The Advocate-Messenger from Danville, Kentucky • 2

ADVOCATE- MESSENGER, Danville, Kentucky, Monday, November 16, 1987 Calvin C. Smith, owner of WRSL radio STANFORD Calvin C. Smith, 55, who had been active in Stanford and Lincoln County civic affairs for many years, died Sunday at Fort Logan Hospital after a long illness. Smith's efforts on behalf of his community were recognized in 1985 when he was named the Lincoln County Outstanding Citizen of the Year. "He meant so much to this community," said longtime friend Billy H.

Fox. "He was always the first one there when something had to be done to improve the community." As owner and manager of WRSL radio for 22 years, Smith also was popular with the young people, Fox said. Smith served as announcer for Lincoln County High School football games and was a member of the Lincoln County Quarterback Club. During his time in Stanford, Smith had headed many civic organizations. He was past president and director of the StanfordLincoln County Chamber of Commerce, past president and director Stanford Lions Club, a director of Lincoln County Fair Board, past president of the Stanford PTA and member of the Lincoln County Industrial Authority.

"He never did turn down Martha K. Jarber CANTON, Ohio Martha Kate Jarber, 66, formerly of Danville, died Thursday at Hanover Nursing Home in Canton, Ohio. Born Feb. 1, 1911, she was the daughter of the late Hildreth and Stella Johnson Jarber. Survivors include two sisters, Lula Marie Jarber of Danville and Nancy Jarber of Canton, Ohio.

The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Brogdon Funeral Home, 1617 Third Street, S.E., Canton. Visitation is from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. James E.

West Jr. James Edward West 51, of 2301 Marguerite Drive, Louisville, died Sunday at Methodist Hospital there after a long illness. Born on April 14, 1936, in Junction City, he was the son of Suzie Cox West of Stanford and the late James Edward West Sr. He had worked for Hillerich and Bradsby Co. for 20 years and was a member of Calvary Christian Church.

Additional survivors include 1 his wife, Ruth Ann Murphy West; two daughters, Brenda Carol Pero and Phyllis Ann Paris, both of Louisville; a brother, David West of Stanford; a sister, Alice Cox of Louisville; and a granddaughter. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Stith Funeral Home, Danville, by the Rev. Roscoe Evans. Burial will be in Bellevue Cemetery.

Visitation is from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. May Y. Hennies SPRINGFIELD May Yankey Hennies, 95, of 415 E.

Main St. died Sunday in Lebanon. She was a former employee of Kaufman's Department Store, Louisville. Police KSP reports activities COLUMBIA Kentucky State Police working out of Columbia Post 15 investigated 108 traffic accidents during October. The 11-county post area includes Casey, Marion and Washington counties.

There were three fatal accidents in Russell and Taylor counties during the month, said trooper Donald Knifely, public affairs officer. This brings the yearly fatality count to 28 compared with 48 through the same period in 1986. Statewide the fatality count stands at 667 compared with 686 through this same period in 1986. The officers also wrote 648 citations and 643 courtesy notices, inspected 1,457 vehicles, answered 441 complaints, and assisted 152 motorists. The officers also opened 126 criminal cases and made 44 criminal arrests.

Surfacing project approved at prison FRANKFORT The state Transportation Cabinet has awarded a contract for various surfacing at Northpoint Training Center in Boyle County. The Allen Co. Inc. of Winchester received a $57,753 contract to surface various drives and parking areas at the training center. Danville providing police, fire services to newly annexed areas administrative assistant for the Kentucky Secretary of State.

Born on July 14, 1952, in Clay County, he was the son of Cloyd Smith of Cincinnati and the late Minnie Abner Smith. Additional survivors include his wife, Ruth Coffey Smith of Stanford; five sons, Calvin Lynn Smith of Lexington, and David Lee, Phillip Layne, Jonathan Logan and Joseph Lavier Smith, all of Stanford; a daughter, Amy Lu Smith of Stanford; two sisters, Joyce Webb of Cincinnati and Francis Webb of London; and four grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Stanford Baptist Church by the Revs. Larry Burcham and Elmore Ray.

Burial will be in Buffalo Springs Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Tommy Barlow, Albert Jackson, Fred Reichenbach, Earl Lee Taylor, Dallas Pelfrey, Carlos Wesley, Billy H. Fox and Ray Swafford. Honorary pallbearers will be officers and directors of the Stanford-Lincoln County Chamber of Commerce, Stanford Lions Club, members of the Lincoln County Industrial Authority and John Cunningham and Alan Reed. Visitation is after 5 p.m.

Tuesday at Fox Funeral Home, Stanford. in World War II. Survivors include his wife, Dorothea Winslow Sackman; three daughters, Lesley Linhaers and Nancy Makuch, both of Mattapoisett, and Janet Day of Lebanon, eight grandchildren; and a sister, Carol Dervitz of Dumont, N.J. The funeral will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at McClellan Funeral Home, Harrodsburg, by the Revs.

