DALE TURNERThe Ballard County Weekly

LaCENTER – Pieces of his-tory are irreplaceable and the flames that leapt into the night sky during the blaze on the19th claimed a piece from Eagle Rest Plantation and Ballard County.

The house located on the south side of Highway 60 east of La Center belonging to former Circuit Court Judge Jimmy Don Robison was fully involved by the time emergency responders arrived on scene. The engulfing flames left the old house in pile of charred debris.

When the call went out just after 9 p.m. on Friday firefight-ers responding to a structure fire

were clueless to the vital impor-tance of that structure.

Robinson has been attempt-ing to have his farm, Eagle Rest Plantation, placed on the Nation-

al Registry for Historic Places the past several years and the fire ravaged structure was what the whole attempt was “hung on” he

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Ballard County Weeklythe

TERIS SWANSONSpecial to The Ballard

County Weekly

This time last year Pastor Aaron Crainshaw was gearing up for what would become known as West Kentucky Fall Outreach, not knowing that the event would be such a success it would develop into an annual event.

Founded by Pastor Crainshaw and his wife, Cassia, who IS currently pastor at Victory Full Gospel Church in Metropolis, IL, but are West Kentucky residents, West Kentucky Fall Outreach (WKFO) had two very simple goals: to bring together churches of all denominations and to reach out to non-Christians in the West Kentucky area. Over 500 people were in attendance the inaugural year of WKFO and Crainshaw said that he believes both of those goals were met and hopes to see growth this year. Adding to the event from last year, there are also several more recovery groups and other charitable organizations that will be attending in an endeavor of providing hope and encouragement to those

DALE TURNERThe Ballard County

Weekly

What do a GPS, a Civil War soldier, and Pink-Out for a Cure have in common?

Saturday mornings you can find the Ballard County Cemetery Board (BCCB) cleaning and/or doing restoration work

at one or more of the 200 old cemeteries scattered around the county.

On Saturday, Sept. 20, they started at a little old cemetery, neatly tucked into a small stand of trees, not more than a thicket, on Wayside Inn Road located on the west side between Tabor Rd. and Hwy 60 ( right heading toward Tabor; on the left going

toward 60).The three headstones

and half a piece of footstone are nestled just far enough off the road to be inconspicuous, just out of eyesight. You either have to be purposely watching for the cemetery or just happen to be looking in that direction. In fact, on Monday, about 2 pm, as I

See BLAZE on Page 2

See GAME on Page 4

See WKFO on Page 8

TBCW PHOTO

Arson is suspected as the cause of the fire that left the remains of the historic house in ashes just days after a preservation project had begun.

submitted

Robert Benton of Kevil was treated to a birthday celebration on Saturday at the Kevil Park. Benton celebrated his 100th birthday earlier in the week.

submitted

After maintenance and repairs had been done, Thos. Terrell’s headstone could be seen, on left with flags commemorating his service in the Civil War. To see more photos ‘like’ us on Facebook.

Courtesy Photo

Attempting to have Eagle Rest placed on the National Registry of Historic Places, this house is what Robinson says the whole thing ‘hung on.’

Historic Ballard County home destroyed in blaze

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Oct. 4Come out for all

the fun at La Center Day. Lots of vendors, parade and much more.

Don’t miss out on the fun!

BRIEFS

WKFO to grow in its 2nd year

Nationwide game paying tribute to a local veteran of Civil War

Write In Billy Wayne WildharberFOR BALLARD COUNTY SHERIFF

ELECT GEORGE LANEMayor of Wickliffe on Nov. 4Life-long Resident of Wickliffe and served on city council

for 8 yearsYour Vote & Support Appreciated!

Paid for By George Lane

Paid for by Billy Wayne Wildharber

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photos about Ballard County, be sure to

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THE BALLARD COUNTY WEEKLYPAGE 2 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2014

BLAZEContinued from Page 1

THEBALLARDCOUNTY WEEKLY

Business Card DirectoryGBI

GRAVES BROTHERS, INCPLUMBING, HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING

La Center, Ky. (270) 665-5525

The Ballard County WeeklyCALL

270-335-3700

WASHINGTON, DC – The Purchase Area Development District, based in Mayfield, Kentucky, received a 2014 Innovation Award from the National Association of Development Organizations (NADO) Research Foundation for the Innovative Readiness Training Partnership project.

During August 2013, the US Army Reserve and the Delta Regional Authority partnered to provide free medical, dental, and optical services via the Innovative Readiness Training (IRT) in Mayfield, Kentucky. The purpose of the IRT program is to improve military readiness and training to

doctors and nurses in the reserve forces while simultaneously providing quality health care to communities. By utilizing their extensive resources, the military is able to meet urgent civil needs, including expanding access to basic health care. Anyone could receive services, on a walk-in

basis, regardless of their place of residence, whether they had medical insurance, or their income level. During the eight-day training, 937 individuals received free medical services.

The Delta Regional Authority is a federal-state partnership that is congressionally-mandated to

create jobs, build communities, and improve lives for the people of the eight-state Delta region. Staff from the Purchase Area Development, City of Mayfield, and the Jackson Purchase Medical Center provided local coordination of the project. The IRT health

PADD receives 2014 Innovation Award in D.C.

WENDELL H. FORDENDORSES

ALISON LUNDERGAN GRIMESDemocratic candidate for U.S. Senate

—Wendell H. Ford

“Alison shares our

Kentucky values. I strongly

endorse her because

SHE WILL FIGHT FOR US.”

