jay bicknell’s wanderings from the engineers & lady times ...glary. he is justin a. mosley,...

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Water Woes Kenton Roberts of Irvine Municipal Utilities dug for a suspected leak in a water line on Broadway on Monday afternoon. Finding a leak was suc- cessful as the water was hampering Roberts’ shoveling. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- VOLUME 35, NUMBER 33 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2017 IRVINE & RAVENNA, KENTUCKY 40336 16 PAGES --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Call (606) 723-5012 ● Visit <www. EstillTribune. Com> ● Email <News@EstillTribune. Com> 50 ¢ INC 3 ¢ TAX IN KY Engineers & Lady Engineers Action Page 14 Betty Young’s Times Remembered Page 3 County EstillTribune. Com The Estill Tribune Primary League PK1 Basketball Teams -- Page 15 W Obituaries “Paul” Barker, 87 Lucille Canter, 81 Ronnie Estes, 43 Marsha Holmes, 67 Ezell Rogers, 80 Mary Shuler, 83 Berniece Smith, 65 See Page 6 This is a drawing of the proposed addition at Estill Springs Elementary that was presented to the Local Planning Committee on Thursday. The new ad- dition, including gym and classrooms, are at the top of the drawing. classrooms at Estill Springs Elementary to house the county’s kindergarten stu- dents. South Irvine P-K Prin- cipal Brock Sims said the school, which is the oldest school building in use, is at capacity enrollment. Arthur Ballard, buildings’ supervisor for Estill Schools, stated that South Irvine needs to get rid of the out- door classrooms and mobile units and have all its students under one roof. Saylor said the population of Estill County is predicted to continue declining. It was estimated the population would drop to 14,000 in the year 2020, but it has already done that. The superintendent esti- mated that 60 percent of the students lost last year moved out of state. Some families moved to Madison County where they work, shop, and eat out. Saylor commented that Madison’s middle schools also have better athletic fa- cilities than Estill’s high school. The state allowed the Lo- cal Planning Committee to meet to approve the renova- tion and expansion of Estill Springs Elementary to ac- commodate the Early Child- hood Center in lieu of reno- vating South Irvine P-K. “South Irvine is not clos- ing tomorrow,” Saylor said. The cost of a new school at South Irvine P-K and re- doing the HVAC system at Estill Springs will cost about $14 million. Saylor said the school dis- trict could save $4 to $6 mil- lion by closing South Irvine in the future and adding a wing to Estill Springs. Ballard said the school system plans to repurpose South Irvine for mainte- nance, food and janitorial storage. “That roof that was put on would be a main benefit,” he added. “Right now, we don’t have money to do anything,” Say- lor stated. “You don’t have the money for a new school. You don’t have the need for a new school.” If nothing changes, the school district will not have bonding potential for any projects on their wish list until 2032. That’s when the new West Irvine School will be paid for. “This community has to decide if we want to have the best facilities for our kids,” Saylor commented. Two schools may be affected by Thursday’s decision of the Local Planning Committee by DELORES L. ROWLAND The Estill County Tribune Two Estill County schools may be affected by a decision made by the Local Planning Committee last Thursday. The committee revisited the plan they adopted just two years ago due to de- clining enrollment in Estill County Schools. Supt. Jeff Saylor said Estill Springs Elementary has unused classrooms. The state is not going to approve a new school at South Irvine P-K Center when this situa- tion exists. There are enough vacant He is going to talk to Estill Countians over the next few months about the “recallable nickle.” That recallable nickle is expected to bring in around $271,000 a year in revenue, but the state matches it $2 for each local dollar. This would give the county $17 million in bonding potential. Continued on Page 12 IPD called to Main St. over pistol An Estill County woman was arrested Saturday night at a business on Main Street. Irvine Sgt. John Sturniolo said a call went to dispatch stating that a man was con- suming alcohol beverages at the bar while concealing a firearm in his waistband. The citation states that Denise Michelle Drum, 36, was sitting at the bar with the intoxicated male. She admit- ted that she was in posses- sion of the man’s Smith and West 9 mm with 15-round magazine. The officer stated the firearm was loaded with 15 rounds of 9 mm ammo when it was seized by IPD. He added the weapon was con- cealed in the woman’s waist pouch. Drum was charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Bail for Drum was set at $5,000 cash. The offense is a Class C felony, punishable by five to ten years in prison. Sturniolo charged David Howard, 35, with alcohol in- toxication. The citation states that Howard had slurred speech and was unsteady on his feet. It adds that he had an odoor of alcoholic bever- ages. Drum and Howard live on Gray Cemetery Road, Ravenna. An Estill County man is charged with first degree bur- glary. He is JustinA. Mosley, 24, of Crabtree Lane, Irvine. Kentucky State Police investigated the burglary which occurred Saturday, February 11 between 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon at the resi- dence of Robert Rucker, of Shelton Lane, Irvine. The citation states that Mosley entered Rucker’s residence by force and re- moved five long guns, two pistols, several necklaces, two guitars, a harmonica, and two watches. The arrest was made by Trooper Z. Pennington. The investigation is continuing by Trooper Tony Allen. Two lawsuits were filed in Estill Ciruit Court January 16 apparently in connection with a salmonella outbreak last year. The lawsuits were filed by Dawn Day and Deidra Roberts against R&W En- terprises LLC, 214 Main Street LLC; and Donald Wiseman. R&W Enterprises LLC is a for-profit limited liability company located in Rich- mond. It has on file with the Secretary of State the assumed name of Eagles Roost, a restaurant/sports bar which is now closed. The registered agent, Jan- ice Ireland, for R&W En- terprises LLC filed a state- ment of resignation with the Secretary of State as its registered agent on June 23, 2016. Ireland was also the reg- istered agent for 214 Main Street LLC, also a limited liability company with its principle office at 214 Main Street, Irvine. Roberts’ lawsuit states that she ate at the Eagles Roost on January 28, 2016 and became ill afterward. Day’s lawsuit says she ate there on January 29, 2016 before becoming ill. The lawsuit adds that they incurred medical expenses, lost wages and suffered pain and anguish. The women are seeking judgment for damages, costs including reasonable attor- ney’s fees, a trial by jury and any and all relief to which they may appear entitled. The attorney for both women is Brooks Stumbo of the law firm, Erdmann and Stumbo PLLC of Rich- mond. A lawsuit only presents one side of an issue. KSP arrests one for Sat. burglary 2 lawsuits filed over salmonella outbreak

