jay bicknell’s wanderings from the young’s betty times 50...

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Call (606) 723-5012 ● Visit <www.EstillTribune.Com> ● Email <[email protected]> 50 ¢ INC 3 ¢ TAX IN KY County EstillTribune.Com The Estill Tribune Jay Bicknell’s Wanderings From The Woods & Water Page 12 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- VOLUME 34, NUMBER 11 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015 IRVINE & RAVENNA, KENTUCKY 40336 16 PAGES ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - Estill picks up 49-39 win over Frankfort -- Pages 14-15 Betty Young’s Times Remembered Page 7 “It’s A Great Day for A Great Day” was the winner of the blan- ket seating Friday night at Veterans Memorial Park in Raven- na. Vicki Singleton and friends decorated the winning blanket area. They received a gift certificate to Michael’s Restaurant, also located in Ravenna. Kathy Thompson and her family won the best decorated table with a Micky Mouse theme. They also received a gift certificate to Michael’s Restaurant. Children with the River City Players presented “Nothing to Do in This Town”, live music, and clog- ging. Waste Tire Amnesty Sept. 10-12 A waste tire amnesty sponsored by the Kentucky Divi- sion of Waste Management and the Estill County Fiscal Court will be held Thursday, Sept. 10; Friday, Sept. 11 and Saturday, Sept. 12 at the Kentucky Highway Mainte- nance Garage on Cow Creek Road. Tires can be dropped off from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday and Friday and from 8 a.m. t 12 noon on Sat- urday. For more information, contact Kim Dawes 723-7524. 4th Annual Revive River Drive is success Senior citizens are wanted for free meals and other amenities Obituaries Claude Case Jr., 86 Laura Fox, 86 Alton Godsey, 74 Larry Isaacs, 62 Johnny Rison, 85 William Sparks, 79 Ruby Willis, 79 See Page 6 Staff at the Estill County Senior citizens Center includes front row, left to right: Ammie Mullen, Diana Riddell, director; and Kathy Holmes. In the back are Tamara Flynn and Frances Friend, an Experience Works employee. Hundreds lined the streets (bottom left) of River Drive Saturday night for live entertainment and to watch the vehicles, both antique and late model, drive by and/or burn out (top left). Ristol Sparks (above) was cruising in style during Revive River Drive on Saturday night. She is the 18 month old daughter of Ariel Sparks. (Photo by Cathy Dawes) Lucille Harrison, 80, has been going to the senior cen- ter for the past four years. She enjoys the hot lunch and the fellowship at the center, but her most trea- sured item is the one hour visit from a home care worker. “One of their aides comes once a week,” Har- rison stated. “You would be surprised on how much help that could be.” BJ McGee and Kathy Holmes are full-time home care workers for the center. Riddell stressed the ladies only do non-medical chores, such as light house clean- ing, shopping, and personal care. Tamara Flynn is the out- reach and activities coordi- nator for the center. Ammie Mullin is the coordinator of the home care program. Continued on Page 3 by DELORES ROWLAND Tribune Staff Writer WANTED: if you’re 60 or over, but not by Uncle Sam’s Army. The staff at the Estill County Senior Citi- zen Center invites you to come to the center, Monday through Friday, from 8 to 4. It closes at 1 on Wednesdays for staff training. Each weekday a hot, well- balanced meal is served free to any senior who attends, regardless of their income. Diana Riddell, the new director of the local senior citizen center, said the meals have already been paid for at the adoption of the cen- ter’s budget. She added that seniors can make a donation for the meal if they choose. Pulled, barbecued pork on a bun was the main item on last Wednesday’s menu. It was served with baked beans, cole slaw, fried ap- ples, and 2% milk. For those who do not have transportation, Riddell said they can call 723-4787 and the bus will pick them up any where in the county on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. The hot meals are deliv- ered to some residents in the county who are not able to attend the center. Those resi- dents must also live within a certain distance of the se- nior center so that hot foods can stay safely hot and cold foods cold. For residents who do not live close enough for hot meals to be delivered, the senior center may be able to deliver five frozen meals per week. Traditional dances were included in the presenta- tion of “Nothing to Do in This Town,” a fundraiser to Save the Mack Theatre.