Henry Schuhmann and Doug Slagle. The body will be cremated on Wednesday. Visitation is from 2 to 4 p.m. and after 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

The family suggests that expressions of sympathy take the form of donations to the Heart Fund or St. Andrew Catholic Church Stained Glass Window Fund. Lyle L. Wise LEBANON Lyle Lester Wise, 60, of Finley Route 1 died Sunday at his home after an illness. He was a retired farmer.

Survivors include his wife, Pauline Lyons Wise. The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church, Lebanon. Visitation is at Bosley Funeral Home. Funerals Maria T.

Moore The funeral of Maria Tarkington Moore, 97, was held today at Preston-Pruitt Funeral Home, Danville, by the Rev. Dr. Robert E. Wheat. Burial was in Bellevue Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Jim Suitor, Charlie Tarkington, Joe and Steve Moore and Howard Sandidge. Mrs. Moore died Friday at Friendship House nursing home. In Boyle County House reported burglarized J.W. Kemper of 412 Maple Ave.

reported to the Danville police at 5:34 p.m. Saturday that his house had been burglarized. In Garrard County Car reported stolen LANCASTER Laura Gregory of Danville Route 1 reported to the Garrard County Sheriff's Department that her car had been stolen Sunday. Police are looking for the 1976 Pontiac. Gregory has a Danville a address but lives in Garrard County near Chenault Bridge.

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

Mail subscriptions cannot be accepted in areas where carrier or motor route delivery is available. To Subscribe or place News Items, phone toll free: Boyle County 236-2551 Mercer Co. 734-7756 Garrard Co. 792-4245 Casey Co. 787-9872 Lincoln Co.

365-9114 Classified Line Ads 236-2589 Postmaster: Send change of ad- Subscription Rates dress forms to The Advocate- By Foot Carrier $6.20 Month Messenger, 330 S. Fourth, Dan- By Motor Route $6.95 Month ville, Kentucky 40422. By Mail (In Ky.) $97.00 Year Delivery Problems If you have a problem with delivery of your newspaper, call toll free numbers listed above. Paper replacement service available 5-6 P.M., Sundays 8-10 A.M. Effective today, the city of Danville is providing all police and fire services in its newly annexed area.

City Manager Edward F. Music said the city's attorney Edward D. Hays has advised that the city could offer those services. The city has been sued over the way it proceeded with annexation last Tuesday and Wednesday, and Hays asked for time to study the suit before the city provided I basic services. A decision still has to be made about when the city will provide other city services, when its payroll tax will go into effect, and when it will drop the surcharge on water and sewer services.

City Engineer Luther M. Galloway said the county has agreed to provide such services as snow removal through December. The earliest property taxes could be collected is next fall. Property taxes are based on the location of the property as of Jan. 1 of the taxing year.

Annexation does not change school districts, so pupils attending the county schools will continue there. A correction needs to be made about sewer services, as discussed in a story in Sunday's The Kentucky Advocate. The city does not pay for the installation of sewers. Weisiger Woods residents were told in January that the city would handle the bonding of such a project, if it is necessary, but the cost would be assessed against the users of the system. A similar procedure was followed when sewers were put in Indian Hills subdivision about 20 years ago.

Sewers are installed by the developer the property and that cost is then added to the price of the lots. Weisiger Woods residents had expressed concern that the city would force the residents to put in sewers once they were annexed. At the January meeting, Music told the residents sewers would not be put in any subdivision unless the residents requested them or the Boyle County Health Department required them. Last Tuesday and Wednesday, the city approved and published the ordinance that annexed about 7.5 square miles. Included in the annexed area are most of the industries in the John Hill Bailey Industrial Park and Streamland, Bluegrass Estates, Bluegrass Trace, Argyll and Weisiger Woods subdivisions.

Calvin C. Smith anything, and he was always ready to do his part," Fox said. "He was just a top-notch fellow." Smith also had owned WKDO radio station in Liberty at one time. He was a member of Stan- ford Baptist Church and had been a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army.

He was a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University and had attended the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. He formerly had been an investment officer for the Kentucky State Treasurer and an Survivors include a sister, Ruth Mouser of Lebanon. The funeral will be held at p.m. Tuesday at Carey and Son Funeral Home, Springfield. Visitation is at the funeral home.

James S. Osbourne LEBANON James Sidney Osbourne, 73, of Lebanon Route 2 died Saturday at Spring View Hospital. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Lillian G. Osbourne.

The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Charles Catholic Church, Lebanon. Visitation is at Bosley Funeral Home, Lebanon. Claude Reynolds WAYNESBURG.

Claude Reynolds, 76, of Hustonville Route 1 died today at Fort Logan Hospital after a long illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Barnett and Demrow Funeral Home, Waynesburg. Eugene R. Sackman HARRODSBURG Eugene Roland Sackman, 75, of 165 Mercer Ave. in Brightleaf Estates died at 12:08 a.m.

today at James B. Haggin Memorial Hospital after an apparent heart attack. Born Oct. 14, 1912, in Greenwood, N.Y., he was the son of the late Eugene R. and Fannie Faust Sackman.

