springs up the right hand fork and came back this way which was the course we marked the trees. The furnace that I worked at is on the left hand side of a very laurelly rock branch under a rock house and is in a very remote place. To go to the furnace to the ore, climb the rock to the left hand, steer a due south course till you come to—or strike a small branch, you will find the way very rough. Then go on the branch to the head without crossing; then due east to the top of the ridge out of the clift country, then along the ridge to the right hand side and there will appear a place that is higher than the other. Go in a low gap, leave the high knob to the right. Go down and you will see a hanging rock and a rock that has seems to have fallen from the other. Go in betwixt them and you are very near the spot, you will find the opening of the mine. Beneath the red sand rock on top of the clift. We walled the entrance up in masonry form and stuck a rock in the opening the size of a salt barrel. Down in the same we covered the opening of the mine with locust posts and dirt. (There is a small drain.) Close to the mine you will find a head of this drain. Close to the mine you will find a rock that resembles a haystack. We called it the haystack rock. Just above the mine you will find a rock that resembles a chestnut bur. We called it chestnut bur rock. Just above the left hand fork you will find a spring. We called it blue spring. On the right fork is a large spruce. Between the spring and the furnace you will find a remarkable rock. It hangs over a small creek and the water runs under it. There is a rock comes up on the other side and lays against it. Some distance below this rock and the three forks, you will find the mine. On the opposite side of the creek from where we were, the mine stood far back from the creek. Up on the sides of the clift you will find a hole that resembles a door. We called it Door supposed. You can stand on the rock there and point to the mine. Across the creek from where the mine is, the clift comes out to a sharp point in the shape of a horseshoe. On the top of this point you will find a rock that extends over the clift. You can stand on top Continued on Page 14
Red River Adventure - For Adventure in the Gorge! By Dave Severson
Pam and I met Ken and Judy Braden at a cookout at Birch Hollow Cabin Rentals recently and we really enjoyed the opportunity to meet the owners of Red River Adventure, located in the Red River Gorge. The business has locations at two different places in the Gorge - you’ll find their main location at State Route 77 and State Route 715, with a second location, Natural Bridge Adventure, being added in 2011 at Mill Creek Lake near Natural Bridge State Resort Park. Their main location is also near the John Swift Lost Silver Mine Campground. Plans include adding a camping supply store at the campground in the future. When you enter the campground, you will be greeted with a friendly smile and a staff of military veterans dedicated to helping with any questions you may have. The business is Veteran-Owned and Operated .... from Dad to Son to Assistant Manager, they’ve all served our country and look forward to serving you with your adventure needs. Dad is Ken Braden, retired U.S. Army Special Forces for 24 years; mom Judy is also a U.S. Army Veteran. Son Ernie Braden is co-owner and manager of the business. He is a 13 year U.S. Army combat veteran. Deven McGaughy, a six-year U.S. Army combat veteran from Atlanta, Georgia joined the business as Assistant Manager.
The business has expanded over the years. They started the business in 2008 with six canoes and six kayaks. Their fleet now includes over 150 boats. With Mill Creek Lake located on Highway 11, just above Natural Bridge State Resort Park, you can now rent a canoe or kayak and fish the lake or take a nice paddle around the large cliff-lined lake with trees and a beautiful view to enjoy. Josh Burch is the lake manager at Natural Bridge Adventure. He is also a U.S. Marine combat veteran and is originally from Cincinnati, OH. The business teams with the National Forest Service for river clean-ups every year, usually collecting over 100 tires from the river each time. They’ve also participated and helped with multiple races, events and rescues in the area. Ernie is working with several different veteran charities and they’ll have some fund-raising events at the resort in the future. They truly care about our country with all of their combined military service and now we are lucky to have them in our area, caring about our local economy. The kayak and canoe rentals are increasing in popularity in the Gorge. During the Spring months, the water is higher and you’ll find a more ‘adventurous’ paddle. Summer brings lower water levels, therefore a slower ride - and at times you must do a little walking to get around spots. It sounds like a great weekend adventure for those that like the water.
The Perfect Gift for Father’s Day!! Canoe andals Kayak Renetd in the R e g r o G r e v i R Military | Veteran Discounts
Open 7 days a week 606-663-1012 606-663-5258
Email us at RRA@redriveradventure.net
www.redriveradventure.net www.atcky.com
JUNE 2015
13
John Swift,
Continued from Page 12
of that rock or along side and look across and see in the opening of the cave, where the mine is. The creek the mine is on heads southwest and runs northeast and where the ore is, the clift in the shape of a half-moon. We called it ‘Half- Moon Clift’. The vein of ore runs northeast. There are two veins, one thick and one thin. You can stand on the rock house where we smelted the ore and see two monument rocks. One is about 25 feet high, and the other is about 15 feet. Not far from the mine west, you will find a small creek that sinks under ground. We called it the “Drying ground”. The slope across the hills west there is a big rock that looks like a buffalo. We cut our names on it -- Swift’s, Mundy’s, Gust’s and Jefferson’s. You can stand on top of this hill; above Buffalo Rock and look west and look through the hole in the top of the clift and see the sky beyond. We called it the Lighthouse. Not far from the drying ground west we cut turkey tracks under a clift pointing back to the mine. One mile southeast to the mine is a remarkable rock and right below where the branch forks, we smelted ore. Five rods up the creek where it binds to the south there is a large fallen rock, a gap in the clift. East of there lets you out of clift country. Not far from the mine is a rock that looks like a turtle. We called it Turtle Back Rock. The first trip we came Mundy got lost. We put out horses on the river called Red. We put them in a place surrounded by clifts and fastened to the entrance with grape vines. We crossed the river to the other side and wandered around all day and came back from where we started from. The next day Mundy said he would go down to the river to the Indian trace. He would know the way then. He went down to the river two or three miles west and found the Indian trail. So we wandered all that day and next. Late in the evening Mundy hollored out, ‘Here is the myrtle thicket. I know the way now.’ We went down a flight of Indian stair steps at the top of the clift and crossed to the other side. We climbed up and went 200 yards on the second ledge and found the opening in the mines. If you strike the creek below the furnace keep in the creek searching diligently for a big rock house on the left hand side about 100 yards above the rock house, the furnace is in, the creek makes a bend or turn to the south and there is the fallen rock in the creek near the bend. If you discover the furnace to go to the silver mine, go up over a southeast course until you come to a remarkable hanging rock very high up with a gap in between it and a large mountain on the side’ within 100 yards you will find a line of rocks the mine is in. Search diligently for the said line rocks for passage into the mines. The latitude of the mine is 37 and 56 degrees north. The last time we came we saw our mine was so immensely rich it was decided by our party to abandon the mine for three years and for me to go to England to get a party interested to come over here and help work the mine on a large scale. Our mine was much richer than any I had seen in England. There was smart talk of a war. I talked so free in favor of a free country that I was arrested and put in prison. When the war broke out, they put me in the Navy. I fought through the Revolutionary War and it was 15 years before I came back to Virginia. When I returned I could not find any of the party; just supposing they got killed in the war. The last I heard of Mundy he started to Kentucky and the exposure I had lost my eye sight. I got six men to come to Kentucky to see if we could locate the mine. By the time we had started my eye sight had failed so I led them only as the blind. I could not see for others but these rocks and hills were as plain before my eyes as the days I left them.
