Into the Woods Jr. play debuts this weekend See page 12

TTHHEHHEEE www.caseynews.net CCAASEYAASEYSSEEYY CCOOUNTYOOUNTYUUNNTTYY NNEEWSEEWSWWSS Vol. 107, No. 15 Liberty, Kentucky, Wednesday, April 15, 2015 12 Pages–75¢ IINN TTHEHE NNEWSEWS City considers water/sewer rate increase By Larry Rowell said must be upgraded by about the lot. property. The parade, which starts Editor December 2017. Other Mason was mailed a let- Brown told Galloway he at 10 a.m. on Randolph funding will come from ter from the city on Sept. 11, would contact the zoning Street, will include fi re de- Liberty City Council grants and loans. 2014 telling her she was in and code enforcement of- partments, motorcycles, the wants to hear from residents Brown said he urges violation of the city’s nui- fi cer about the matter. state color guard as well concerning a proposed rate Liberty residents to con- sance ordinance, giving her as the VFW State Com- increase in water and sewer tact himself, council mem- fi ve days to mow the weeds Loyalty Day Parade mander. It ends at Liberty Baseball Rebels win rates. And, to that end, the bers, or come to the May to avoid a citation. Claud Wyatt, from VFW Veteran’s Park, where Rep. council isn’t going to take 11 meeting to voice their The ordinance states Post 5704, said that plans Mike Harmon will deliver two games in action on the increase until opinion about the increase. that should the property were coming along for the a short speech. next month’s meeting on owner not mow the weeds Saturday, April 25 Loyalty May 11. Nuisance complaint within the fi ve day period, Day parade. Sidewalks Panama City the city then has the right Page 8 “They’re going to go up. Susan Galloway, of 436 “Loyalty Day parades Tommye Allen, Director We just have to determine Whipp Avenue, told coun- to mow the property and goes back to reaffi rming of the Casey County Senior how much it’s going up,” cil members that the lot at bill the owner for the cost your loyalty to the Unit- Citizen’s Center, expressed said Mayor Steven Brown 420 Whipp Avenue is over- of materials and labor. The ed States of America. In her concern to the council in Monday’s regularly grown again. property owner then has 30 1958, President Dwight about the condition of Lib- scheduled meeting. According to records in days to pay the city. D. Eisenhower had Con- erty’s sidewalks, especially Brown told the council the PVA offi ce, the lot be- If the bill isn’t paid, the gress to make Loyalty Day on Hustonville Street from that the increase would be longs to Sharon Mason. city can place a lien on a holiday on May 1. Most roughly Bartle Funeral used to help fund the new This isn’t the fi rst time the property for the costs communities don’t observe ■ See CITY/12 sewer plant, which the state Galloway has complained it incurred in cleaning the Loyalty Day,” he said.

Casey trackers win Clash of the Classes Lincoln man Page 9 found dead BBRIEFSRIEFS in Casey Commodities Commodities will be distributed to income-eligible residents from 9 a.m. County to 4 p.m. today (Wednesday, April 15), at the Casey County Recycling Center. By Larry Rowell Recipients are asked to bring their own Editor containers. A Lincoln County man Meetings wanted on charges there Casey County Fiscal Court will meet in was found dead on Friday regular session on Monday, April 20, at just after noon on a couch in a residence on Lee Graham 5 p.m. upstairs in the old Courthouse. Road in Casey County, said The meeting is open to the public. Casey County Coroner Curt Notice Demrow. photo/LARRY ROWELL Demrow said that he Casey County Board of Elections will be couldn’t comment on the inspecting voting machines on April ‘We can’t stand another one of these’ cause of 36-year-old James 16 at 12 p.m. at Harp Enterprises, 2400 Blakey’s death, pending au- Merchant St., in Lexington. Liberty Mayor Steven Brown uttered the words that many people who gathered along the bypass were feeling, recalling when the topsy results. majority of the businesses along Wallace Wilkinson Boulevard were destroyed by fl ooding in May 2010. On Tuesday, Green River began According to Lincoln overfl owing its banks, spilling water onto East Ky. 70 in the late morning hours, fl ooding Gateway Park. By 3 p.m., city officials had County Sheriff Curt Folg- closed the bypass between Middleburg Street and running north to Hustonville Street and the bypass. Casey County Judge-Executive er, offi cers tried to arrest Randy Dial declared a state of emergency just after noon. See next week’s edition for updates and photos on the fl ooding around the Blakey for violating his county. parole twice in past weeks but each time he eluded of- fi cers. “He was known to do Johnson countersues Skipper sisters whatever he could to elude