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Page 1: Jay Bicknell’s Wanderings from the Engineers & Lady Times ...glary. He is Justin A. Mosley, 24, of Crabtree Lane, Irvine. Kentucky State Police investigated the burglary which occurred

Water Woes

Kenton Roberts of Irvine Municipal Utilities dug for a suspected leak in a water line on Broadway on Monday afternoon. Finding a leak was suc-cessful as the water was hampering Roberts’ shoveling.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------VOLUME 35, NUMBER 33 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2017 IRVINE & RAVENNA, KENTUCKY 40336 16 PAGES---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Call (606) 723-5012 ● Visit <www. EstillTribune. Com> ● Email <News@EstillTribune. Com>

50¢INC 3¢ TAX IN KY

Engineers& Lady

EngineersAction

Page 14

BettyYoung’s

TimesRemembered

Page 3

County EstillTribune. ComTheEstill Tribune

Primary League PK1 Basketball Teams -- Page 15

Jay Bicknell’sWanderings

from the Woods & WaterPage 11

Obituaries“Paul” Barker, 87Lucille Canter, 81Ronnie Estes, 43

Marsha Holmes, 67Ezell Rogers, 80Mary Shuler, 83

Berniece Smith, 65 See Page 6

This is a drawing of the proposed addition at Estill Springs Elementary that was presented to the Local Planning Committee on Thursday. The new ad-dition, including gym and classrooms, are at the top of the drawing.

classroomsatEstillSpringsElementary to house thecounty’s kindergarten stu-dents. South Irvine P-K Prin-cipal Brock Sims said theschool, which is the oldestschoolbuildinginuse, isatcapacityenrollment. ArthurBallard,buildings’supervisorforEstillSchools,stated that South Irvineneeds to get rid of the out-doorclassroomsandmobileunitsandhaveallitsstudentsunderoneroof. SaylorsaidthepopulationofEstillCountyispredictedtocontinuedeclining.Itwasestimated the populationwoulddropto14,000intheyear2020,butithasalreadydonethat. The superintendent esti-matedthat60percentofthestudentslostlastyearmovedout of state. Some familiesmoved to Madison Countywheretheywork,shop,andeatout. Saylor commented thatMadison’s middle schoolsalso have better athletic fa-cilities than Estill’s highschool. ThestateallowedtheLo-cal Planning Committee tomeettoapprovetherenova-tionandexpansionofEstillSprings Elementary to ac-

commodatetheEarlyChild-hoodCenterinlieuofreno-vatingSouthIrvineP-K. “SouthIrvineisnotclos-ingtomorrow,”Saylorsaid. ThecostofanewschoolatSouthIrvineP-Kandre-doing the HVAC system atEstillSpringswillcostabout$14million. Saylorsaidtheschooldis-trictcouldsave$4to$6mil-lionbyclosingSouthIrvinein the future and adding awingtoEstillSprings. Ballard said the schoolsystem plans to repurposeSouth Irvine for mainte-nance, food and janitorialstorage. “Thatroofthatwasputonwouldbeamainbenefit,”headded. “Rightnow,wedon’thavemoneytodoanything,”Say-lor stated. “You don’t havethemoneyforanewschool.Youdon’thavetheneedforanewschool.” If nothing changes, theschooldistrictwillnothavebonding potential for anyprojects on their wish listuntil2032.That’swhen thenewWestIrvineSchoolwillbepaidfor. “This community has todecideifwewanttohavethebest facilities for our kids,”Saylorcommented.

