Linda C. Carter,
57, Mt. Sterling,
passes away
Linda Sue Cassidy Carter,
age 57, of Ronameki Drive in
• Mt. Sterling, passed away
Wednesday, May 26, 2004, at
her residence.
Born March 12, 1947, in
Montgomery County, she was
the daughter of the late Kenneth
and Lucille McCarty Cassidy.
She is survived by her hus-
band, James F. Carter; two
sons, David and Jimmy Carter,
both of Mt. Sterling; two grand-
children, Emilie and Zane
Carter; four sisters, Gall Nickels
of Lawrenceburg, Betty Crouch
and Patty Kissick Shirley, both
of Lexington and Betty Varner
of Somerset; and one brother,
Kenneth Cassidy of Mt.
Sterling.
Funeral services were held at
2 p•m. Saturday, May 29, 2004,
at Herald and Stewart Chapel in
Mt. Sterling, with Tony
Anderson officiating. Burial
was" in Machpelah Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Wayne
Crouch, Bill Varner, Mike
Nickels, Kevin McNabb, Kelly
Murphy and Donnie Price.
Carlton Lee Ulery, 80,
Salt Lick, passes away
at his residence
Carlton Lee Ulery, age 80, of
Vanlandingham Road in Salt
Lick, passed away Thursday,
May 27, 2004, at his residence.
He was a native of Bath
County and a retired carpenter
for Morehead State University•
He was the husband of Dorothy
Kincaid Ulery for 57 years and
a member of the Slate Valley
Christian Church•
Born May 29, 1923, she was
the daughter of the late Leroy
and Irene Goodpaster Ulery.
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by two daughters, Mary
Owingsville.
Besides his parents, he was
preceded in death by one broth-
er, Earl Ulery.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Sunday, May 30, 2004, at
the Richie Hunt Funeral Home,
in Owingsville, with the Rev.
Willard Johnson officiating•
Burial was in Hedricks Ceme-
tery.
Contributions can be made to
Hedrick Cemetery and Moores
Ferry Church of Christ.
Wilson Reed, Jr.,
75, Bath Co.
native, passes away
Wilson Reed, Jr.,
age 75, of
Fayetteville, North
Carolina, formerly of
Owingsville, passed away
Saturday, May 29, 2004, at his
residence.
He was a U.S. Army vet of
the Korean War; a member of
Northwood Temple, in
Fayetteville and was retired
from Armco Steel in Ashland,
Kentucky.
Survivors are his wife, Joan
E Reed; son, Darrel Reed (wife,
Adrienne) of Erlanger; two
daughters, Donzelle Johnson
(husband, Kevin, Sr.) and
Datuita Townes, both of
Fayetteville; one sister, Anna
Lee Barrow of Ashland; eight
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren•
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m., Wednesday, June 2,
2004, at Jernigan-Warren
Chapel, in Fayetteville, with
Elder Tyrone Fitzpatrick, Pastor
Eddie Wood and the Rev. Paul
Johnson officiating. Burial was
in Lafayette Memorial Park.
Woodrow Wilson,
75, Frenchburg,
passes away
Woodrow Wilson, age 75, of
Ruth 1:16
The Book of Ruth is said to be
the greatest love story ever told•
It tells of the love of two women,
Naomi and Ruth. Ruth was a
Moabitish woman, the wife of
Mahlon, secondly of Boaz. The
ancestress of David and of Jesus
Christ, she is one of four women
mentioned by Matthew in the
genealogy of Jesus• Naomi and
her husband and two sons had
moved into the land of Moab
because of a severe famine in
Judah.
While living in the land of
Moab, Naomi's husband died.
Her two sons, Mahlon and
Chillon, took wives of the
Moabites• Mahlon married Ruth.
Chillon married Orpah. After ten
years, all the men were dead.
Naomi heard that there was plen-
ty in the land of Judah now, so
she decided to return home• She
said to her two daughters-in-law,
'Whither Thou Goest'
"Return each to your mother's
house: the Lord will deal kindly
with you." Then Naomi kissed
the two young women. Orpah
kissed her mother-in-law and
returned home. But, Ruth stayed
with Naomi. We hear her say,
"Whither thou goest, I will
go...thy people shall be my peo-
ple, and thy God my God." So
the two women, Naomi and
Ruth, returned to the town of
Bethlehem•
Naomi had a kinsman of her
husband's. His name was Boaz.
Ruth found favor in the eyes of
Boaz. After legal formalities had
been concluded, Boaz took Ruth
and she was his wife. She bore a
son, and his name was called
Obed. Obed became the father of
Jesse, who was the father of
David•
The story, written some 3,200
years ago, portrays not only a
manner of life, but sets the stage
for Christian living today. Have
you been able to say to God.
"Whither Thou Goest I Will
Go"? The call has come many
times to persons down through
the ages. Perhaps you have heard
the call and did not answer•
Perhaps you have heard the call
and refused to answer. Perhaps
you said in answering the call,
"What will you have me to do?"
Can you say, I will follow you
all the way? We do riot know
what tomorrow may bring. Ruth
did know what lay ahead of her
after she made the decision to
return with Naomi. Little did she
know what God had in store for
her. But, she turned her face
toward the future. She had a
great courage. She turned her
back on the past.
She made Naomi's God her
God, Naomi's people her people,
Naomi's lodging place her lodg-
the way, and that is wllal !':/|1
We, too, are called to
way. When one says/'
God, a change takes
start inn new direcfiol. IB
walking toward a great li'll
a light that gets brighter
along our way. Jesus is
of the world. The closer
to Him, the brighter
becomes.