police,” Folger said. By Larry Rowell Savannah’s mother. An additional defense cit- son in February concerning According to court re- Editor Ruled a suicide by then ed is the Skippers’ claim for Skipper’s death, citing a lack cords in Casey County, Casey County Coroner Tom- monetary damages should of evidence. Blakey was arrested for DUI Michael Johnson, facing a my Clark, the Skipper sisters be barred because it would Also, Johnson claims that $3 million lawsuit from the in 2000, violating an EPO in questioned Clark’s ruling, “compensate them for dam- the suit was fi led “to harass 2003, and fi rst-degree crim- daughters of his late live-in and claimed that Clark re- ages not actually incurred.” and annoy” him, “subject girlfriend, has fi led a coun- inal trespass in 2001. fused their requests for an Further, any “punitive him to ridicule, and to bring Concerning Lincoln tersuit against the sisters, al- autopsy. damage award that is gross- pressure on the defendant leging that their suit means County, Blakey was re- The sisters are suing Clark ly excessive would further (Johnson) to settle a claim leased on parole from pris- “to harass and annoy” John- for $5 million, saying he no legitimate purpose and for which there is no factual son. on last fall after having been wasn’t “certifi ed” and there- would constitute an arbitrary or legal basis.” sentenced to prison for fi ve Johnson’s suit also asks fore not a qualifi ed coroner, depravation of property,” Additionally, Johnson’s that the sisters’ attorneys ― years for theft by unlawful due to not attending in- Johnson’s answer states, claim states that the Skippers taking more than $500 and Theodore Lavit and Camer- service training required by among 14 other defenses of- “have engaged in a course of on Griffi th ― be sanctioned second-degree unlawful Kentucky law. (See related fered. conduct that was reckless, transaction with a minor. and made to pay his legal story). outrageous, and intolerable expenses, for fi ling the suit in a civilized society.” “not grounded in fact” or Countersuit “warranted by existing law,” Johnson’s answer Johnson’s countersuit Johnson’s counterclaim In his answer to Skip- states that when the Skip- Relief states. per’s suit, Lebanon attor- pers’ fi led their suit against Johnson is seeking the dis- ney Elmer George, along him, they were aware that missal of the Skippers’ suit, Background with Louisville attorney C. he was not responsible for attorneys’ fees and costs, OOBITUARIESBITUARIES Sierra N. Skipper and Thomas Hectus, state that Leah’s death. compensatory and punitive Hubert Preston Skipper III, the Skippers’ lawsuit should “Plaintiffs (the Skipper damages, a trial by jury, and Joseph W. Derringer, 74 as the father and guardian be barred because the Skip- sisters) knew or should have a post-judgment hearing and of Savannah Skipper, allege pers’ “injuries and damages, known that the decedent, ruling on Johnson’s request Bobby Gossett, 76 a “wrongful death claim” if any, were solely caused Margaret Leah Skipper, com- for sanctions against the Sherman Murphy, 94 against Johnson in the March by the acts and omissions of mitted suicide, and plaintiffs Skippers’ attorneys. Terri Z. Sparks, 42 18, 2014 death of Margaret the decedent, Margaret Leah have no credible evidence to A call to George for com- Jerry Stephens, 60 Leah Skipper, who died of a Skipper, in failing to exer- the contrary.” ment wasn’t returned. Grif- single gunshot wound to the cise reasonable or ordinary A Casey County grand fi th declined to comment on Obituaries on page 4 head. Leah was Sierra and care for her own safety.” jury refused to indict John- Johnson’s countersuit. BLAKEY IINDEXNDEX Opinion ...... 2 Around the State ...... 5 Clark’s attorneys in lawsuit seeking transfer to federal court Public Record ...... 5 By Larry Rowell Preston Skipper III, are 18, 2014 death of Marga- Clark, represented by claims that their mother’s Out of the Past...... 6 Editor asking for $5 million in a ret Leah Skipper, Sierra’s Bowling Green attorney 14th Amendment rights of Church...... 7 suit in which they claim and Savannah’s mother, Aaron Smith, and Lexing- due process were violated Sports ...... 8-9 In a multi-million dol- that Clark was not quali- a suicide, after examin- ton attorney Luke Mor- when Clark “failed to fol- School ...... 10 lar lawsuit against former fi ed to conduct a post-mor- ing her at the residence gan, is asking his case be low the statutory protocol Classifieds...... 