Paid for by Alison for Kentucky, Robert C. Stilz, III, Treasurer.

said. Built in the early

1900s the house asso-ciated with the original G. T. Scott Farm, Rob-inson’s great-grandfa-ther was freshly under restoration. Contractor Jason Beasley hired by Robinson to complete the preservation project had removed an addi-tion to the rear of the house, a week prior to the fire occurring, that was not a part of the original construction.

Although there are several structures, as well as the farm, with historical significance the house is where the

efforts had been con-centrated. Over the past four years, a consider-able amount of time has been spent with consultant and historic preservation specialist Melinda Winchester on surveys and research into the back ground of the farm and buildings.

Mentioning to a hwy planning team which worked its way through the area about five years ago, Robin-son says he had asked if any one had looked into the history of some of the buildings he owned along the current Hwy 60. Not considering any of the structures to have historic value they were

surprised at the findings during a preliminary re-cord search.

Architecture is part of what gave the house historical credentials. According to an article by Winchester, the hip roof gave the bungalow style house its unique design. Catching on in popularity there were few of this type house in Ballard. The Scott farm once had three located on it. A Field Guide to American Houses states this type house made up less then 10 percent of Craftsman constructed houses.

The house has been used for the past ten years as a storage fa-cility for Robinson’s late wife’s, Dr. Char-lene Robinson, medical practice records. Lost also in the blaze, ac-cording to Eagle Rest Plantation Secretary Dawn Bergeron, were a couple of antique bed room suites and a few other miscellaneous an-tiques. Bergeron said as far as they are aware there hadn’t been as much as a trespasser on the property.

Robinson says he had cancelled the insurance on the house thinking the condition of the roof made it uninsurable but had made arrangements to reinsure it after the restoration was com-pleted.

Robinson said if the fire had occurred a few weeks ago it would have saved him a cou-ple thousand dollars.

The fire is under in-vestigation at this time and arson is believed to be the cause. If you have any information concerning the fire con-tact the Ballard County Sheriff’s Department.

TBCW Photo

Going strong ...September marked the one year anniversary of Maximum Draw Products brick and mortar site and Full Rut Taxidermy at its Broadway location in La Center at the former Graves Brothers. Ronnie Giles pictured on the left, Billy Wayne Wildharber and Steven Abernathy on the right would like to thank everyone for their continued support and invite you to come out and visit them for your hunting and fishing needs as the fall season gears up. Not pictured is partner Chuck Fisher.

See PADD on Page 3

Janice Cockrum Tietyen was born on Sept. 28, 1931 in Christopher, Illinois to parents Ralph and Inez Cockrum. She passed away peacefully on September 24, 2014 in Lexington, Kentucky after a brief illness. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, John W. Tietyen, Jr., her parents, and her sister, Janine Cockrum. She is survived by her children, Joe (Ann) Tietyen and Janet (Doug) Mullins, all of Lexington, Kentucky.

Janice was a proud 1949 graduate of Mounds Township High School and greatly enjoyed the reunions. She enjoyed her career working with employee benefits at Westvaco (now New Page) and had many wonderful friends in Wickliffe, Ballard County, and Southern Illinois. A great supporter of education, she took pride in the University of Kentucky where Joe, Ann, and Janet work and John attended college. Janice and John golfed and danced their way through retirement. The family wishes to thank all who were helpful to her in recent years.

Visitation and services were held at Milner and Orr Funeral Home in

Wickliffe, Kentucky on Sunday, September 28, 2014. Visitation was from 1 to 3 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, with services and burial immediately following.

In lieu of flowers, donations to a school

lunch program are suggested (Kentucky for Ghana, Inc., University of Kentucky School of Human Environmental Sciences, 102 Erikson Hall, Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0050) or the charity of your choice.

THE BALLARD COUNTY WEEKLYWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2014 PAGE 3

BandanaBANDANA

BAPTIST CHURCH157 Allen Street, Bandana

BANDANA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

11524 Oscar Road, Bandana

LITTLE UNIONBAPTIST CHURCH

5601 Bandana Rd., Bandana

BarlowANTIOCH

BAPTIST CHURCH315 Antioch Church Rd, Barlow

BARLOWBAPTIST CHURCH135 N. 6th Street, Barlow

BARLOW UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

198 So. 5th Street, Barlow

FIRSTGENERAL BAPTIST

255 S. 4th, Barlow

OHIO VALLEYBAPTIST CHURCH

538 Hazelwood Rd., Barlow

HinklevillePLEASANT HILL UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH1718 Credo Rd., Hinkleville

KevilBETHEL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH12245 Woodville Rd., Kevil

HEATH CHURCH OF CHRIST10025 LaCenter Rd., Kevil

KEVIL UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

1072 N. 1st Street, Kevil

NEW LIBERTYMETHODIST CHURCH

Kevil

PROVIDENCEBAPTIST CHURCH

4409 Monkey Eyebrow Rd., Kevil

SPRING BAYOUBAPTIST CHURCH

4575 Old Hobbs Rd., Kevil

GRACE VALLEYBAPTIST CHURCH403 Kentucky Ave., Kevil

KEVIL FIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH986 N. 1st Street, Kevil