14 JUNE 2015
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Historical marker in Campton, Kentucky, reputed to be one of Swift’s campsites.
Large Selection of
Fireworks
Best Prices in Town Straight Pricing - No Gimmicks Beware of Buy 1 Get 1 Free Deals
LIQUIDATORS We Are Located Behind McDonald’s in Stanton!
of Stanton
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Forest visitors reminded of food storage order, tips to prevent black bear encounters WINCHESTER – Daniel Boone National Forest officials are reminding visitors that food storage requirements apply when camping or picnicking in the national forest. “This policy is designed to help prevent negative encounters with black bears,” said Forest Biologist Sandie Kilpatrick. “By adhering to the food storage order, visitors can reduce the chance for such encounters and promote a safer environment for themselves and others.” Visitors must store food inside a hardtop vehicle or bearresistant container when not cooking or eating. Burning or burying food, trash or any other bear attractant is prohibited. If a hardtop vehicle or bear-resistant container is not available, campers and picnickers must store food and garbage by suspending at least 10 feet off the ground and four feet away from any tree or pole. A bear attractant is any substance with an odor that may attract bears. Food, cooking oil, toothpaste, soap and garbage are considered attractants. The Forest Service has installed bear-resistant trash cans at most developed campgrounds and picnic areas. These containers must be used for garbage disposal where they occur in the national forest. “The black bear population in eastern Kentucky continues to
• Hot Sandwiches • Gourmet Desserts • Soup & Salad • Coffee & Espresso • Flatbread Pizzas • Free Wi-Fi Ask about Catering and our Meeting Space!
grow, and our national forest provides excellent habitat,” added Kilpatrick. “We just need to become more bear-aware and use caution when visiting their home.” To avoid human-bear conflicts, see the following tips. • Never feed a bear. In Kentucky, feeding bears is illegal. • When camping or picnicking, follow food storage policies. In remote locations, suspend food and garbage off the ground and away way from the supporting tree or pole. • Never store food or other potential bear attractants inside your tent. Cook food and eat in locations away from your sleeping area. • Store food and garbage up to 100 yards away from your campsite. • Never approach a bear. If you accidently come upon a bear, back away slowly. Do not run; this could prompt a chase. • If a bear approaches you, make lots of noise. Remain standing upright. Never lay down to play dead or turn your back on an approaching black bear. Any conflict with a black bear should be reported to the nearest U.S. Forest Service office or to the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. In case of an emergency, call 911.
JULY EDITION DEADLINE
To be included in our July edition, the deadline is June 30, 2015. Call 606-895-4018 to Advertise Today!
All New Sport Utility Vehicles
Special Financing! 36 Months - No Interest
D&S Outdoor Products 758 S. Kentucky 15 Campton, KY
606-668-3730 www.atcky.com
JUNE 2015
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16 JUNE 2015
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JUNE 2015
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In Your Dreamzzz .... By Dave Severson Lakeside Dreamzzz is just what you were dreaming about when you booked your week-long stay at Red River Gorge Cabin Rentals. This four bedroom, four bath home is set up to enjoy the great outdoors. The lake is just out front - and so inviting for the fisherman or woman in your group. One of the nice features of this cabin is you can sit on the deck, enjoying the cabin and the view as your kids are within eyesight while they fish off the private dock. The large fire pit will let you enjoy those starry nights cooking smores too! There is nothing more picture perfect. The large upstairs sitting area overlooks the living room and is great for reading a book or knitting that next project. When you stay at the resort, you can be assured that you’ll be treated like royalty. Your cabin will be clean when you arrive and if not, you are given several numbers to call. The owners want you to be happy when you arrive and just as happy when you leave. Many people travel out of the area when they go on vacation. It’s so much easier going to the Gorge. It’s close to Central Kentucky and it’s a beautiful area, no matter the time of year. Within driving distance is Natural Bridge State Resort Park, where you’ll find plenty to do - that is if you want to leave the resort. There is plenty to do without even leaving! Lots of trails, lots of fishing, lots of scenery. What more could you want? Stay at the Red River Gorge Cabin Rentals and enjoy the comforts of home in the Red River Gorge. For more information, visit their website at www.redrivergorgecabinrentals.com or call 606-668-3272. 18 JUNE 2015
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RAVENNA Outside Home Repairs Specializing in window replacement, decks, doors, screen rooms, sun rooms.
Free Estimates.
Call Paul 859-333-1077
FOOD MART
Open Seven Days A Week! Monday-Friday, 6am-10pm Sat. & Sun., 7am-10pm
314 Main St., Ravenna
606-723-6333 Open 7 Days A Week
Monday to Wednesday - 11-8 Thursday - 11-9 Friday - 11-10 Saturday - 11-8 Sunday - 10-7
Live Music
Now Open!
