QUIRER, Monday, December 28, 2009 Obituary Policy The Messenger offers two types of obituaries: free and paid. Free obituaries are run for anyone who was a resident in one of seven counties at the time of death. The seven counties are Daviess, Hancock, McLean, Muhlenberg, Ohio and Breckinridge in Kentucky and Spencer in Indiana. Information in free obituaries consists of: Name, city of residence, date of death. These survivors: Spouse, children, parents, grandparents and siblings (step and half relatives are included).
The cities where they live are not listed. Occupation or last place of work before retirement. Military branch and wars in which served. Church membership. One memorial contribution.
Time, date and place of funeral, visitation and burial. Paid obituaries contain more information than free obituaries and can be run for residents or nonresidents of the sevencounty area. Obituaries for residents outside of the sevencounty area must be prepaid. Information, in addition to what is contained in a free obituary, may include: Photo, life history, all survivor information (including cities of residence), emblem of church, charity, college or other organization and any other additional information the family chooses. There is no limit to length.
Funeral and visitation information, if applicable after the publication of the obituary, will be published in the funeral listing at no charge for both paid and free obituaries. Paid and free obituaries will be posted on www.messengerinquirer.com. Paid obituaries may run more than once, but the original charge will recur each day. Obituary information should come through a funeral home. Rates for paid obituaries are based on length and are available from regional funeral homes.
Basic rates are $54 for up to five inches, $85 for more than five inches up to 10 inches, and $129 for more than 10 inches up to 15 inches. Ingram, Freddie Leon, Cemetery. Visitation: From! 9 to died Wednesday. Services: 11 9:45 a.m. today at James H.
a.m. today at Tucker Funeral Davis Funeral Home Home in Central City. Visitation: Crematory. After 9 a.m. today at the funeral Roth, Ina Mae, 88, died home.
Burial: Rose Hill Thursday. Services: 1 p.m. today Cemetery in Central City. at Boultinghouse Funeral Home Lashbrook, Don, 81, died in Rockport, Ind. Burial: Mount Thursday.
Services: 11 a.m. Zion Cemetery in Richland. today at Bethabara Baptist Visitation: After 8 a.m. today at Church. Visitation: From 9 to 10 the funeral I home.
a.m. today at Glenn Funeral Sparks, Julian Marlin, 79, Home and Crematory. Burial: died Wednesday. Services: 1 p. Rosehill Cemetery.
m. Tuesday at Tucker Funeral Midkiff, Ann Etta "Netta," Home in Central City. Burial: 70, died Saturday. Visitation: Fairmont Cemetery in Central From 4 to 8 p.m. today and City.
Visitation: From 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at today at the funeral home. Glenn Funeral Home and Stewart, Marjorie Ann Crematory. Services: Noon Smock, 83, died Monday.
Tuesday at Glenn's with burial Memorial services: 2 p.m. following at Fordsville Wednesday at Glenn Funeral Cemetery. Home and Crematory. Visitation: Morehead, Cora From 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Elizabeth "Betsy," died Wednesday from noon to 2 p.m.
Wednesday. Services: Noon at the funeral home. Burial: today in the chapel of Glenn Owensboro Memorial Gardens Funeral Home and Crematory. Veterans' Field of Honor. Visitation: After 10 a.m.
today at Taylor, Jamie, 35, died the funeral home. Burial: Thursday. Services: 1 p.m. today Elmwood Cemetery. at William L.
Danks Funeral Perkins, Roxy Louise Home in Beaver Dam. Visitation: Lester, 91, died Tuesday. After 9 a.m. today at the funeral Visitation: From 2 to 5 p.m. Jan.
home. 3 and after 10 a.m. Jan. 4 at Vandygriff, Harold, 87, died Patton Funeral Home, Park City Friday. Services: 1 p.m.
Tuesday Chapel. Memorial services: 11 a. at Tucker Memorial Chapel. m. Jan.
4 at the funeral home. Burial: Shaver's Chapel Cemetery Burial: Evergreen Cemetery in in Bremen. Visitation: After 2 p.m. Park City. today at the funeral home.