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Page 1: Jay Bicknell’s Wanderings From The Young’s Betty Times 50 …estilltribune.com/519090/Page1.pdf · 2015. 9. 9. · Jay Bicknell’s Wanderings From The Woods & Water Page 12-----VOLUME

Call (606) 723-5012 ● Visit <www.EstillTribune.Com> ● Email <[email protected]>

50¢INC 3¢ TAX IN KY

County

EstillTribune.ComTheEstill Tribune

Jay Bicknell’s Wanderings From The

Woods & WaterPage 12

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------VOLUME 34, NUMBER 11 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015 IRVINE & RAVENNA, KENTUCKY 40336 16 PAGES-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

-Estill picks up 49-39 win over Frankfort -- Pages 14-15

BettyYoung’s

TimesRemembered

Page 7

“It’s A Great Day for A Great Day” was the winner of the blan-ket seating Friday night at Veterans Memorial Park in Raven-na. Vicki Singleton and friends decorated the winning blanket area. They received a gift certificate to Michael’s Restaurant, also located in Ravenna.

Kathy Thompson and her family won the best decorated table with a Micky Mouse theme. They also received a gift certificate to Michael’s Restaurant. Children with the River City Players presented “Nothing to Do in This Town”, live music, and clog-ging.

Waste TireAmnesty

Sept. 10-12A waste tire amnesty sponsored by the Kentucky Divi-

sion of Waste Management and the Estill County Fiscal Court will be held Thursday, Sept. 10; Friday, Sept. 11 and Saturday, Sept. 12 at the Kentucky Highway Mainte-nance Garage on Cow Creek Road.

Tires can be dropped off from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday and Friday and from 8 a.m. t 12 noon on Sat-urday.

For more information, contact Kim Dawes 723-7524.

4th Annual Revive River Drive is success

Senior citizens are wanted forfree meals and other amenities

ObituariesClaude Case Jr., 86

Laura Fox, 86Alton Godsey, 74Larry Isaacs, 62

Johnny Rison, 85William Sparks, 79

Ruby Willis, 79See Page 6

Staff at the Estill County Senior citizens Center includes front row, left to right: Ammie Mullen, Diana Riddell, director; and Kathy Holmes. In the back are Tamara Flynn and Frances Friend, an Experience Works employee.

Hundreds lined the streets (bottom left) of River Drive Saturday night for live entertainment and to watch the vehicles, both antique and late model, drive by and/or burn out (top left). Ristol Sparks (above) was cruising in style during Revive River Drive on Saturday night. She is the 18 month old daughter of Ariel Sparks. (Photo by Cathy Dawes)

LucilleHarrison,80,hasbeengoingtotheseniorcen-terforthepastfouryears. Sheenjoysthehotlunchand the fellowship at thecenter, but her most trea-sured item is the one hourvisit from a home careworker. “One of their aidescomes once a week,” Har-risonstated.“Youwouldbesurprisedonhowmuchhelpthatcouldbe.”

BJ McGee and KathyHolmesare full-timehomecareworkersforthecenter. Riddellstressedtheladiesonlydonon-medicalchores,such as light house clean-ing,shopping,andpersonalcare. TamaraFlynnistheout-reach and activities coordi-natorforthecenter.AmmieMullinisthecoordinatorofthehomecareprogram.

Continued on Page 3

by DELORES ROWLANDTribune Staff Writer

WANTED: if you’re 60or over, but not by UncleSam’sArmy.ThestaffattheEstill County Senior Citi-zen Center invites you tocometothecenter,MondaythroughFriday,from8to4.Itclosesat1onWednesdaysforstafftraining. Eachweekdayahot,well-balancedmealisservedfreeto any senior who attends,regardlessoftheirincome. Diana Riddell, the newdirector of the local seniorcitizencenter,saidthemealshave already been paid forat the adoption of the cen-ter’sbudget.Sheaddedthatseniorscanmakeadonationforthemealiftheychoose. Pulled, barbecued porkonabunwasthemainitemon lastWednesday’smenu.It was served with bakedbeans, cole slaw, fried ap-ples,and2%milk. For those who do nothavetransportation,Riddellsaidtheycancall723-4787and thebuswillpick themupanywhereinthecountyon Tuesdays, Thursdays,andFridays. Thehotmealsaredeliv-

eredtosomeresidentsinthecountywhoarenotable toattendthecenter.Thoseresi-dentsmust also livewithinacertaindistanceofthese-niorcentersothathotfoodscanstaysafelyhotandcoldfoodscold. Forresidentswhodonotlive close enough for hotmeals to be delivered, thesenior center may be abletodeliverfivefrozenmealsperweek.

Traditional dances were included in the presenta-tion of “Nothing to Do in This Town,” a fundraiser to Save the Mack Theatre.