The Advocate-Messenger from Danville, Kentucky • 2

ADVOCATE Danville, Kentucky, Tuesday, October 11, 1988 Liberty council OKs new zoning regulations, new map By BRENDA S. EDWARDS cial zone where buildings are wall- executive session. The property, Atwood complained that he was not been so many complaints, the In other business, the council: Staff Writer to-wall. The areas already where a service station was losing business because of the city would not have said anything. -Set the city tax rate at 20 cents LIBERTY The City Council developed, like the blocks on the located for several years, will be parking and asked the city why he Atwood said that some of the per $100 property valuation, which approved new zoning regulations west side of Hustonville Street, used for private, public and paid was not informed the alley had no cars that park along the alley are will generate about $91,000 for the and a new zoning map Monday north side of Campbellsville parking.

The lot was purchased parking years ago when he not from his business and asked city. following three years of work by Street, east side of Middleburg with funds from the utilities opened his business. that the signs be removed. "If the -Agreed to provide life inthe local planning and zoning Street and the east side of Cour- department. "We've been very kind to you, signs are not removed, I'll have to not surance for city employees and a commission.

thouse Square, will be left alone. The council also heard a com- and you have cooperated," close," said Atwood. for health insurance. The new zoning regulations Any new construction of commer- plaint from Dwain Atwood who Mayor John Grider said. "The Jerry Foster, attorney for the cisingle plan The city has insurance with show little change in the 66-page cial property downtown will have runs a business in an alley off signs would not be there if there ty, said the alley is less than 19 feet American Chambers Life Inordinance with the exception of to be set back from the street and Campbellsville Street where park- hadn't been so many complaints." wide and the city is unable to surance Co.

in June. adding a public zone for hospitals, cannot be built wall-to-wall. ing is prohibited. Grider told Atwood that he had make the alley wider because of libraries, cemeteries, parks, In other matters, the council After several complaints from been told about the no-parking buildings. -Set Halloween hours for trickschools and professional offices, agreed to pay Gerald McQuerry people who were unable to travel numerous times.

Atwood said he needs three or-treat from 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 31. and an R-4 zone for multifamily $37,000 for property on the corner the one-way alley where Atwood Grider said the city has sym- parking spaces for his business -Had two guests Bradley housing. of Campbellsville Street and Cour- parks some of the cars on which he pathy with Atwood, but that it is and Grider said the city would Thompson and Brian King, local The zoning commission also thouse Square.

The action was works, the city placed "no park- the city's place to keep the city check into the matter further and Boy Scouts who are working on shrunk C1, a downtown commer- taken after the council went into ing" signs along the street. streets open and that if there had try to solve the parking problem. their merit badges. Lebanon man pleads guilty in shooting of policeman Tracy Ray McCourt, 39, of Lebanon 1 Route 2, who was accused of shooting Danville Police Officer John Deering, pleaded guilty in a non-jury trial last week in Boyle District Court through a plea bargaining agreement. He was sentenced to six months in jail to be served at the same time as the sentence he received on forgery charges.

He has served 14 days in jail and was ordered to serve 16 more days with the remainder probated. McCourt originally was charged with first-degree wanton endangerment after Deering, who was off-duty, was shot Aug. 29 while trying to arrest McCourt. The charge was amended to second-degree wanton endangerment after evidence showed that the shooting was due to an accidental discharge of Deering's Randolph runs for country Although disc jockey Johnny Randolph was not named the 1988 Country Music Association Broadcast Personality of the Year during the CMA's award program Monday, he was not too disappointed. "I guess it's just the typical answer, 'It was an honor to be But in his usual, sarcastic tone, Randolph added, "Or should I say the doggone thing was rigged?" Randolph, a morning announcer, co-owner and general manager of WKLO radio station in Danville, heard that he ran a close second.

"I lost by two votes, I The winner in the small-market category was from Texas. This was the first time he had been nominated for the honor; gun and McCourt had not intended to kill or injure Deering, according to court records. Felony forgery charges also were reduced to misdemeanor forgery charges. McCourt was sentenced to six months in jail on nine counts of third-degree forgery charges for forging and cashing checks on 1 his mother-in-law. McCourt also was ordered to reimburse the court $48.72 in medical expenses from a finger injury.

The bone in Deering's left thigh was shattered from the shot. Deering said Saturday from his Marion County home that his doctor has told him that his thigh is healing well but has expressed concern about the condition of the surrounding muscle tissue. Deering begins physical therapy today. close 2nd music award however, WKL0 made it to the top five country music radio stations of the year in 1987. The CMA has about 8,000 members worldwide.