Richardson, Joyce Woodruff, Linda Lou, 62, Elaine, 59, died Friday. died Friday. Services: 2 p.m. Services: 10 a.m. Tuesday at today at Tucker Beechmont Tucker Funeral Home in Central Funeral Home.
Burial: Ebenezer City. Burial: Highway Cemetery Cemetery in Drakesboro. in Drakesboro. Visitation: After Wright, D. Lucille, 79, died 5 p.m.
today at the funeral home. Monday. Services: 11 a.m. Rogers John Tuesday at Brown Funeral Home. Crittenden, died Tuesday.
Burial: at Leesville Cemetery, Services: 10 a.m. today at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Burial: Resurrection DEAR ABBY Supermarket shouldn't be providing free lunch OBITUARIES Ronnie C. Smith Ronnie C. Smith, 64, of Owensboro passed away Dec.
25, 2009, at Owensboro Medical Health System. Born July 5, 1945, to the late Oda and Ellen Smith in Daviess County, he worked at Whirlpool for 18 years and was a member of the Ensor Masonic Lodge No. 729. He enjoyed hunting and fishing and his two grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his brothers, Wayne and Jerry Smith.
Surviving are his beloved wife of 38 years, Charlene Smith; two children, Ronnie D. Smith of Owensboro and Sheena Smith of Alexandria, two grandchildren, Matthew Smith and Kristen Smith; a brother, Bill Smith and his wife, Patty, of Owensboro; and sisters Betty Millay of Owensboro and Judy Wimsett of Owensboro. Services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Haley-McGinnis Owensboro Funeral Home. Visitation is from 2 to 8 p.m.
today and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Burial will be at Memorial Gardens following the service, with the Rev. Allen Shouse officiating.
The family wishes to have expressions of sympathy to take place as donations in his honor to Humane Society of Daviess County, 3101 W. Second Owensboro, KY 42301, or American Lung Association, P.O. Box 9067, Louisville, KY 40209. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home. Messages of online condolences may be left at www.
haleymcginnis.com. FUNERALS Corley, Addie Mae, 94, died Wednesday. Services: 11 a. m. today at Blessed Mother Catholic Church.
Visitation: From 9 to 10:30 a.m. today at Haley-McGinnis Owensboro Funeral Home. Burial: Mater Dolorosa Cemetery. Darst, Edna Ruth "Ruthie," 70, died Saturday. Services: 11 a.m.
Tuesday at Tucker Funeral Home in Central City. Burial: Mount Pisgah Cemetery in Bremen. Visitation: After 5 p.m. today at the funeral home. Faith, Betty Ann Lawson, 80, died.
Services: 11 a.m. Tuesday at James H. Davis Funeral Home and Crematory. Burial: Owensboro Memorial Gardens. Visitation: From 4 to 8 p.m.
today and after 9 a.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Gilbert, Terry Laney, 66, died Wednesday. Services: 1 p. m.
today at the chapel of James H. Davis Funeral Home Crematory. Burial: Rosehill Cemetery. Visitation: After 9 a. m.
today at the funeral home. Harper Lilburn Ray, 75, died Friday. Services: 1 p.m. today at Tucker Funeral Home in Central City. Burial: Bethlehem Cemetery in Bremen.
Records POLICE REPORTS The following list was compiled from reports to area law enforcement agencies: Daviess County Sheriff Kelly M. Munoz, 34, of Mission, Texas, was charged Sunday with driving under the influence, aggravating circumstances. Robert D. Likes, 36, of the 200 block of Industrial Drive was charged Saturday with driving under the influence. Get Healthy in the New Year! Call today for membership info 926-9622 owensboroymca.org For results, advertise in the MESSENGER-INQUIRER 926-0123 By Abigail Van Buren Universal Press Syndicate Dear Abby: I work for supermarkets as a merchandiser, and a day doesn't go by when I don't see customers eat food they have not yet purchased while they shop.
I was taught as a child that items in a supermarket are not yours to consume until they are first paid for at the register. A supermarket is not a restaurant! You pay for the food before you eat it. I am sure many people "forget" they handed their child a muffin from the bakery display to keep him or her occupied while they shop. And how can a store weigh the grapes you ate while browsing in the aisles? This is stealing, and parents send the wrong message to their children by letting them graze on the products the store is selling. By the way, employees are not allowed to say anything to customers when they see it happen.