Friday & Saturdays
606-668-3349
10 Oz. RibEye Specials - Fridays & Saturdays, 4pm to 10pm
Full Breakfast Call In Orders Welcome - 10% Discount to Cabin Rentals Lee, Wolfe & Powell County Residents - Show ID for 20% Off! on Weekends! www.mkt.com/thegorgecafe -- View menu, order & pay online!
Deli Smoothies Groceries Coffee Shop Supplies We are a convenience store and gift shop with full service coffee shop, breakfast & lunch sandwiches & wraps for lunch, groceries & camping supplies.
EBT Accepted • New Inventory Our grocery store offers restaurant quality frozen steaks, marinated chicken and marinated salmon. 769 Natural Bridge Rd. • Slade, KY 40376 606-663-2549 WE ARE OPEN DAILY 9am to 9pm!
To the Editor .... Dear Editor: My grandfather used to always give me words of wisdom. One of his favorite phrases was “You get what you pay for.” I have been a Radiologist since 1985 and over the last three decades, the advancement in technology has been incredible. With the advancements; has also come more choices and opportunities for patients to have more input on their care…and in today’s world of healthcare “getting what you pay for” often does apply. One important thing to remember is that it is not just about price, it is about the quality of care. With the aid of technology, I am able to evaluate what is going on inside the body. A major difference between the types of tests that are available to patients is the resolution of the image. A higher resolution image, at a quicker speed, gives more accurate results. If your insurance company is suggesting you visit a facility because their testing is available to you for a better price, please speak with your primary care provider about what is the best option for your continuity of care. It may not be the best option to choose the lowest price when it comes to your healthcare. Lower quality technology could mean the need for a repeat test or a misdiagnosis. For example, the quality of CT scans is vital to determine an accurate diagnosis; and in some cases, an incidental finding or early diagnoses. This was the case recently when a very small lung lesion was an incidental finding on a CT of the abdomen and pelvis. The CT revealed a small lesion in the lower base of the lung. Due to the size of the nodule, it could have been easily missed by older technology. This story is only one of many, where patients have had procedures and we were able to detect incidental early disease through state-of-art technology at Marcum and Wallace Hospital. Dr. William Witt, Radiologist Marcum & Wallace Memorial Hospital Dear Editor: Thank You to all the Estill County Residents that helped to make this year’s Post Office Food Drive a resounding success. We received a greater amount of donations this year than last year and appreciate every jar, can and box. Thank you to each individual and family that participated in the Food Drive and thank you especially to the post office personnel for their help. We really appreciate your outreach to those in need in our community. Susan N. Dick President, Estill County Community Food Bank
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JUNE 2015
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On the Road Again!
Eastern Kentucky Businesses! Contact Michelle Wallace at 606-207-1011 to find out how you can advertise in All Things Country Magazine. You can email her at mwallace62@hotmail.com
Kathy’s
20 Black Creek Rd. Clay City, KY
Country Kitchen 606-663-4179
Fresh Pies Daily! Debbie Rison, far right, and several family members traveled to Destin, Florida for vacation recently and took their copy of All Things Country Magazine with them. Thank you for thinking of us while you were enjoying your time away!
Home of the steaks from the grill! Fresh Fried Fridays & Saturdays, 4-8pm Green Your Choice of: Tomatoes Rib Eye • Prime Rib • New York • Sirloin
Did You Know?
Lake Cumberland has more miles of shoreline than the state of Florida.
Any steak, cooked on our outside grill, including baked potato & salad. Drink & dessert included.
Grilling For Father’s Day! HOURS: Monday – Thursday 6am-9:30pm Friday & Saturday 6am-10pm • Sunday 7am-10pm
Come in & give our Homemade Soups a Tr y!
! e r o l a G s BLUEGRASS e u q Anti CRAFT AND ANTIQUE MALL
125 E. Elkins St. Stanton, KY
Located at Exit 22 off the Mtn. Parkway
606-663-2337
www.bluegrasscraftandantiquemall.com
Longaberger Baskets Handmade Soaps - Cast Iron Quilts - Collectible Glass Jewelry - Tools - Coins - Candles Avon Products - Jams & Jellies
MUCH, MUCH MORE!!!
20 JUNE 2015
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open 7 days a week!!
Seeking VendorS with interesting collectibles & kentucky-made products.
from!
Why store it when you can sell it? BooTHS For renT
• First of all, we will devote the appropriate amount of time to determine your “Best Price • •
For Advertising Information in the Clark County/ Central Kentucky area or to submit story ideas .... Contact Erin Turley 859-595-9145 MrsTurley35@outlook.com
• • • • • •
Analysis.” This is a range of what your home should sell for based on what comparable homes have recently sold for in your neighborhood. 89% of home buyers search for their next home on the internet. Your home will be placed on 105 websites to capture buyers from any place in the world! To bring qualified buyers through your front door, I strive to be heavily involved in the community; which includes being the past president of the local Rotary organization; participation and graduation in the Leadership Winchester program; and am currently serving on the Board of Directors for the Winchester Chamber of Commerce. Additionally, by virtue of having 30 years of employment with Ashland Oil / Valvoline, I continue to stay connected with the company through the Ashland Oil Retiree Club and the Relocation Department. We will split the cost for a one year home warranty for your home (total: $405). This warranty passes on to the buyer for one year after closing. This not only helps set your home apart from the competition, you will also have coverage on your home for the entire listing period! We realize the importance of highlighting your home in the best possible way that we can; therefore, a Virtual Tour of your home will be added to the listing. We will pay the Coldwell Banker McMahan broker commission fee of $148 at closing. My wife, Sherry, works with me as my Licensed Assistant. Sherry is a licensed Realtor, so our clients really get “2 for 1.” We also use Open Houses to spotlight our listings. We utilize unique marketing techniques to attract buyers, and we like to think of our Open Houses as “events” rather than simply putting a sign in your yard and hoping people show up! I’ve found that one of the most common disappointments for sellers is the lack of good consistent communication from their Realtor. We commit to communicate frequently with all of our clients .... whether you prefer email, text or telephone. There will NEVER be a showing without you receiving feedback.