At least three had to nominate Randolph to get him to the second round; only nine announcers from across the country made it that far. Another vote by the membership in July narrowed the number to five. Randolph had to submit a biography, tapes of his show, a list of community-service events and letters of recommendation to an anonymous panel of experts chosen from across the country. "It was very nice being nominated, actually, but I was a lot more disappointed that we didn't get radio station of the year last year," he said. News briefs College questions answered Two toll-free hotlines have been opened to answer questions about the cost of a college education.

The hotlines were set up in response to a Gallup Poll that showed high school students had misconceptions about the cost of tuition and the availability of financial aid. The survey conducted as part of Higher Education Week showed that over half of the high school students polled thought that it cost $5,000 a year in tuition and fees to attend a state university. The national average is $1,566. Another 49 percent of the students thought that they couldn't receive financial aid for a private school if their parents could afford a state school. The hotlines will be open from 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. today through Thursday. Admissions and financial aid experts from colleges and universities from around the nation will staff the hotlines. For admissions questions the number is (800) 255-5463. For financial aid questons the number is (800) 422-8728.

The hotlines are co-sponored by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education and USA Today. Kentucky students and parents also can call the admissions office of any Kentucky college or university to receive answers to their questions about the admissions and financial aid opportunities available in this state. Art school shown on TV "The 1988 Governor's School for the Arts" will air at 8 tonight on Kentucky Educational Television. Clifford Napier II, a Danville High School senior, was one of the 150 Kentucky high school students chosen for the three-week summer program. Napier was one of about 25 students chosen in the visual arts category.

The program will show the students as they perform in brass, woodwind, chamber and choral ensembles, drama, dance and piano duets. The show was filmed as 400 students auditioned to be in the program, which offers instruction in performing arts, vocal and instrumental music, drama, creative writing and visual arts. sor its annual Fall Festival, auction and chili supper Oct. 22. The date was incorrect in Sunday's Kentucky Advocate.

Events will include a Halloween carnival from 3 to 5 p.m., the chili supper from 5 to 7, crowning of a king and a queen at 7, and the auction at 7:30. Men sought for chorus A male chorus is being formed to perform Oct. 20 with the Advocate Brass Band. Although the group already has met once, it is still accepting members this week. The next rehearsal will be at 7 p.m.

Thursday in Room 114 of the Norton Center for the Arts, Centre College. A third rehearsal is set at 7 p.m. Oct. 18. The performance will be at 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 20 in Weisiger Theatre of the Norton Center, and will be the final fall concert by the band. The concert, "Presidents and Piccolos," will feature music of political campaigns and marches honoring the nation's presidents. Garrard school board to meet LANCASTER The Garrard County school board will meet 7 p.m. today at Lancaster Elementary School.

The board is expected to hire a board secretary. PTO festival date is Oct. 22 HUSTONVILLE The Hustonville Elementary School PTO will spon- An early The back porch at Friendship House-Fellowship Home looked like Easter when Mayor John W.D. Bowling brought the residents one of his satin rabbits Monday. Alice Neikirk, activities director, let each of the residents have a chance to hold the rabbit.

Elizabeth Ar- Linda Y. Fayne NICHOLASVILLE Linda Yaden Fayne, 41, of 535 Nottaway Drive, formerly of Casey County, died Sunday at her home. She was a daughter of David and Marie New Yaden of Liberty and wife of Jerry Fayne. She was a licensed practical nurse and belonged to Nicholasville Baptist Church. Additional survivors are two sons, Chris and Chase Fayne, both of Nicholasville; three sisters, Diana Saufley of Stanford; Yvonne Campbell of Russell Springs and Patty Atwood of Liberty.

The funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Guyn, Kurtz, Hager Cundiff Funeral Home, Nicholasville, by the Rev. Tom Miller. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Henry Saufley, Roger Campbell, Dale Atwood, Harold Floyd, Dickie Fayne, Rusty Taylor and Cecil Bradshaw.

Visitation is from 4 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Rescue transports The Danville-Boyle County transports Monday. Georgia Faulkner, 304 Fairview McDowell Regional Medical Center.

Drethea Hines, 212 N. Third hospital. Squad members Russell and Donna Shepperson made the transports. Ola E. Giles FRANKFORT Ola Edwards Giles, 76, of Frankfort died Sunday at King's Daughters Memorial Hospital in Frankfort.