This practice not only keeps prices higher, but also is unhygienic. Shopping carts are filthy; they are rarely cleaned. Pushing a cart and eating a cookie is a perfect way to pick up a serious foodborne illness. Abby, what are your thoughts on the subject? Supermarket Merchandiser in New York Dear S.M.: They're the same as yours. Children learn more from the examples set by the adults in their lives By Bernice Bede Osol Newspaper Enterprise Association In the year ahead, you could become involved in an enterprise that turns out to be much larger than you first thought.
Your probabilities for success are strong, provided you keep an eye on the objective regardless of its complexities. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There is nothing wrong with your financial picture, but if you're not careful, you could do a good job of messing it up. Continue to operate along prudent lines.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Guard against thinking everything can be resolved through little or no effort. Unfortunately, it will take much more than nominal effort to untangle matters. Pisces (Feb.
20-March 20) If things aren't going exactly as planned, be careful not to make matters worse by responding in a counterproductive manner. Negative action could bring bigger headaches. District helping By The Associated Press HOPKINSVILLE A program in southwestern Kentucky is allowing high school dropouts to return to classes and get a diploma instead of a GED. Christian County's Academy of Continuing Education started in February to help students ages back to school than from what they are told. When they see their parents bend the rules, they grow up thinking it's normal.
And by the way, this applies not only to what we do, but also to our sins of omission. Dear Abby: This year was awful. One of my friends shot himself. A few weeks ago a classmate hit a young man, and the guy died. Now I have just learned that yesterday another classmate was killed in a car crash.
All I want to do is hide in my room. I'm scared of what is happening. Who are we going to lose next? Please tell me how to handle in Pennsylvania Dear Scared: When deaths happen with no warning, it is shocking and scary, and you have had more than your share. When tragedies such as you have described happen during the school year, many schools invite grief counselors to come and talk with the students, which can be helpful. If that hasn't happened where you live, it would be a good idea for you and some of your friends to discuss your feelings with a clergyperson or another trusted adult who can guide you through the normal emotions people experience during the grieving process.
Dear Abby: Please settle a disagreement for us. Is a butter knife used to put your butter on ASTROLOGY Aries (March 21-April 19) Have someone double-check your facts and figures, especially if lots of numbers are involved. Huge mistakes could occur from some of the smallest oversights. Taurus (April 20-May 20) There's a strong chance that you could be your own worst enemy by acting in ways diametrically opposed to the people who are trying to help you. Straighten out your thinking.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) Be careful not to open your mouth before your brain is in gear. There's a good chance that you could blurt out something unkind or nasty, even if you didn't mean it that way. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Attempting to push your bright ideas on others will be met with instant rejection. Offer your thoughts as suggestions, and give those you're with time to mull things over. Leo (July 23-Aug.
22) Don't be foolish enough to think others will support a position in direct opposition to some go 18 to 21 finish the work they started before dropping out. The Kentucky New Era reports that at ACE, the students can spend a minimum of 15 hours a week taking classes, which allows them to have fulltime jobs or care for their children while getting an education. Ford worker dies after incident at Louisville plant your plate, or to spread the butter on your bread? EtiquetteChallenged in Shiloh, Ill. Dear Challenged: If a small fork isn't provided to transfer the butter to your bread plate, use the butter knife to do it. If the butter is served in a dish, then use your butter knife to scoop out a portion and place it on the edge of the plate.
And by the way, when you take a slice of bread, do NOT butter it all at once. Break off a bite-sized piece, apply the butter, then pop it in your mouth. P.S. The butter dilemma can be avoided by substituting olive oil instead, which is healthier. When I'm in a restaurant, I often ask for olive oil, to which I add a dash of balsamic vinegar making sure the design on my butter plate looks like modern art.
Not only is it good for my heart, it's creative and fun. P.P.S. My editor suggests adding a dash of Parmesan. Delicious! Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.
DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. theirs. You need first to give them some good reasons why they should. Virgo (Aug.
23-Sept. 22) It's good to want to appease the desires of associates by changing your position, but remember that doing so would be foolish, especially if your policy has greater merit than theirs. Stand your ground. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct.