NEWTON CREEKBAPTIST CHURCH

12800 Ogden Landing Rd., Kevil

LaCenterFAIRVIEW BAPTIST

CHURCH373 Forest St., LaCenter 665-5084

FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH OF La CENTER

421 Broadway, LaCenterGRACE UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH3752 Paducah Rd., LaCenter

HOUSE OF PRAYERPaducah Road, La Center

LaCENTER CHRISTIANCHURCH

414 Walnut Street, LaCenter

MT. PLEASANTBAPTIST CHURCH

576 Mt. Pleasant Rd., LaCenter

NEW HOPEBAPTIST CHURCH

901 Monkey Eyebrow Rd.,LaCenter

OSCARBAPTIST CHURCH

7820 Oscar Rd., LaCenter

OSCAR UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

intersection Michtell Lake Cut-off Rd and Turner Landing Rd

RESURRECTIONFELLOWSHIP CHURCH

6914 La Center Rd., LaCenter

ST. MARY’SCATHOLIC CHURCH624 Broadway, LaCenter

LovelacevilleLOVELACEVILLE MISSIONARY

BAPTIST CHURCH253 N. Broadway, Lovelaceville

LOVELACEVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCh

143 North broadwayLovelaceville, Ky

WickliffeBETHEHEM

BAPTIST CHURCH2346 Bethlehem Church Rd.,

Wickliffe

BLANDVILLEBAPTIST CHURCH

5576 Bethlehem Church Rd.Wickliffe

CALVARY CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP CHURCH

54 Linda Circle, Wickliffe

FAITHBAPTIST CHURCH

585 Barlow Rd., Wickliffe

FIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH

Wickliffe

FIRSTCHRISTIAN CHURCH326 N. 4th Street, Wickliffe

FULL GOSPELTEMPLE CHURCH754 Court St., Wickliffe

NEW LIBERTYGENERAL BAPTIST4214 Gum Corner Rd.,

Wickliffe

VICTORYBAPTIST CHURCH

2456 Mayfield Rd., Wickliffe

West PaducahHARMONY

BAPTIST CHURCH9215 Ogden Landing Rd.

West Paducah

Please Support the Church Directory!

Advertise Here!

Church Directory

The following businesses and individuals encourage you to attend the church or your choice. To be a sponsor of the

Church Page please contact Lisa at (270) 335-3700.

ObituariesJanice Cockrum Tietyen

Janice Cockrum Tietyen

Anita HowleSchool of Dance

Fall classesbeginningin October

Ages 3 and upTo registeror for info

Call270-665-5092

or 270-832-1043

Courtesy photo

Fish fry held ...Started in the 1980s, each year PADD holds an annual fish fry at Columbus-Belmont State Park that brings together the Board of Directors, committee members, regional partners, as well as many state and federal representatives for an afternoon of casual fellowship. Shown above (top photo) are Mandy Graves, Belinda Foster, Leslie Story, Susan Bailey and Vickie Viniard. In the bottom photo are Bob Wilson, Greg Gunter, Bruce Kimbell, Stanley Hunt, David Meischein and John Wood. To see more photos from the event ‘like’ us on Facebook.

services provided in Mayfield were part of the larger Four-State Medical health mission that served 3,942 Delta residents with nearly $1.3 million worth of quality health care.

“For 28 years, NADO’s Innovation Awards have recognized regional development organizations for their hard work and commitment to promoting economic development in rural and small metropolitan communities across the country. Award recipients have created innovative solutions that build on the unique strengths and challenges of their regions, all while continuing to promote sustainable economic growth not only now, but for many years to come,” said NADO President Peter Gregory, Executive Director of the Two Rivers-Ottauquechee Regional Commission in Woodstock, VT.

NADO is a Washington, DC-based association that promotes programs and policies that strengthen local governments, communities, and economies through regional cooperation, program delivery, and comprehensive strategies. The association’s Innovation Awards

program recognizes regional development organizations and partnering organizations for improving the economic and community competitiveness of our nation’s regions and local communities. Award winners received their during NADO’s 2014 Annual Training Conference, August 23 - 26 in Denver, Colorado.

For more information about the award-winning project, contact the Purchase Area Development District at (270) 247-7171.

PADDContinued from Page 2

Local winners ...Smokey D’s owner David Smith and his son show off the trophy they won for taling Grand Champion honors at the Barbecue on the River contest, which was held this past weekend. Other local winners included the Ballard Baseball Boosters, who finished third in the Shoulder Backyard division and first in the Chicken Backyard division.Photo Submitted by Anna Turner

was on my way to BMHS, I made a special trip past the cemetery just to see how it looks a couple of days after the makeover. Knowing the exact location, or so I thought, I blew right by without knowing.

The cemetery had been cleaned a year or so earlier, and it was a maintenance and repair trip for the group of seven volunteers this time out. I had gone out on the past Saturday to observe their efforts as they cleared away overgrowth from the thicket as it was threatening to reclaim the cemetery as its own again.

One of the stones in the cemetery is engraved with the name Thos. Terrell; a Civil War soldierMaking the connections: Pink-Out

On Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, the Lady Bombers volleyball played Community Christian Academy at home in their annual Pink Out for a Cure game. During the game, which Ballard won, I unexpectedly happen to run into someone I had intended to contact.

Johnny Hargrove, or as some of his friends refer to him, ‘Groover’, is someone I have known for a lot years. Johnny is quite the creative sort, working with natural wood such as finding and making canes or walking sticks from twisted grape vines, etc.

Figuring an old-looking rail-style fence would highlight the cemetery, I sat down beside him to ask if he would be interested in putting his creativity to use and erect the fence. The fence would be on either end of the cemetery between the road and the stones leaving an opening between the two pieces of fence to create an entrance.

As we discussed the cemetery and the fencing, much too my surprise Johnny was familiar with its location. As the cemetery was obscured in over growth again, I was curious how he would have known of its existence. He said as he was passing by when the cemetery had first

been cleaned, he noticed a piece of twisted sassafras that had been cut and discarded by the cleaning crew. He stopped to get the stick, and while he was there he took the time to explore the cemetery.

The GPSAt that point of the

conversation he said he found a GPS singling device in the cemetery.