She was the sister of Bethel Chrisman Ballard of Danville. She was a former furniture dealer and former operator of Giles Rest Home. She was the widow of James E. Giles. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday at Harrod Brothers Memorial Chapel. Visitation is at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Estill Lewis SPRINGFIELD Estill Lewis, 85, of Willisburg Route 1 died Sunday. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at Carey Son Funeral Home, Springfield. Visitation is today at the funeral Mary A. Mattingly LORETTO Mary Ann Mattingly, 77, of St. Mary died from cancer Sunday at Spring View Squad made the following Drive, was taken to Ephraim Apt. 2, was taken to McDowell Towles, Mike Mullins and Patsy Work to begin on water plant LIBERTY Construction on replacing and repairing filters at the Liberty Water Treatment Plant will begin Oct.

20 and continue through Dec. 1, Glenn Wilson, utilities superintendent, said. During the construction period, the plant's capacity to treat water will be reduced. To ensure that an adequate supply of water is maintained for fire and other emergency purposes, all water users, including the East Casey Water District, are requested to conserve water. Any customer who can anticipate an extraordinary need for large quantities of water during this period should contact Wilson at City Hall to ensure that an adequate supply of water will be available.

The Advocate -Messenger The Advocate-Messenger USPS 148-260 Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Advocate Communications, 330 S. Fourth Street, I Danville, Kentucky. Second class postage paid at Danville, Kentucky. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication and not otherwise of all news dispatches credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rates include The Kentucky Advocate published Sundays.

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Staff Photo by Sallie Bright Easter nold seems pleased to cuddle the rabbit. Watching are, from left, Bertha Smock, Margaret Sheehan and Fay McGuire. Smock had asked the mayor for one of the rabbits he raises after he visited the home once. Hospital in Lebanon. She was the wife of Emanuel Mattingly.

The funeral was held today at St. Charles Catholic Church, St. Mary. Mattingly Funeral Home, Loretto, was in charge of funeral services. Rev.

Homer D. Long HARRODSBURG The funeral for the Rev. Homer Davis Long, 68, former pastor of Cornishville Baptist Church, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Alexander Royalty Funeral Home, Harrodsburg. The Rev.

Drs. Robert DeFoor and Henry Johns will officiate. Burial will be in Versailles Cemetery in Woodford County. He died Monday after being stricken by an apparent heart attack Sunday while preaching at Bethel Baptist Church in Tablow. He was pastor of the Cornishville church from 1956-1959 and from 1976 until his retirement in 1984.

He was the minister at Mount Tabor Baptist Church i in Paint Lick from 1959-1976. During that time, he was a substitute Man cleared of teacher in the Garrard County schools. He was a graduate of Georgetown College and served in the Army during World War II. He was a member of Mercer Baptist Association, Harrodsburg Baptist Church, and Mount Vernon Masonic Lodge in Georgetown. Born Nov.

10, 1919, in Washington County, he was the husband of Georgia Tilghman Long. Additional survivors are one son, John Davis Long of Versailles; three brothers, Clyde Long of Mercer County, Bill Long of Willisburg and Ray Long of Louisville; two sisters, Cordie Lay of Harrodsburg and Leona Burns of Louisville; and one grandson. Pallbearers will be Grover Releford, Aaron Gray, Allen Henderson, George Hendrix, A.0. Calico, Tom Holderman, Darrell Brock and Mark Harmon. Honorary pallbearers will be ministers of the Mercer Baptist Association, Sherman Riley and Aubrey Green.

Visitation is from 2 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. LIBERTY Jimmy Couch, 21, of Liberty was found not guilty of one count of trafficking in marijuana in Casey Circuit Court Monday. Couch was among those charged in the October 1987 drug roundup in Casey County. Hazardous materials to be removed NANCY, Ky.

(AP) Work is to begin Thursday or Friday on removing 10,000 to 15,000 tons of hazardous material buried in western Pulaski County, an official said. Barrels containing the hazardous material unearthed from a farm in Nancy will be moved by covered truck to a hazardous landfill in Alabama, said Charlie Pearl, spokesman for the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet. State officials estimated that final cleanup will be in mid-November, Pearl said. LEASE A PONTIAG '89 Grand Am '89 Grand Prix '89 Bonneville Woodard-Gandolfo Motor Inc. Pontiac Cadillac Nissan Mike Kirkpatrick SALES MGR: Jeff Clark Mike Cooley SALESMEN: Bill Clark, Greg Snow, John Morgan Ronnie Cooper 'Get More From the Dealer on the Move" Maple Avenue- Lexington LineDanville -606-236-3217 606-252-7636 Payments based on 48 month term..