23) Doing something out of spite in order to even accounts with someone could have a boomerang effect, and you could be the one who takes the hit. Be careful what you throw out there. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It's bad enough to neglect something that was your responsibility, but blaming others for your inaction is another story.
Expend all your energy to correct the situation. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Co-workers are likely to follow your lead, so if you neglect your work or do a sloppy job, you can expect the same from them. Be sure to set the proper example.
The program came about in a county that had a dropout rate well above the state average all but twice during the years from 2001 to 2008. Currently, ACE school serves about 25 students and is limited to a computer lab at the district's Career and Technical Center. Upton. Visitation: From 4 to 8 p.m. today and after 9 a.m.
Tuesday at the funeral home. By Associated Press LOUISVILLE- The girlfriend of a Ford Motor Co. maintenance worker who died after an accident at the Kentucky Truck Plant says cutting a steel joist with a torch when the joist fell on his head and neck. Rhonda Scott told The Courier-Journal on Sunday that her boyfriend, 54-year-old Ronald S. Cassady of Louisville, had been a lifelong millwright.
BLOOD WATCH A- Western Kentucky WARBC Regional Blood Center 3015 Old Hartford Rd. (270) 684-9296 Gourmet Food Delivery Bar" Carryout "Restaurant Full Bar Private Banquet Room NEW Full Service PARTY! Catering Charlene Blay the 2nd Edition, 852-2322 zsrestaurant.com Cigar Factory Mall 1100 Walnut St. Deputy Jefferson County Coroner Jim Wesley said Cassady was pronounced dead Saturday morning at University Hospital of multiple blunt force injuries. The Kentucky Truck Plant, which employs more than 4,000 workers, makes the Ford F250- F550, Super Duty, Lincoln Navigator and the Expedition, accord- COSMETIC FAMILY DENTISTRY THOMPSON (OFREY VISIT US AT www.thompsonandfrey.com FOR A $50 COUPON FOR ZOOM WHITENING In Memoriams Holiday Deadlines advance 24 hours PUBLISH DAY DEADLINE Sunday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Monday Thursday, Noon Tuesday Thursday, 4 p.m.
Wednesday Friday, 4 p.m. Thursday Monday, 4 p.m. Friday Tuesday, 4 p.m. Saturday Wednesday, Noon Call or stop by for information 926-6161 or 1-800-633-2008 1401 Frederica Street ing to the Ford Web site. Ford spokeswoman Marcey Evans said the plant was down for maintenance and construction at the time of the accident, which she said is under investigation by the company and the workers' union, United Auto Workers Local 862.
Evans said Cassady was a 16- Gourment Food Delivery Ban Carryout Restaurant Full Bar Private Banquet Room NEW EnD Full Service Catering PARTY! Charlene Blay the 2nd Edition 852-2322 zsrestaurant.com igar Factory Mall 1100 Walnut St. MONEY CONCEPTS EN FINANCIAL FLAN Clay Ford, Financial Advisor 111 HAR 1. SI Phone Stat 11420 South Pair Bosch GardenE.M 2100 Frederica St. FORD www.emford.com Company 926-2806 year veteran of the plant, which is one of two Ford factories in Louisville. Former UAW Local 862 President Lewis Sexton said the on-the-job death was the first for a UAW worker at either of Louisville's two Ford factories since the mid-1970s.
Dick Brown, a spokesman for the Kentucky Labor Cabinet, said FINAL DAYS MOM JEWELERS Asset Disposal SALE Corner of 2nd Allen, I Downtown 684-8861 a state occupational safety and health inspector went to the truck plant Sunday to investigate. In Loving Memory of BILL 5 FRANTZ who passed away 3 years ago today Your memory is my keepsake with which I'll never part. God has you in his keeping, I have you in my heart. Loved And Sadly Missed, Wife Marty, Tammy, Todd, All of family Full Body Scans Available. The Latest Cutting Edge Technology To Detect: Pancreatic, Ovarian, Uterine, Kidney Cancer Lung Cancer Coronary Artery Disease Kidney Stones Gall Stones More owensboro 1200 Breckenridge Owensboro HEART VASCULAR 270-683-8672 Compassionate, Quality Care www.drvora.com QUIT SMOKING.
Do the right thing for your health..