When he told me about the GPS, I knew instantly what he was talking about. I remembered the cemetery cleaning crew finding something they weren’t sure what it was or what to make of it.

The item they had found was around the size of a Band-Aid box, a little thicker possibly, made of plastic the color of army green. There was speculation as to what they had found, and what it might be, but as I recall no one ever mentioned GPS.

The signaling device it seems is part of a nationwide scavenger hunt game called GEOCACHING.

He was acquainted with these types of games through his son. During the years his son attended middle school, he and all the students had played this style game.

Intrigued by the information I had just received, I returned to the cemetery to see if I could find the game piece. Not sure where to begin looking and fearing it had been thrown away and covered up by debris, I began my search at the place it had been found.

There it lay a foot or so away on the ground underneath the piece of tree stump where it had been found.

The tree stump in its self is unique in that it is arced in an 12-16 inch radius with a natural grooved out spot from where the stump had once been a tree about eight inches across that had been bent over exposing the hollowed out portion facing skyward. That’s where the GPS had been found, and that’s where I put it back but not before bringing it home with me.

The signaling device said Do Not Disturb, but

there was identifying information written on it with a felt tip marker that gave code numbers, the name of the person who had left it there, etc. The markings were faded beyond my recognition, but I knew a younger pair of eyes at home could probably make out what I couldn’t.

The game piece read GOECACH.com. The information I couldn’t decipher was a code number, the code name of the person who had placed it there, and the date it was placed. If you look up the web address and type in your zip code, the site will popup several devices planted in this area. This particular apparatus was put in that location June 10, 2013, by Refuge Road and named Lest We Forget.The Civil War soldier

Buried in that little unobtrusive cemetery is a tombstone that reads Thos. Terrell. The GPS device, according to the web page, was placed and named in honor of Terrell. The following is an account on the GEOCACHE site explaining why the canister is at that particular site:

I have driven past this location for at least 20 years, and it was always just an overgrown fencerow. Last spring, the highway department cleared it to reveal several headstones. I was saddened and amazed to see that one was an official government issued marker. Thomas Terrell was born about 1830, in

THE BALLARD COUNTY WEEKLYPAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2014

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Weekly, P.O. Box 6, Wickliffe, KY 42087

Kentucky Press Association

The Ballard County WeeklyProudly published every day except Monday, Tuesday,

Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.The Ballard County Weekly (USPS 243-160) is a family-owned and operated newspaper published by Dale & Lisa Turner. The Ballard County Weekly is published weekly 50 times a year. The newspaper is not published the week of the 4th of July and the week between Christmas and New Year’s. Periodical postage is paid at LaCenter, KY. POSTMASTER: Send all address changes to: The Ballard County Weekly, P.O. Box 6, Wickliffe, KY 42087.

HOW TO CONTACT US:

Lisa TurnerOwners and Publishers

Tommy J. WellsManaging Editor

Dale Turner&Cera PeckReporter

Dale TurnerCirculation

By U.S. Postal Service:The Ballard County Weekly

P.O. Box 6350 Court Street

Wickliffe, KY 42087

By Phone:Office:

(270) 335-3700FAX:

(270) 335-3701

By E-Mail:ballardcoweekly@brtc.net

Website:www.ballardcountyweekly.com

GAMEContinued from Page 1

TBCW Photo

The condition of the cemetery on Saturday, Sept. 20, before cleaning and repair. At right, the stump where the GEOCACHE device was located before being toss aside.

TBCW Photo

Good job ...Dancers from the Anita Howle School of Dance recently competed in the Harvest Festival talent show in Wickliffe. The 3rd place winners in the junior division were Samantha Dowdy, Hannah Bush, Bryce O’Neill, and Hannah McManus dancing to “Puttin’ on the Ritz”. Second place went to “Cowboy Sweetheart” featuring Kate O’Neill and Harper Stivers. First Place winners were Zoie Overby and Lauren Mantle tapping to “PInk Shoe Laces”. “Red Red Robin”, a tap routine by Howlettes Breanna Jones, Katelyn Poloski, and Sydney Stivers, placed third in the senior division.

Tennessee, according to the census, and his parents were born in Virginia. I say about because there is no record of his birth, as Thomas was born a slave. Somehow, during the Civil War, Thomas left Ballard County Kentucky and travelled to Paducah to enlist and serve in the 8th U.S. C.H.A. (Colored Heavy Artillery), Company E. The following info is from the U.S. Soldiers and Sailors Site.

8th Regiment, United States Colored Heavy ArtilleryOverview:

Organized at Paducah, Ky., April 26, 1864. Attached to Paducah, Ky., District of Columbus, Ky., 16th Corps, Dept. of the Tennessee, to August, 1864. Paducah, Ky., District of Columbus, Ky., Dept. of the Ohio, to February, 1865, and Dept. of Kentucky to February, 1866.

Service:Garrison duty at

Paducah, Ky., till February, 1866. Operations against Forest in Kentucky March 16 to April 14, 1864. Action at Fort Anderson,Paducah, Ky., March 25, 1864. Expedition from Paducah, Ky., to Haddix Ferry July 26-27, 1864. Skirmish near Haddix Ferry August 27, 1864. Mustered out February 10, 1866.

Thomas is listed on the 1900 census, but does not appear in the 1910. His wife’s stone is broken and flat on the ground, and there is another stone there, as well. I am unsure if this is the original location of these stones, but it is where they are now. I placed the flag there last Memorial

Day out of respect for his service.

I have not check the accuracy of the account of Terrell but it can be confirmed if you desire. You can find more information on Terrell in Paducah or contact Betty Johnson with the Ballard County Cemetery Board.