ONE H P L L E C K C U R CAR T BOAT S R E G R A H C A CAMER CLE Y C R O T O M V T RV A CART F L O G R A L O S LAWN E R O M & S T H G I L LED BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING 1309 W. Lexington Ave., Winchester, KY 40391
859-901-1001
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JUNE 2015
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MWMH Partners with Emergency Medicine Physicians
On June 1, 2015, Emergency Medicine Physicians, (EMP), began providing emergency department services to Marcum & Wallace Memorial Hospital (MWMH) in Irvine, KY. With the provision of ED services, EMP expands into 16 states. “We are excited to partner with Marcum & Wallace Memorial Hospital, a facility who embraces our mission of patient-centered care,” said EMP CEO Dr. Dominic Bagnoli. “Together we will provide an unrelenting commitment for the best possible patient care while seeking innovative ways to improve the delivery of emergency medicine to enhance the patient experience.” “EMP will bring a high level of emergency care to our hospital and the patients we serve,” said MWMH President & CEO Susan Starling. “Knowing that EMP is focused on patient outcomes and quality; together, as a team, we will provide the best emergency care to the region. We welcome these physicians to our community as our partner in emergency room patient care excellence.” MWMH is a licensed, critical access hospital, characterized by its family-centered care, community involvement and progressive ideas in healthcare. The 24/7 ED services at MWMH include: • A full-service laboratory • Radiology Services • Cardiac Services • Rehabilitation Services • Nutritional Therapy • Respiratory Therapy About Emergency Medicine Physicians Established in 1992, Emergency Medicine Physicians is one of the leading providers of emergency medical services in the nation. EMP was founded by practicing emergency medicine physicians, who had a vision for creating a better way to deliver emergency medicine care with physicians as majority owners. The group has achieved this vision by focusing on core values that create a culture where patients, physicians and hospital partners thrive. www.emp. com. About Marcum & Wallace Memorial Hospital Founded in 1959, MWMH is a licensed 25-bed Critical Access Hospital providing inpatient acute care, outpatient services, emergency services with a Level IV Trauma Center, and primary care with clinics in Irvine, Beattyville and Clay City. MWMH is characterized by its family-centered care, community involvement, and progressive ideas in healthcare. MWMH is recognized by Becker’s Hospital Review as a top “100 Great Community Hospital.” MWMH has extended the healing ministry of Jesus by improving the health of our communities for more than 50 years and is a major source of jobs for the region. MWMH has modern facilities, state-of-the-art equipment, highly-skilled professional personnel and a medical staff that offers primary care and a wide range of specialty services. MWMH is a member of Mercy Health, one of the largest Catholic healthcare systems in the nation. MWMH President & CEO Susan Starling is a nationally recognized award winner for rural health care leadership including the American Hospital Association’s Shirley Ann Munroe Leadership Award and Becker’s Hospital Review 50 Rural Hospital CEOs to Know and 130 Women Hospital and Health System Leaders to Know. For more information, visit www.marcumandwallace.org
22 JUNE 2015
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Carter County Shrine Club
Olive Hill Shrine Park, Olive Hill Presenting a terrific lineup of Bluegrass Artists in a beautiful outdoor setting located in the foothills of Eastern Kentucky • Larry Sparks • Ralph Stanley II • Ronnie Reno & The Reno Tradition • Dale Ann Bradley • The Boxcars • Hart Brothers • Ray Craft & Friends • Steve Dilling & Sideline • Turning Ground
• Adkins & Loudermilk • Goldwing Express • Hammertowne • Kevin Prater Band • Tommy Webb • Southridge • Bobby Osbourne & Rocky Top Xpress • Hazel Holler Band • More to be announced!
For tickets or camping info: Alma Sturgill - 606-286-4611 Or Shriner members: Mick Nolan 606-286-6014, Ryan Barker 606-548-0833, Curtis Owens 502-693-1278
Did You Know?
The city of Irvine, Kentucky, named for Col. William Irvine, who was an early settler, was founded in 1812. Located half a mile from Irvine is Estill Springs, once a favorite of the Shawnee Indians. The spring had “white sulphur” water, famous for its healing purposes. Daniel Boone often made his stops at the springs and cooled off in the magical clear water.
By The Moons JUNE 2015
10th-11th ������ Cut hay or do plowing on these barren days. 12th-13th ������ Good days for transplanting. Good days for planting root crops. 14th-15th ������ Seeds planted now tend to rot in ground. 16th-18th ������ Excellent for sowing seedbeds and flower gardens. Plant tomatoes, beans, peppers, corn, cotton, and aboveground crops on these most fruitful days.
Taken from Dear Abby Sent to us from Jane Keller of Morehead
A gum-chewing person And a cud-chewing cow So much alike, yet there’s a difference somehow. Ah, yes, we have it now. It’s the thoughtful expression On the face of the cow.
s ' d l o g i r a M &
garden center
trees and sHrUBs
BULK MULCH
3 Colors to Choose From We Deliver or You Pick Up
2nd Annual
JUly 2015
1st-2nd ��������� Good days for planting beets, carrots, salsify, Irish potatoes, and other root crops.
7th-8th ���������� A barren period. 9th-10th �������� Good days for transplanting. Root crops that can be planted now will yield well. You can find out more about planting by the moons by visiting www.farmersalmanac.com or you can pick up a copy of the Farmer’s Almanac at most farm or book stores.
LANDSCAPING SERVICES TOO!
We have a full line of Bonide Products and Organic Gardening Supplies
28th-30th ������ Poor planting days, cut hay or do general farm work.
5th-6th ���������� Set strawberry plants now. Good days for transplanting. Good days for planting beets, carrots, radishes, salsify, turnips, peanuts, and other root crops. Also good for vine crops.
Pro-Mix and Pottin g soiL
MELONFEST is a music festival in Kentucky that pays honor to Blind Melon and the late Shannon Hoon. We will be raising money for Nel and Nico Hoon.
26th-27th ������ Plant seedbeds. Extra good for planting fall lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, collards, and other leafy vegetables. All aboveground crops planted now will do well.
3rd-4th ���������� Good days for killing weeds, briars, and other plant pests. Poor for planting.