Like Ruth, let us sin" - !tl Seas
"It may not be on Piet
tain's height, .; , Tan
Or over the stormy se h
It may not be at the I, Hal
front,
My Lord will have
me.
But if by a still small'
calls
To paths I do not
I'll answer, dear
my hand m Thine,
I'll go where You
ing place. She wanted to go all go."
Looking to purchase t
three sons, Willie Wilson of
Mariba, Kentucky; David
Wilson and Eddie Wilson both
of Frenchburg; two daughters,
Patricia Ann Crawford of Waco,
Kentucky and Linda Sue Griggs
of Olympia; eight grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Besides his parents, he was
preceded in death by one grand-
daughter, Andrea Wilson.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Sunday, May 30, 2004, at
the Frenchburg First Church of
God, with the Rev. Herman
Chambers officiating• Burial
was in Egelston Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Don
Cody; Troy Lawson; Jack
Lawson; Isom Clemens; Dan
Crawford; Norman Swartz;
Derek Gross; Ricky Baxter;
William Wilson; David Wilson;
Eddie Wilson; and Carl Griggs.
Honorary pallbearers were Sam
Swartz; Ray Wells; Paul
Stapleton; Sam Jones; and
Herbert Howard.
The Taul Funeral Home, in
Mt. Sterling, was in charge of
arrangements.
Send Cards of Thanks to
P.O. Box 577, Owingsville
Sherburne Christian Church
or refinance?
I
(Does Not Include Insurance or Taxes) 4.99"1, Interest Rate- 5.
Based on loan amount of $100,000, 80% LTV, est. PI $663.44 roles
Conv 3 yr. Fixed Rate, Rate__Certain Ouar aliftl!
4,50*/0 Fixed Rate- 4.913°/o APR
" F' Based on loan amou of $125,000, 80"/o LTV, est.R$96039,nl$
'r ': Cmv•15yr'FlxIFla'RaSutal°Incrm'CImQuali1[,,,ure
Farmers Banking Cente Whit,Ta'bit
o,,,o .'1 ,
rn W
Its j
Country Breakfast Bu00,,
will be held '
UleryPurvis, of Moores Ferry Frenchburg, passed away Homecoming_ Services O from 8 to 11. 'neli"°°,
and Carol Ann Ulery Caskey Thursday, May 27, 2004, at the " Saturday, Ju for
(husband, Doug) of Winchester; llrC Mad;-m
• " ,-- ; v'--"" Center in al,l ra
two granddaughters, Kitubetly '* .:-,:. ...... June e. 9_004
• . Lexlnglon• ,
Purvs Draper (husband, Jeff) of .......
Born June 12, 1928 in ,d,]
Lexington and Kerri Ann Purvis
of Owmgs
• " son of the late Ned and Malitha 1.•
great grandchild,
- Clemons Wilson. 10:00 a.m.-Noon I • .... = 1oo
00opho,, f Refug
two step great Mr. Wilson wasamemberof Speaker, Bro. Jackie Anderson [ City O e Chll1 1 a.,
.' - - thecenterHOlinessanda FamilYretired HighwayW°rship Special Singers: I .... .. "" ap"'a'
, Ehzabeth and
our pnngs Koaa m utymp, o.
,f Lexington; one I Billy Dyer & Family [ _ m,.:
:_ . Department and Job Corps
:Scott. .Ulery (wife,. . -,,,v,,,#,,-.--' ..... II Pot Luck Lunch After Service [ Adults $5 • Children 11 & under
nmtwlle, Indiana, .... [el!
Survvors are his wife, Marie
, Neva Barber of Ritchie Wilson of Frenchburg; t
The Best Deal in Town! , .An_ .,.__
' Owingsville . III d to
Church of Chrtst Country Ham Bible Scho00i0000
(husband, Chad)
ville; one
Isabella Faith
Owingsville;
grandchildren, Elizabeth and
Jeff Draper of Lexington; one
brother, Billy Scott Ulery (wife,
Peggy) of Summitville, Indiana;
and one aunt, Neva Barber of
June 6-10, 2004
Speaker: Roger Johnson of Columbus, Georgia
rerne: "Let Your Light So Shine"
SERMON TOPICS
Sunday - Covered Dish Lunch at 12:15 p.m.
10:00 a.m. - Teach Us to Pray
10:50 a.m.- The CoveriRg of Sin
6:00 p.m.- How to Enjoy Life
Monday - Sitting at the Feet of Cornelius
Tuesday- God in a "Box"
Wednesday- Living in an X-rated Society
Thursday- When I Get Home
(Monday through Thursday Services begin at 7 p.m.)
Everyone Invited/
o, Ban00erSt Owing,vi,,e K, ,.,_____,_,____.
ureamast
,. at East Fork Church of .,,"'
The family of Shannon Thomas Patton would like to -thank every-
one for their love, kindness and prayers during our tragic loss.
Thanks to the Country Boys Band and Larry Wheeler who held
the benefit May 21, 2004 at the Wildcat Den. Thanks to all who
donated, helped and all who came out in support.
A special thanks to my morn, Bea Warmouth,
who has carried me through. "I love you mommy."
The people who knew Shannon were blessed and those who
didn't I feel sadness for he was a great man, a good friend, a
wonderful husband and the best daddy. Again, thanks to so many
and may God bless all of you and all of us.
Tammy, Noah & Jacob Patton
O M
contact D/anna
Crockett \\;
at " " ,
Polksville t
Church of
N
Saturday Night, June .fCdl' ii@"
at 7:00p.m. 1""
Singing By: '
"The Way of The Cross"
Pastor Tommy Reynolds and
Welcomes Eoenjone!
Please come and bring family and
Enjoy a night of praise and fello
in the Lord!
i