I will make one correction to the information provided from the web site. Credit was given to the highway department for exposing the cemetery when in fact it was the BCCB.

Terrell’s wife’s headstone is next to his, it says she died at just 18 years of age.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2014 THE BALLARD COUNTY WEEKLY PAGE 5

LA CENTER – After reeling off five straight wins, Ballard Memorial suffered its first loss late last week, falling to visit-ing Caldwell County. In a Class 2A, District 1 foot-ball matchup, Caldwell County pulled away to beat BMHS, 55-18.

Setting the tone early, Caldwell County blanked Ballard Memorial 27-0 in the first quarter. Caldwell County remained in control throughout the contest, outscoring the

Bombers 21-6 in the sec-ond quarter to lead 48-6 at halftime.

Following a score-less third quarter, Bal-lard Memorial outscored Caldwell County, 12-7, in the final period

Caldwell County quar-terback Elijah Sindelar completed 20 of his 24 passes for 347 yards and five touchdowns. Josh Young hauled in six re-ceptions for 114 yards and two touchdowns for Caldwell County.

Eli Pepper, Jaylen Boyd, Dee Cain and Dylan Gray added one touchdown pass reception apiece for the Tigers.

Pepper hauled in three pass receptions for 127 yards and one score for victorious Caldwell County.

Offensively for Ballard Memorial, Cash Owsley reached the endzone on an 85-yard kickoff return for a touchdown with around two minutes remaining in the second quarter.

Ballard Memorial de-livered a pair of touch-down passes in the fourth quarter of the district game.

The Bombers have regular-season games re-maining versus Murray, Houston County (Tenn.), Crittenden County and Massac (Ill.).

Ballard Memorial is scheduled to visit Murray on Friday, Oct. 3. Kickoff for the Ballard Memorial-Murray football game is set for 7 p.m.

Sports

BMHS has busy schedule

Bombers suffer tough loss to Caldwell County

The Ballard Memorial High School football team will try and rebound from its first loss on Friday against Murray.

The annual Dig Pink volleyball game took place last Tuesday against the CCA Warriors. The varsity girls won three out of their five sets, and raised money for breast cancer research in the process.

We support the BombersCathy’s CottageFlowers & Gifts

338 Court St.Wickliffe, Ky

335-5500

To Show Your Support for the Ballard

Memorial High School Spoprts Teams Call ...

335-3700

We support the BombersBomber Grill

& Chill146 Kentucky Dr. • LaCenter, Ky

665-8200

We support the BombersReflection Family

Hair Care & Tanning132 N. 4th St.Barlow, Ky

334-3006

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2014 Ballard Memorial High SchoolFootball Schedule

Date Opponent Site TimeAug. 22 McLean County Calhoun 7:30 p.m.Aug. 29 Fulton City LaCenter 7:30 p.m.Sept. 5 Todd County Central Elkton 7 p.m.Sept. 12 Webster County Dixon 7 p.m.Sept. 19 Hopkins County Central LaCenter 7 p.m.Sept. 26 Caldwell County LaCenter 7 p.m.Oct. 3 Murray Murray 7 p.m.Oct. 10 Houston County LaCenter 7 p.m.Oct. 17 Crittenden County Marion 7 p.m.Oct. 24 Massac County LaCenter 7 p.m.

Ballard Memorial ranked second in latest Region 1 poll

Lady Bombers win three of five matches in Quad State Tournament

LA CENTER - The Ballard Memorial volley-ball team is ranked sec-ond in the latest Kentucky Volleyball Coaches Asso-ciation Region 1 Poll.

The Lady Bombers are listed behind top-ranked McCracken County, the

reigning 1st Region cham-pion. Ballard Memorial is ranked ahead of Murray (3), Marshall County (4), Graves County (T-5) and Christian Fellowship (T-5).

The Lady Bombers captured the 1st Region

All “A” Classic cham-pionship earlier in the month and remain a con-tender for the overall re-gional title.

Ballard Memorial, un-der the direction of vet-eran head coach Adam Solomon, carried a 21-10 overall record into this week.

Along with 15 other regional champions from around the state, Ballard Memorial competed in the All “A” Classic State Tournament in Louisville in September.

The Lady Bombers will compete in the 3rd District Tournament in mid-late October.

Kentucky Volleyball Coaches Association

Region 1 Poll1. McCracken County 2. Ballard Memorial3. Murray4. Marshall County T-5. Graves County T-5. Christian F’ship

PADUCAH - The Ballard Memorial vol-leyball team won four of six matches in the Quad State Tournament at Mc-Cracken County.

The Quad State Tour-nament featured teams from four different state, including Kentucky, Il-linois, Missouri and Ten-nessee.

Ballard Memorial posted wins over Hick-

man County, Caldwell County, Graves County and Wilson Central, Tenn., during the tourna-ment. The Lady Bomb-ers dropped matches to Owensboro Catholic and Owensboro.

Ballard Memorial beat Hickman County 25-14, 25-15 and Caldwell County 25-23, 25-12 on Friday.

The Lady Bombers,

however, fell to Owens-boro Catholic, the cur-rent 3rd Region frontrun-ner. Owensboro Catholic managed to edge the Lady Bombers, 25-20, 21-25, 15-10.

On Saturday, Bal-lard Memorial blanked Graves County 25-17, 25-12 and edged Wilson Central, Tenn., 25-18, 23-25, 15-13.