606-726-9399
nursery
19th-23rd ������ Poor period for planting. Kill plant pests, clear fencerows, or clear land. 24th-25th ������ Sow grains and forage crops. Plant flowers. Favorable for planting peas, beans, tomatoes, and other fall crops bearing aboveground.
199 Red Lick Rd., Irvine
This beautiful venue has 500 acres of some of the best views Kentucky has to offer. We have full service campgrounds, golf course, and beautiful Grayson Lake within walking distance of the venue. There is a family camping area that is for family’s with kids only. So there will be a safe & family-friendly environment for all to enjoy. We have all different kinds of vendors this year with products: handmade jewelry, crafts, clothing, and art from some of Kentucky’s best artists. Also specialty food vendors (vegan and more). Call Chris Sears for more info. 859-358-0764 or 859-248-5474
2015 Headliners:
sonny Boy Thorn, Travis T. Warren with Texas lights Jonny Kaplan & The lazy stars featuring members of the Foo Fighters and dave Krusen from Pearl Jam Christopher & Travis’ acoustic Melon Jam Jena Kraus, Tennessee Tuckness, Jd Crowe • • • • • • • • • •
also . . . .
Corkbush Field Mutiny little Brother Vessel Jamie shields Just dave new Old Calvary dave evans Mr. Uppercut annie Meyer Funkabilly
• • • • • • • • • •
Bo isaac James King Wildfire Christopher sears & Funkabilly Megan McKamey Brandon adams Jonathan new The Possum Trot Blues Band The dirty dandelions anoki and stitches leave smiles
www.melonfestmusic.com www.atcky.com
JUNE 2015
23
23rd Annual
POPPY
MOUNTAIN BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL
September 11-19, 2015 On Beautiful Poppy Mountain in Morehead, KY
NThies Yw ear! Friday, Sept. 11
George Molton d Horton Holler Ban
2 Saturday, Sept. 1
George Molton press Black Powder Ex Dave Evans Sam Wilson & els Bluegrass Colon ded Shenandoah Reloa
$ kend: 35 $ at: $25 • Weehtl y tickets must be purchased. S • 20 i: Fr or nig Tickets: d wil l be req uire d all- we ek arm ban
Sep t. 11 In order to attend
& 12, an
Seven Days of Music!
Happy Poppy!
For advance tickets to any of our shows send check or money order, or for additional information, call or write with a self-addressed envelope to: Poppy Mountain, 3715 US 60 East, Morehead, KY 40351 1-606-784-2277 poppymtn@yahoo.com
2015 WEEKLY PRICES:
130.00 Weekly before 9-1-15 • 140.00 Weekly after 9-1-15 2015 DAILY TICKET PRICES: Tuesday, 20.00 - Wednesday, 20.00 - Thursday, 30.00 Friday, 40.00 - Saturday, 50.00 Camping. September 1-19 is 200.00 20.00 a day after 9-10-15 Bands and Prices subject to change
Presented By
TueSday, SepT. 15
poaceaous Jack Lewis Buck Carroll & Breaking New Ground Black powderexpress One Grass Time Ray Wheatley & Changing Times dave evans
WedNeSday, SepT. 16 Mountain Melody New Balance, Featuring Ronnie deaton Hillbilly Gypsies Horton Holler Billie Renee & Cumberland Gap Cornfields And Crossroads peerless Mountain
THuRSday, SepT. 17 Melvin Goins & Windy Mtn. Hillbilly Gypsies Breaking Grass Judge Talford Band Hammertowne Horseshoes & Hand Grenades Volume Five
FRIday, SepT. 18 adkins & Loudermilk Marty Raybon The Steeldrivers The Seldom Scene The Gibson Brothers Tracy Lawrence
SaTuRday, SepT. 19
Russell Moore & IIIrd Tyme Out Town Mountain Sundy Best Blue Highway John anderson
PoppyMountainBluegrass.com - OR - facebook.com/PoppyMountainBluegrass JUNE 2015 www.atcky.com 24
Eric Baker
Estill County Extension Office
Common Ticks in Kentucky
Lone star ticks are very active this spring. All stages of this species feed on humans, pets, livestock, and wildlife. Adults and nymphs are active now. Differences in size and appearance can be confusing, but the irritation and itching from their bites makes a lasting impression. Nymphs, an immature stage, are about 1/16 inch long. The adults are about 1/8 inch long. Males have a red-brown back; females have a single white spot (the lone star) on their backs. Nymphs and adults can be found from March through early July.