Two schools may be affected by Thursday’sdecision of the Local Planning Committeeby DELORES L. ROWLANDThe Estill County Tribune

TwoEstillCountyschoolsmaybeaffectedbyadecisionmadebytheLocalPlanningCommitteelastThursday. The committee revisitedthe plan they adopted justtwo years ago due to de-clining enrollment in EstillCountySchools. Supt. Jeff Saylor saidEstill Springs Elementaryhasunusedclassrooms.ThestateisnotgoingtoapproveanewschoolatSouthIrvineP-KCenterwhenthissitua-tionexists. There are enoughvacant

HeisgoingtotalktoEstillCountiansoverthenextfewmonthsaboutthe“recallablenickle.”

That recallable nickle isexpectedtobringinaround$271,000ayearinrevenue,butthestatematchesit$2for

eachlocaldollar.Thiswouldgivethecounty$17millioninbondingpotential.Continued on Page 12

IPD calledto Main St.over pistol AnEstillCountywomanwasarrestedSaturdaynightatabusinessonMainStreet. IrvineSgt.JohnSturniolosaidacallwent todispatchstatingthatamanwascon-sumingalcoholbeveragesatthe bar while concealing afirearminhiswaistband. The citation states thatDenise Michelle Drum, 36,wassittingatthebarwiththeintoxicatedmale.Sheadmit-ted that she was in posses-sionoftheman’sSmithandWest 9 mm with 15-roundmagazine. The officer stated thefirearmwas loadedwith15roundsof9mmammowhenit was seized by IPD. Headdedtheweaponwascon-cealedinthewoman’swaistpouch. Drum was charged withpossessionofafirearmbyaconvictedfelon. BailforDrumwassetat$5,000cash. Theoffense isaClassCfelony,punishablebyfivetotenyearsinprison. Sturniolo charged DavidHoward,35,withalcoholin-toxication.Thecitationstatesthat Howard had slurredspeechandwasunsteadyonhis feet. Itadds thathehadanodoorofalcoholicbever-ages. Drum and Howard liveon Gray Cemetery Road,Ravenna.

An Estill County man ischargedwithfirstdegreebur-glary.HeisJustinA.Mosley,24,ofCrabtreeLane,Irvine. Kentucky State Policeinvestigated the burglarywhich occurred Saturday,February 11 between 10:30a.m.and12noonattheresi-dence of Robert Rucker, ofSheltonLane,Irvine.

The citation states thatMosley entered Rucker’sresidence by force and re-moved five long guns, twopistols, several necklaces,two guitars, a harmonica,andtwowatches. The arrest was made byTrooperZ.Pennington.Theinvestigation is continuingbyTrooperTonyAllen.

Two lawsuits were filedinEstillCiruitCourtJanuary16apparentlyinconnectionwith a salmonella outbreaklastyear. The lawsuits were filedby Dawn Day and DeidraRoberts against R&W En-terprises LLC, 214 MainStreet LLC; and DonaldWiseman. R&WEnterprisesLLCisa for-profit limited liabilitycompany located in Rich-mond. It has on file withthe Secretary of State theassumed name of EaglesRoost, a restaurant/sportsbarwhichisnowclosed. Theregisteredagent,Jan-ice Ireland, for R&W En-terprises LLC filed a state-ment of resignation withtheSecretaryofStateasitsregisteredagentonJune23,2016. Irelandwasalsothereg-istered agent for 214 Main

Street LLC, also a limitedliability company with itsprincipleofficeat214MainStreet,Irvine. Roberts’ lawsuit statesthat she ate at the EaglesRooston January28,2016and became ill afterward.Day’s lawsuit says she atethere on January 29, 2016beforebecomingill. Thelawsuitaddsthattheyincurred medical expenses,lostwagesandsufferedpainandanguish. The women are seekingjudgmentfordamages,costsincluding reasonable attor-ney’sfees,atrialbyjuryandany and all relief to whichtheymayappearentitled. The attorney for bothwomen is Brooks Stumboof the law firm, ErdmannandStumboPLLCofRich-mond. A lawsuit only presentsonesideofanissue.

KSP arrests onefor Sat. burglary

2 lawsuits filed oversalmonella outbreak