Sponsored by 1st Judicial Drug Court

HOPE UNLIMITEDATV/JEEP/4X4 POKER RUN

OCTOBER 4th 2014On Saturday October 4th 2014 there will be a Hope Unlimited fundraiser Poker Run at the Berkley/Laketon Bottoms in Carlisle County KY. At this event there will be a raffle held for several different items along with Four Grand

prizes. There will also be food available for pur-chase as well. All Proceeds will benefit Hope Unlimited family Care Center & medical Clinic. Hope Unlimited Family Care center and Medi-

cal Center supports and empowers expect-ing parents, existing families, and those

connected to or caring for children to grow stronger through God’s word. All services are free and confidential. Services are available to anyone parenting or caring for a child less than 18 years of age. Services available are

walk-in pregnancy test, prenatal medical clinic, ultrasounds, learn to earn, baby and family supplies, family strengthening classes, bible

studies, lay counseling, community thrift store, young adult development, post-abortion coun-seling, and job skills training. (www.hopeunlim-

itedfcc.com)Find us on Facebook. (270-442-1166)

Registration begins at 9am/First ATV/Jeep/4x4 out at 10am and all bikes in by 2pm

$5.00 donation per hand/Purchase as many hands as you would likeEVENT LOCATION

CARLISLE COUNTY RIVER TRAILSLAKETON BOTTOMS

OLD BOAT RAMP PARKING LOTIf you have any questions please contact Stepha-nie Lehmann @ 270-349-4355, Shelby Pillow @

270-217-7528, or Karen Polivick @ 270-519-4722

848 Kentucky AvenueKevil, Kentucky(270) 462-2700

Mon-Wed 6 a.m.-2 p.m.Thurs-Sat 6 a.m.-8 p.m.

Sunday 8 a.m.-2 p.m.

Daily platelunches/Daily specials

Fish, Shrimp, Variety of fresh saladsHomemade Desserts

Daily Special’sSee BMHS on Page 8

THE BALLARD COUNTY WEEKLYPAGE 6 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2014

School

Come out & see whatis new for

fall!

BALLARDCOuNTY CO-OP

475 West Kentucky Drive • LaCenter

270-665-5101

BCMS Students of the Week ...Each week at Ballard County Middle School, three students (one from each grade) will be selected and named Students of the Week. Students are nominated by teachers for outstanding behavior or performance. Shown from left are BCMS Students of the Week for Sept. 22: (shown from left) seventh-grader Peyton Leh-mann, sixth-grader Ty Draper, and (standing) eighth-grader Chris Rundles. Selec-tors said Lehman is a hard-working, intelligent young lady; Draper is kind and thoughtful in class and always puts forth his best effort; and Rundles is quiet, polite and completes good, quality work on time.

BCMS Students of the Week ...Each week at Ballard County Middle School, three students (one from each grade) will be selected and named Students of the Week. Students are nominated by teachers for outstanding behavior or performance. Shown from left are BCMS Students of the Week for Sept. 29: (shown from left) eighth-grader Kassidi Gon-zalez, seventh-grader Abby Gates and sixth-grader Grace Horn. Selectors said Gonzalez is polite, on-task and a positive influence on those around her; Gates is a smart, kind lady who makes it a point to reach out to her fellow classmates; and Horn always has her work, volunteers important information during class discus-sions and treats everyone with kindness and respect.

We Support TheBallard Memorial High School Bombers

Check us out online at: www.fcbwky.comLocations

Clinton, Wickliffe, Kevil, LaCenter & Fancy Farm

TBCW Photo

Janie Curtis drives a concrete refinishing machine at the the fourth annual Construction Career Day at Murray State University on Sept. 18.

TBCW Photo

Nakota Elrod takes a deckhand rope-throwing test with Ingram Barge Company.

TBCW Photo

Justin Polovick runs a track hoe at the event, which attracted more than 1,400 people from throughout Western Kentucky.

There were 83 stu-dents from Ballard County Career and Technical Center among the 1,400 from all over Western Kentucky in at-tendance at the fourth annual Construction Ca-reer Day at Murray State University on Sept. 18. The event is hosted by Paducah’s Associated General Contractors/Western Kentucky Con-struction Association,

along with MSU’s De-partment of Industrial and Engineering Tech-nology; MSU’s Regional Outreach Council; West Kentucky Community and Technical College; the Paducah Area Con-struction Advancement Foundation; McKeel Equipment Co.; Pinna-cle Inc.; Jim Smith Con-tracting Co.; and over 40 additional vendors.

Students came from

25 school districts, from the river counties to as far away as Ohio and Muhlenberg counties. Organizers are trying to reach out to a very di-verse talent pool to fill an estimated 2 million new skilled jobs in the indus-try by 2017, from weld-ers, laborers, machinists and equipment operators to project managers and engineers.

The event is staffed

by construction pro-fessionals who answer questions and demon-strate many construction workforce tasks. Stu-dents even get hands-on time on some of the largest and newest tech-nology available in the industry, from backhoes and concrete finishers to computer-assisted weld-ing and other simula-tors.

Ballard students among 1,400 attending fourth annual Construction Career Day

THE BALLARD COUNTY WEEKLYWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2014 PAGE 7

You may have extra $$$ in your closet. Advertise in the newspaper today! Call us today at (270) 335-3700.

FOR SALEDrinks and snacks vend-ing machine. $1,200.00. Has change machine on side. Call 270-748-5602.

Weekly Classifieds• FOR SALE

• HELP WANTED

• FOR SALE

NEW AND USEDwww.ToyotaOfMurray.com

800-597-2684We Buy Cars!

NEW & USED www.ToyotaOfMurray.com

800-597-2684

We Buy Cars!