Estill County Ky. Relay For Life 2015
June 12, 2015 Estill co. hs tra
ck
OPENING CEREMO NIES - 6:00 PM LUMINARIA CERE MONY - 9:15 PM
Games Inflatab “Miss”ter Cindy Lo les Jail-n-Bail Huge Silent Auctu Who” Contest ion Cake Walk Music by Boo t Scootin
Entertainment:
’ entertainm
ent
Clogging by the Infinity Cloggers Transformed Dram a Team by Green Pastures Worsh Music by Broken ip Center - with David Adam s Zumba with Beve rly Rogers Hall Dulcimer Music by Bobby Crowe and The Captain The Jenkins Twin s Perform at 2AM Concessions provided courtesy of the estill County JrotC All proceeds go to Relay For Life Hot Dogs - Barbecue - Hamburgers - Chili Pies • Pop - Water - Coffee
Hats Off to our Sponsors Silver
Signature Rice Station Christian Church Warren F. Toler Funeral Home Horizon Adult Healthcare Irvine - Ravenna Kiwanis Citizens Voice and Times Twin Cedars Embroidery
Bronze
FriendS oF relay Save A Lot Food Stores Emmanuel Baptist Church Bunt and Emily Gross Brown Family Meats PriceLess Food Stores Advanced Disposal
Citizens Guaranty Bank All Things Country Magazine Boot Scootin’ Entertainment WSKV 104.9FM - Pickup Country WCYO 100.7 - The Coyote WLFX 106.7 - The Dog 1550 WIRV
Carhartt White House Clinic Ravenna Church of God Sherry Fox Ravenna Greenhouse and Florist Illumi Studio - Lauren Rothenhauser
The tiny 6-legged stage, also called seed tick or turkey mite, is abundant during July and August. Tick numbers tend to be high in around clearings and along so be especially careful in these areas. Here are some tips to protect you from ticks: 1) wear light-colored clothing so ticks can be seen easily; 2) tuck pants into socks and shirt into pants keep ticks from reaching your skin; 3) avoid or minimize time in tick habitats; 4) use personal protection - repellents (DEET or picaridin) or permethrin-based (Permanone) clothing spray; 5) inspect your clothing and body regularly and remove ticks, especially at the end of the day. Ticks wander on the body for some time before settling to feed. Often, they can be found before they become attached; 6) take a warm soapy shower after potential tick exposure; and 7) wash clothing in hot water and detergent - store in sealed bag until it is washed. Barbed mouthparts and cement secreted as they feed cause ticks to be anchored firmly to the skin. Use fine-tipped tweezers to grasp the tick as close to the skin surface as possible. Then, pull upward with steady, even pressure. The longer the tick has been in place, the harder it is to remove. Twisting or “unscrewing” the tick may cause the mouthparts to break off and remain in the skin. After removing the tick, thoroughly disinfect the bite site and wash your hands with soap and water. Lone star ticks prefer overgrown areas, such as woodlot margins or trail edges, where cover protects them from direct sunlight and hot, dry air. Making areas unsuitable for ticks is a sustainable means of managing them. Keep lawns where ticks have been a problem mowed (3” or less). This will lower humidity and raise soil temperatures making conditions unfavorable. It also discourages cover for mice and other small animals that can be hosts for ticks. This is a long term approach but can reduce tick numbers by about 75%. Insecticides provide a short-term means of reducing tick numbers until habitat modifications can be made; they are not the answer to long term control. Sprays should be applied to shady areas or borders along woods, especially where small animals could live. In general, there is no need to spray open sunny, mowed areas of turf. Follow the label direction for mixing and applying any insecticide. A fact sheet on the lone star tick is available at the following internet website http://www2.ca.uky.edu/entomology/entfacts/ ef648.asp . For a hard copy or more information, contact the Estill County Cooperative Extension Service at 723-4557. Educational programs of the Cooperative Extension Service serve all people regardless of race, color, sex, religion, disability or national origin. The city of Ravenna was formerly a village. The village was named Ravenna in 1915 after the Louisville and Nashville Railroad was complete. An Italian foreman, building the railroad yards requested that the railroad officials name the station after his birthplace, Ravenna, in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy, known for its ancient mosaics.
Citizens Bank & Trust Co. of Jackson, Kentucky JACKSON 606-666-7575
BEATTyvIllE 606-464-9200
WWW.CITIZENSBANKJACKSON.COM
Always Searching for Ways to Serve You Better! www.atcky.com
Member
JUNE 2015
25
WHITE LIGHTNING FIREWORKS Huge Fireworks Outlet in Kentucky!
859-499-4122
Several Brands To Choose From:
World Class Boomers Mighty Max Cannon Brothers 76 Pro Line Fire Hawk Winda Shogun If you are interested in operating your own retail outlet, give us a call for details 859-499-4122
Why sweat it in the tents? Come visit our retail outlet and shop in airconditioned comfort rain or shine! Our store is located at 8070 Main St. in Jeffersonville, KY…just down the road from Mt. Sterling, KY. We have one of the largest selections of fireworks in the tri-state area! We guarantee the best prices and know you will be satisfied with your purchases! We are a retail & wholesale outlet and have over 500 items in stock to choose from.
FREE BOX of 144 Count Whistling Moon Travelers Bottle Rockets with Any Purchase With coupon. Limit 1 coupon per person. While supplies last. Expires 7/7/15
Great Deals!
8070 Main Street • Jeffersonville, KY
www.whitelightningfireworks.com
WE OFFER DISCOUNTS TO VENDORS, CHURCHES AND LOCAL CIVIC GROUPS
26 JUNE 2015
www.atcky.com
PLEASE THANK OUR ADVERTISERS!
On the Road Again!
Come Grow With Us! Estill County Chiropractic and Every Body’s Gym are moving to their new location.
Find them at 926 & 932 Richmond Road in Irvine (Directly across from McDonald’s)
Dedra Brandenburg of Beattyville traveled to Alaska recently and met up with friends Amy Zimmerman, Lindsay Kohr, Lauren Smiley, Debbie Wolkowicz and Samantha Lindberg for a week of fun in our most northern state.
PRICE LESS Foods
1012 WINCHESTER RD. • IRVINE, KY We Gladly Accept W.I.C. Vouchers & Food Stamps
Dr. John Allen, D.C. Emily Allen, LMT
606-723-BACK
932 Richmond Rd.
Irvine, Kentucky
Every Body’s GYM
926 Richmond Rd. • Irvine
606-723-2225
For Info, Contact Chiropractic Office
ChiCken To Go
open 7 Days A Week - 8:00 am to 9:00 pm
" CLIP THIS COUPON " 10 Piece chicken box includes Four biscuits
10
$
99
Expires 6/30/15. With Coupon Only. Limit One Per Customer.
www.atcky.com
JUNE 2015
27
Business & Service Directory 28 JUNE 2015
Animal Care
bed & breakfast
Animal Clinic of Estill Co. PLLC
Linda K. Grimes, DVM
Science Diet & Eukanuba Pet Foods • Health Certificates • Medicine & Surgery
LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS
1995 Richmond Road Irvine, Kentucky 40336
606-723-4159
Attorney AT LAW
DAVIS Law P.S.C.
THE BERGMAN HOUSE Bed & Breakfast
www.bergmanhouse.com
Johnetta says, “Welcome to our home”
Discounts For Veterans!