He was a retired comptroller for Cameo Curtains in New Bedford, and was a Presbyterian. He was former treasurer of the child abuse program in Boston, past president of New Bedford and Fall River Accountants Association, coordinator for Junior Achievement in New Bedford, and member of the board of education in Mattapoisett, Mass. He served in the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Case of man who won't vacate cabin goes to county attorney The local zoning enforcement officer has notified the county attorney that an Alum Springs man has failed to comply with an order directing him to vacate a cabin that is in violation of zoning regulations. Walter Worthington of Alum Springs Crosspike received a letter from zoning enforcement officer Hugh Kidwell on Oct.

24 telling him that he had 10 days in which to leave the cabin. The deadline elapsed on Nov. 4 but Worthington, his wife and two children are still living in the small house. Kidwell said today that he delayed notifying the county attorney for a few days to give Worthington additional time in which he could voluntarily vacate the cabin. However, Kidwell decided late last week to proceed with the notification.

A routine matter "Whenever we issue a stop order and a person fails to comply with it, we routinely turn the matter over to the county attorney," Kidwell said. County Attorney George M. McClure III said today that he has received a letter from Kidwell's office but won't proceed with any legal action until he gets more details about the case from Kidwell. "The letter doesn't have much information in it. I want to talk By HERB BROCK Staff Writer with Hugh to find out precisely the deadline involved in the stop order and other specifics," McClure said.

"If, indeed, the stop order is legitimate and Worthington has violated it, I will take it to district court. Until that time, all I can say is that I've taken the matter under advisement." Worthington said in an interview Friday that he had not received any communication from Kidwell or McClure over the previous 10 days. "Until I hear from them, I just plan to sit here," said Worthington. "I fully expect them to do something, and they'll have to for me to leave. I plan to make them force me out." Worthington said that since the publication of an article about his situation in the Nov.

2 AdvocateMessenger, he has received some cash donations, the amounts of which be wouldn't disclose, and a "tremendous amount of moral support" from neighbors and others in the community who are opposed to "unfair zoning regulations." Worthington's problems with the Danville Boyle County Planning and Zoning Commission started last month when he moved from a mobile home into a 450-foot cabin behind the trailer. Worthington then rented the trailer to another family. Worthington said he moved into the cabin, which has no running water or indoor plumbing, because a disability has left him unable to work and a cut-off irl workers' compensation benefits has made it impossible to keep up payments on the trailer, cabin and the surrounding property. Stop order issued Kidwell said that a stop order de the cabin had been issued a couple of years ago when it was discovered that a person was planning to move into it. Kidwell said he told Worthington that the order was still in effect before Wotthington moved in.

The stop order was issued because Worthington is violating zoning regulations. His land is zoned agricultural A-1, and the minimum lot size for a residentia) structure in an A-1 district is five acres. Worthington's property is less than two acres. Kidwell explained in an earlier interview that the mobile home was allowed because at the time it was placed on the property, the minimum residential lot size was two acres. Kidwell said that if Worthington wants to stay in the cabin, he would have to apply to rezone the land from A-1 to single-family residential R-1.

The base fee for a zone change is $300, an amount Worthington said he cannot afford. Worthington doesn't dispute that he is violating zoning regulations, but he is arguing that the zoning commission should be lenient his case and those of others who cannot afford to live wherever they want. Band returns from Silverdome The Boyle County High School band returned to Danville Sunday night after competing in the Marching Bands of America Grand National Championship at the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich. Several people met the band at the Boyle County Fairgrounds and a police escort led the motorcade around the Danville bypass, through Danville and back to the school. At the school, the band performed before a crowd of about 200.

About 117 band members competed Friday against 49 of the nation's top bands. In Class AA preliminary competition, the band placed 17th. Boyle girl wins A Boyle County fourth-grader has Kentucky Energy Cabinet's poster grade pupils. Kate Nederostek, a student at other pupils, were chosen as winners. on the cabinet's calendar, which is tional organizations and the public.

What Color Is It" was entries were submitted. Fourteen bands were chosen for final competition. The Marching Rebels placed 36th overall. Only a four-point spread separated their score from the 14th band chosen for final competiion. The band was videotaped and each member will receive a Marching Bands of America patch.

The CBS television station in Pontiac also showed the Marching Rebels performing on the late night news. Superintendent Emajo Carlton attended the competition. "'The performance was superior," she said. "I was very, very proud of their representation of Boyle County schools. poster contest been named a state winner in the contest for fourth-, fifth- and sixth- Woodlawn Elementary, along with 11 The winners' artwork is featured distributed at no cost to local and nathe theme of the contest in which 486 Finley's Roller Rink, Inc.

Hwy. 150 E. By-Pass Danville, Ky. Calendar of Events SUN. MON.

TUE. WED. THRU. FRI. SAT.

15 16 17 18 19 20. 21 TINY TOTS CLASS 9:00 9:00 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 TOTS CLASS 29 30 skating schedule NOVEMBER FAMILY 1987 13:30 Skating is Fun for the Whole Family at FINLEY'S While in the band stayed at Kingaley' Inn. They visited the Henry Ford Museum and went shopping at one of the malls. The Marching Rebels were accompanied on their trip by band director Dennis Preston a and some of the band boosters. Ahead! Tuesday, Nov.

17 EAT Ford Harrod's old fashioned Thanksgiving.