ToyotaOfMurray.com

• FOR SALE • YARD SALE

• FOR SALE

The Ballard County WeeklyCALL

270-335-3700

BUSINESS SERVICEDIRECTORY

500 Hwy 51 N(270) 562-3103

CLASSUNDER GLA$$

AUTOBODY

CERTIFIED BY A.S.E • GM • CHRYSLERMichael BryantBody Shop ManagerP.O. Box 191610 U.S. Highway 51 NortyhBardwell, Kentucky 42023Phone: (270) 562-3013Cell: (270) 841-0072

Better RoofingKinsey Construction

Tom KinseyPhone: 665-5462

Cell Phone:559-0403

Roofing • Pole Barns• Remolding

Hillbilly Corner(Former Corner Café)

OpenMonday – Sunday

5 a.m.- 9 p.m.270-335-5111

NEW AND USEDwww.ToyotaOfMurray.com

800-597-2684We Buy Cars!

NEW & USED www.ToyotaOfMurray.com

800-597-2684

We Buy Cars!

Dwain Taylor Chevrolet

This spot could be working for you

right now! Contact the Ballard County

Weekly for more details

West Kentucky AlliedServices, Inc. in Mayfield

is accepting applications for theSenior Community Services

Employment Program ( SCSEP) Training Programfor Ballard County.

Participants must be 55 or older, Income eligible, and unemployed. This is not a permanent job. It is a

paid training program, 20 hrs a weekFor more information, please

contact:Jona Williams,Graves County Office

PO. Box 73633 Construction Dr., Suite A1

Mayfield, Ky 42066

PUBLISHER’SNOTICE:

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is sub-ject to the Fair Hous-ing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, lim-itation or

d i s c r i m i n a t i o n based on race, col-or, religion, sex, dis-ability, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such pref-erence, limitation or discrimination.” Fa-milial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal cus-todians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly ac-cept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings adver-tised in this newspa-per are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of dis-crimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone num-ber for the hearing.

The Ballard County WeeklyCALL

270-335-3700

E-mail a Classified or Display Ad

toThe

BallardCounty Weekly?

Send your ads to

ballard-coweekly@

brtc.net

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The Ballard County Weekly 2 4 3 1 6 0 10/1/2014

Weekly 50 $25 in county350 Court Street, Wickliffe, KY 42087 Lisa Turner

270-335-3700

350 Court Street, Wickliffe, KY 42087

Lisa Turner, 350 Court Street, Wickliffe, KY 42087

Tommy Wells, 350 Court Street, Wickliffe, KY 42087

Lisa Turner 350 Court Street, Wickliffe, KY 42087

✔

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The Ballard County Weekly Oct. 1, 2014

Weekly newspaper1,00070862110

36724200

250294761239

100048.23

1,000801573500

58724200

175

229816184

100081.60

Oct. 1 2014

Lisa Turner, Publisher Oct.1, 2014

YARD SALEThe Ballard County Ex-tension Homemakers will have a yard sale at the Ballard County Exten-sion Office in LaCenter on Saturday, October 4, from 8:00 am until 1:00 pm. As usual many cloth-ing items will be avail-able as well as kitchen items, linens, toys, deco-rations, books, shoes, boots and some furniture. We always have a good selection. See you Satur-day, October 4. The yard sale will be held inside the building RAIN OR SHINE.

FOR SALEBY OWNER

590 CHURCH STREET

BARLOW, KY• 2 Bedrooms

1Bath Home 0n ap-proximately 1 “12 acres

• Updated 200 amp service

• 24’ x36’ de-tached garage plus carport

• 10’ x12’ shed behind garage

• 12’ x 20’ block shed

• 24’ above ground pool

• Whole house generator

• 3 Pecan trees apple & peach trees

Profiles in Nature By Jack Glisson

It seems a little early but I have noticed some ripe Muscadines, Vitis rotundifolia falling to the ground recently.

The muscadine is one of two common wild grapes in our area. The other is called a wild grape or possum grape and is much smaller and more tart tasting than the muscadine. When com-paring the two vines pos-sum grapes have a much larger leaf and the grapes grow in hanging bunches similar to store bought grapes but just smaller. Muscadines usually grow individual grapes or may-be have two to four indi-vidual fruits on the same stem. Some cultivars that are grown commercially have several grapes in a bunch but the wild ones I have seen here are of the variety that have one or two.

The grapes range in size from half to three quarter inches across and are a purple/black color when ripe. They are very thick skinned and have seeds but are very sweet and rival any store bought grape for flavor. The skin is tough though so is not usually eaten but instead the contents are squeezed out into your mouth. Vines grow to the tree tops so the ripe

grapes are usually found on the ground unless a vine can be located grow-ing in a fencerow or other such low support. My vine at home was in a tree that the 2009 ice storm broke over and brought the vines to the ground, these vines have grown back up the broken tree and formed a large shrub structure so the grapes are at eye level.

Used fresh, in jellies, jams, and wines the mus-cadine has been utilized since early European Set-tler days. Prior to that Na-tive Americans enjoyed the sweet treat. Not only are the grapes themselves eaten but young shoots and leaves may be boiled and eaten as well. The muscadine is not only good to eat but is good for one as well as it contains several beneficial antiox-idants and vitamins. So when out enjoying this cooler weather keep an eye peeled for the musca-dine grape.

As usual when describ-ing edible or medicinal properties I must add the following disclaimer, nei-ther the paper nor myself are responsible for the mis-identification and/or possible untoward effects from eating or otherwise utilizing wild plants

Muscadine GrapePhoto Credit – http://www.kentuckyupclose.com

who need it.The event will once

again be held at the Paducah Sports Plex in Paducah, Kentucky on October 10-11 with Friday night’s service beginning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday’s events will begin at noon with numerous activities including a youth service, a minister’s service, fun time, sports, games, and concessions. Another service will also be held Saturday night at 6:30

p.m. Children’s church will be available for each service. The theme for this year is Brand New. “This theme helps represent one of our goals in helping others find new life in Christ,” commented Crainshaw.