233 Main Street • Irvine, KY • 513-205-9113
Body Shops
Rodney G. davis Attorney At LAw
200 Main Street, Irvine
606-726-9991
226 N. Second St., Richmond
859-624-3380
www.davislawky.com
Arthur’s Body Shop, Inc. Rick Arthur - 859-353-1334 Bill Arthur - 606-723-3305 524 Broadway, Irvine
606-723-4391
24 Hour Wrecker Service!
PATRICK’S
Banking
COLLISION CENTER Bobby Patrick, Owner
508 Frames Branch Rd. Clay City, KY 40312
606-663-2547
COLLISION SPECIALISTS Irvine • Richmond • Berea • London
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Visit Us Online at www.MyCGB.com
People Serving People Since 1912
606-663-9500 www.pebank.com
MEMBER
WHITAKER BANK Uniquely Kentucky
STANTON 606-663-2283
CLAY CITY 606-663-2276
CAMPTON 606-668-9911
www.whitakerbank.com
MEMBER
SurpluS WholeSale Building MaterialS
•Doors•Windows•House Wrap•Laminate Flooring •Vinyl Floor Covering•Kitchen Cabinets•Trim•Much More! SPECIALIZING IN TRAILER DOORS Poplar & Pine Trim Corner of Mt. Sterling By-Pass & Rt. 11 Henderson Branch TWO HANDY Olive Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Hill, Kentucky LOCATIONS 606-316-6091 • 859-576-5849 606-286-4182
Certified Accountants Individual Income Tax • Business Income Tax Payroll Service • Financial Statements • Tax Planning Estate Taxes • New Business Organization
Tamara L. rice, cPa
2214 Richmond Road • Irvine, KY 40336
606-723-1935
Barbers
DB Barber Shop Vada Barnes, Owner Drop-Ins Welcome!
Tuesday - Friday, 10am til last haircut is done!
2596 Dry Branch Road - Irvine 606-723-4019 www.atcky.com
the offices of Glenda Gay Oliver Certified Public Accountant
SILO MILL GIFT SHOP 325 Richmond Road • Irvine
606-723-7456
Clothing For Men
GORGE BEVERAGES & ICE Locally Owned by Paul & Jodee King
Clothing For Men & Boys
Coldest Beverages in the Gorge!
Larry & Barsha Honchell, Owners
1266 Richmond Road • Irvine, KY
606-723-7316
Dentistry
Ice • PoP • SnackS • SmokeS
123 KY 1036 Zachariah, Kentucky
606-668-9055
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Monday - Thursday, 8-10 Friday & Saturday, 8-11
Insurance Services
EaglEs NEst Family Dentistry
James D. Hill, D.M.D., P.S.C. sERVINg EstIll COUNtY FOR 33 YEaRs!
115 Main st., Irvine
723-3555
Energy Cooperatives
Big “E” Insurance Service, Inc.
114 River Drive
Irvine, KY 40336
606-723-2135 • 800-303-2135 606-723-4400 (Fax) BigEInsurance.com
Richard Snowden
Cindy Stevenson
Elkins insurancE Group Red River Realty & Auction Ovie & Josie Hollon, Broker and Agents
606-663-0186
www.rrrealtyandauction.com
See us for all your real estate and insurance needs
Medical Clinics
Food Marts
Mart 82 Food DAILY Lunch Specials Open 7 Days A Week!
134 SPOUT SPRINGS RD. IRVINE, KY 40336
Warren F. Toler Funeral Home Pre-Planning Makes Sense.....
Contact us today to find out about pre-planning services.
606-723-2183 Obituary Line: 606-723-4242
www.tolerfuneralhome.com
Davis and Davis Funeral Home, LLC David and Megan Davis, Owners Traditional funerals and graveside services • Celebration of Life ceremonies with video Prearrangement services with free consultation 777 West College Avenue P.O. Box 212 Stanton, KY 40380
Most Major Insurance Accepted ~ Walk Ins Welcome ~
Donna Isfort, APRN 275 North Court Street Irvine, KY 40336 606-723-2167
606-723-7664
Funeral Homes
99 Cedar Grove Drive Irvine, KY
Estill Medical Clinic
Office: 606-663-9480 Obituary Line: 606-663-9580 Online: www.ddfh.net
Primitives & Gifts
Country Corner 11 Black Creek Road Clay City, Kentucky Memorial Gifts We Deliver!
606-663-7760 OPEN: Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 10-5
• Primitive Decor • Candles Custom • Furniture • Flags • Tarts T-Shirts & • Warmers • Air Fresheners Embroidery
Frontier Gift Shop Stephen & Shirley Tutt, Owners
Stop In & Say Hello! 940 Natural Bridge Rd. Slade, Kentucky
We Encourage You To Shop Local!
HoncHell’s, Inc.
Cell: 606-434-2629 Shop: 606-663-5715 JUNE 2015 29 www.atcky.com
Business & Service Directory
Propane
Hardy GaS COMPaNy, INC. 141 Richmond Rd • Irvine, Kentucky • 723-2496
PROPANE AND NATURAL GAS APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE Buck Gas Logs, Radient Heaters, Gas Ranges, Gas Water Heaters
Now serving all of Powell, Lee, Estill counties and most of Madison, Jackson and Clark. Large assortment of pilot assemblies, thermo couples, switches and gas valves. Gas tanks for sale too!
Remember what Pepper says, “Always heat and cook on a fire, not on a wire.”
Tack & Saddle Repair
HILLSIDE TACK SADDLE REpAIR nEw & uSED TACK Buy • Sell • Trade
6701 Wagersville Rd. Irvine, Ky. 40336 Turquoise and agate jewelry, belt buckles, knives, hats, belts and many more novelty items for the horse Lover. Open Saturday and Sunday Daylight till 7:00 p.m. and many additional hours through the week, just give us a call!
606-723-0071
THIS SPOT RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS Call us Today 606-895-4018 TAX PREPARATION
of Irvine
Electronic Tax Preparation Year Round Full Service Accounting
Pamela Crouch Bradley - Office Manager, Tax Professional 209 River Drive, Suite A Irvine, Kentucky
606-726-0453 (Fax) 606-726-0471
TRUCKING
Cox Trucking Ltd. Co. Jason Cox
Irvine, Kentucky
606-723-5394 606-643-5019
VENDOR MALL
Pickers Paradise ANTIQUE & VENDORS MALL
Buy - Sell - Trade
OVER 40 BOOTHS TO CHOOSE FROM WE BUY ESTATES Monday-Saturday - 9am to 6pm & Sundays - 1 to 5pm
Rd. 723-3310 Irvine, Kentucky www.atcky.com 30 JUNE 2015105 Richmond
Country Classifieds
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• FOR SALE •
--------------------------------------------------------------Well-Known Artists Prints from Kentucky for Sale: Paul Stamper, Nellie Meadows, Chuck Crume, Ray Harm and Don Endsor. Call 606723-3343. Irvine. --------------------------------------------------------------Stop by Sticks, Stones & Stitches in Stanton and see the exciting new items available to visitors in Powell County. Great gift ideas for Father’s Day too. 91 S. Main Street, Stanton. --------------------------------------------------------------Welcome to Raggedy Ann’s Treasures! 436 N. Main, Stanton. We are open 7 days a week, 10-5 except for Sundays, 1-5. Lots of furniture, home decor and lots more. Some appliances, stoves, washers, dryers. ---------------------------------------------------------------
• NOTICES •
--------------------------------------------------------------Rock Castles Landscaping Why not let us quote your waterfall or pond project before you sign on the dotted line with anyone else? (606) 416-3911. http://www.rockcastles.net ---------------------------------------------------------------
Estill County Small Animal Swap First Saturday of Each Month 8am - Estill County Fairgrounds
---------------------------------------------------------------
• NEED A JOB? •
--------------------------------------------------------------ARE YOU 55 OR OLDER, UNEMPLOYED & NEEDING A JOB? Call EXPERIENCE WORKS for Help! Toll Free at 1-877-820-5939. Serving 59 counties in Kentucky including Bell, Breathitt, Clay, Estill, Harlan, Jackson, Knox, Lee, Leslie, Menifee, Morgan, Owsley, Perry, Powell, and Wolfe Counties. The Older Worker Specialist- Sponsored by the Senior Community Service Employment Program. EOE/AA. ---------------------------------------------------------------
Call 606-895-4018 To place your ad today. 30 words for $20.00
Mowing Service Offering prompt, courteous service
MoriAH’S
Abby Track Winner
The May 2015 winner of our Abby Track contest is Scott Johnson of Owenton, Kentucky. Scott found the Abby Track on page 20 in the Dianne’s Crafts, Gifts & More ad. Scott wins a one night cabin stay at Cabins of Birch Hollow, located near Bowen, Kentucky. Congratulations Scott and thanks for reading All Things Country Magazine.
Abby Tracks
1000 Dry Branch Road • Irvine 606.726.0551 Bobby worsham LicenSeD AnD inSUreD
Find the Paw Print Contest!
104 River Drive • Irvine, Kentucky
606-723-8421 TERRY BARNES
May God Bless You
House For Sale
Somewhere in this edition of All Things Country Magazine is a paw print left behind by our dog Abby. Once you find it, send your name, address and phone number, (plus where you found it and your favorite SUMMER RECIPE) to the following address:
ATC Abby Tracks, 60 Thornburg Bend,, Irvine, KY 40336
THIS MONTH’S PRIZE:
One night stay at red river gorge cabin rentals at cliffview resort in slade. Entries must be received by June 30th to get in the drawing.
custom COOPS by CAPT. CLAY Several Styles Available!
Call for More Information -- 606-359-3260
WE PAY CASH FOR SCRAP
591Water Ave. Olive Hill, KY 50 Acres, Sunroom, 3 Bedrooms, Bonus Room, 2 Bath, Detached Garage
$160,000 CALL 606-286-6543
WE BuY All MEtAlS
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm Saturday 8am-12Noon
Nonferrous Buyer: Aluminum, Copper, Brass, Batteries, Lead, Stainless Steel, Converters, Etc... Ferrous Buyer: Steel, Car Bodies, Appliances, Stoves, Cast Motors, Farm Equipment, Computer Scrap Etc...
StuFF RECYCling
6169 Lexington Rd. Winchester, KY
859-745-7882
www.stuffrecycling.com www.atcky.com
JUNE 2015
31
Specialty care cloSe to Home
Ask to schedule your appointment for the Irvine Clinic at Marcum & Wallace Memorial Hospital Asthma, Allergy & Immunology
General and Vascular Surgery
Central Brace & Prosthetics
Dr. Livas
Dr. Koury
Paul Hatcher
800-640-0246
800-559-6614
877-709-7712
1st & 3rd Thursday
1st & 3rd Thursday
Asthma, Allergy & Immunology
Nephrology
EMG (Electromyography)
Rose Pierson, APRN
859-263-1717
2nd Tuesday
800-640-0246
Dr. Sara
606-726-2106
Nephrology
General Surgery
Dr. Al-Abed
Dr. Stone
2nd Tuesday
Cardiology
Dr. Hollingsworth 800-999-3421
David Carr
2nd & 4th Friday
Every Wednesday
859-263-1717
606-726-2151
2nd & 4th Friday
Monday, Wednesday & Friday
Cardiology
Neurology
Podiatry
Dr. Rukavina
Dr. Tikhtman
Dr. Hall
1st & 3rd Thursday 2nd, 3rd & 5th Friday
800-999-3421
859-260-5057
859-623-3550
2nd & 4th Thursday 1st Tuesday
Every Monday & Wednesday
Every Monday
Cardiology
Orthopedics
Kim Case, PA-C
Dr. Grau
Sleep Medicine
800-999-3421
859-737-5333
2nd & 4th Thursday 1st Tuesday
1st & 3rd Thursday
Orthopedics
Visit Us Online
www.marcumandwallace.org
Brandon Embry, PA-C 859-737-5333
Dr. Joshi 606-726-2120
1st & 3rd Wednesday
Urology
Dr. Tuttle 859-263-1300
2nd & 4th Thursday
1st & 3rd Thursday
We are only 30 minutes from our Lee County Clinic and 20 minutes from our Powell County Clinic! For more information about our Specialty Clinics contact Becky Worrell, Specialty Clinic Coordinator at (606)726-6540
60 Mercy Court Irvine, KY 40336
(606) 723-2115 * 24JUNE Hour2015 Emergency Care * www.atcky.com 32
* 24 Hour Lab and Radiology Services *