All involved in WKFO are working diligently to make sure that this occasion is bigger and better than last year. Like last year, there is no admission fee or registration fee of any sort. However, for planning purposes it is requested that any

group wishing to attend please RSVP by calling (270) 564-3199. The same number may also be used for questions or further information regarding the event.

“We are so excited about this year’s outreach and we really hope to see a variety of people and churches represented as we work together to complete two of the greatest commandments given to the church,” commented the pastor, “to love one another and reach the lost.”

THE BALLARD COUNTY WEEKLYPAGE 8 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2014

Senior Spotlight

By Anna Steinbeck “Beans, beans, good

for your heart…” Most people know how this song continues, but many may not know that senior Curtis Beasley lit-erally has the nickname “Beans.” Sadly, I could not get the story behind the funny nickname and may not need to know the story.

A funny and friendly fellow, Curtis is the son of Tabitha and Randy Beasley and the grand-son of Richard and Joyce Pearson. Curtis

has been in Skills USA for one year. When he is not assisting his grand-mother or in school, he is hunting, fishing, mud-

ding, and working on his Chevy.

Curtis believes that his greatest accomplish-ment in life so far is making it to senior year.

Curtis currently works at helping his grand-mother, but plans on be-coming a mechanic after attending college.

FAVORITESClass: WeldingTeacher: Mrs. Glisson Music: Country Song: “Dirt Road Anthem”TV show: “The Simpsons” Food: PizzaSchool food: Chicken Enchi-ladas

By Billie Loy A girl with no regrets,

senior DeDria Burgess is a force to be reckoned with. She does not take things too seriously and loves making people laugh, but cross her and she will give you her opinion.

The daughter of Dean-na Bass and Scott Burgess, DeDria is a member of FCCLA and HOSA.

After graduating, De-Dria says that she will miss the teachers the most,

especially Mrs. Wedge-wood. Outside of school,

she loves to hang out with her best friend, Kimmy Dennis, and her boy-friend.

DeDria plans on one day becoming a physical therapist.

FAVORITESClass: World Civ.Teacher: Mrs. RotteningMovie: “Dirty Dancing”Band: NickelbackSongs: “3 a.m”TV Show: “Dexter”Video Game: “Zombies”Food: Spaghetti School Food: Ham Fried Rice

By Hannah Morrow Senior Karley Wray is

not someone who can eas-ily be forgotten. Her viva-cious, honest personality has made her one of my closest friends since kin-dergarten. Karley is the daughter of Trevor Wray of Kevil and Trina Crisp of Symsonia. She currently lives in Kevil and is an active member of Newton Creek Baptist Church.

Highly involved in all areas of high school, Kar-ley’s commitment to school is immense. She has been a member of the soccer team for four years, as well

as FCA, FBLA (where she serves as treasurer), and HOSA (where she serves as president). Karley has also been in Beta for three years and Spanish Club for two years. Despite her busy club schedule, Karley has remained focused on her grades, earning a spot

on the honor roll all four years of high school.

Outside of school, Kar-ley enjoys drag racing; where she has earned mul-tiple awards such as Track Points Champion in Glea-son, Tenn. and she also won first place in the Hal-loween Haunting Race in West Frankfort, Ill. Karley hopes to be remembered as a nice, helpful person. She currently works at the Great American Cookie Company, but she aspires to attend medical school at the University of Kentucky and become a doctor.

FAVORITESTeacher: Mrs. JewellClass: AP World HistoryTV Show: “Friends”Book: “The Hunger Games”Food: Pasta

Curtis Beasley

DeDria Burgess

Karley Wray

Curtis Beasley

DeDria Burgess

Karley Wray

Prophetic Conference atResurrection Fellowship Church

6914 La Center Rd, La Center, KYWHAT IS GOD SAYING TO AMERICA?

WHAT IS GOD SAYING TO THE CHURCH? WHAT DOES GOD WANT TO SAY TO YOU?

October 5-October 12• Sunday night service at 6:00 pm with Bob Grisham

from Paducah, KY.• Monday night service at 6:30 pm with David Fackler,

Pastor of Woodlawn Presbyterian Church in Paducah, KY

• Tuesday night service at 6:30 pm with Alan Cash from Father’s House in Paducah, KY

• Wednesday night service at 6:30 pm with Gail Pope from Ledbetter, KY

• Thursday night service at 6:30 pm with Mark Biteler from Energy, IL

• Friday night service at 6:30 pm with Mark Biteler from Energy, IL

• Saturday night service at 6:30 pm with Pastor Chris Cody from World Harvest Church, Paducah, KY

We have added an 8th night since 8 is the number of new beginnings.

Sunday night, Oct. 12 @ 6:00 pm, Bo Bell from Pad-ucah, KY will be bringing God’s word.

WKFOContinued from Page 1

TBCW Photo

Band shines ...This photo shows Ballard Memorial High School Band of Pride drum major Molly Stokes and event representatives with the third-place trophy from a Sept. 20 competition in Marshall County. The band took second place in Class A at a Sept. 27 competition at Caldwell County High School.

Owensboro dealt Bal-lard Memorial its only loss on Saturday, taking a 25-23, 25-16 decision.

Ballard Memorial was hosting Mayfield on Monday night. The Bal-lard Memorial-Mayfield

volleyball match ended too late to make this edi-tion.

Ballard Memorial has additional regular-season volleyball matches re-maining versus Hickman County, Graves County, University Heights and Hickman County.

BMHSContinued from Page 5