11 Casey County Coroner tem investigation and issue of Michael Johnson, the transferred to U.S. District for post-mortem exami- Police News...... 12 Tommy Clark, attorneys a ruling as to the cause of man with whom she had Court based on the claims nations and autopsies to for Clark are seeking to death as a coroner, an of- lived for more than a de- made in the Skippers’ suit. determine the appropriate have the case moved from fi ce he held for four terms, cade. Skipper died of a “The plaintiffs (the cause of death.” Casey County Circuit before losing the seat in single gunshot wound to Skipper sisters) claim that The Skippers also allege Court to United States the November 2014 Gen- the head. Mr. Clark had violated the that Clark brushed aside District Court in Bowling eral Election. A Casey County grand deceased’s 14th Amend- their requests for an au- Green. Along with the mo- The lawsuit further jury failed to indict John- ment rights under the U.S. topsy. tion seeking the transfer, a states that Clark wasn’t son in February in the Constitution. They made a Concerning the equal second motion was fi led to certifi ed to perform his death of Skipper, citing due process and equal pro- protection claim, the suit dismiss the suit. duties as a coroner due to a lack of evidence. The tection claim ― federal states that Leah Skipper’s Sierra N. Skipper, along not attending annual in- Skipper sisters are seeking issues ― creating jurisdic- rights were violated be- with her minor sister, Sa- service training required $3 million in damages in a tion in the federal courts,” cause she was treated dif- vannah Skipper, represent- by Kentucky law. wrongful death suit against said Smith. ed by her father, Hubert Clark ruled the March Johnson. The Skippers’ suit ■ See CLARK’S/12 2 – The Casey County News, Liberty, Kentucky Wednesday, April 15, 2015 www.caseynews.net City council, Parents need to talk to teens about drinking I’ve seen several in- be a hellish experience on kids, setting up roadblocks stances lately where teen top of what she’s already and looking in cars, com- drinking has gotten totally gone through. pletely overwhelmed by out of hand. And no where While some parents the sheer number of kids. fiscal court more so than during spring shake their heads in won- It would have taken call- break at Panama City derment and sadness, ing out the Florida Nation- Beach, Fla. it’s time that parents quit al Guard to assist law of- Bay County Sheriff thinking it won’t happen fi cers there were so many Frank McKeithen said that pening there are hundreds to their kids. It can. kids on that beach, liter- showing the drinking, coupled with of people standing there Other parents accept ally tens of thousands. drugs, and guns, has got- watching, looking, see- teen drinking as a “rite You may feel this was ten to where the beaches ing, hearing what’s going of passage,” or laugh it an extreme example and are unsafe because of all on, and yet our culture and off saying, “I did it and I if you do, I invite you to these goings-ons. our society and our young turned out all right.” watch the sheriff’s press support The sheriff held an emo- people have got to the If that’s the way you conference on the Inter- tional press conference on point where this is accept- want to parent, then there net. Friday where he described able somewhere.’ will be consequences to Bottom line ― talk to With a new Liberty City governmental agencies as a an incident which occurred McKeithen went on that kind of thinking. For your kids about drink- Council and Casey County sign of genial cooperation last month during daylight to say that the onlook- the teens, it more or less ing, even if they are in Fiscal Court, with the ex- and interest. hours on the beach. ers were more concerned endorses that drinking is elementary school. Under- ception of incumbent mag- It can only show Casey Calling it “probably one about spilling their beer OK, and after all, if mom age drinking is illegal, un- istrates Kenny Morgan and Countians that these newly of the most disgusting, re- than helping the young and dad got away with healthy, and dangerous. Jamey Maupin, and Liberty elected leaders are seeking pulsive, sickening things woman. drinking when they were Also, with prom and City Councilman Brian good for the entire county. I’ve seen this year on Pan- Two Troy State Univer- teens, then we can to. graduation fast approach- Beeler, these government Now, we are in no way ama City Beach, and I’ve sity students have been I visited Panama City ing, it’s another reason to leaders are doing some- criticizing our former may- seen a lot of them, “ McK- charged in the incident Beach with my son in talk about the consequenc- thing that hasn’t been done or or county judge, who eithen went on to describe where the sheriff said the March 2014. I had not es of underage drinking, in years ― attending each had a marvelous working how several men commit- young woman was inca- been to this beach in more especially coupled with other’s meetings. relationship for the 16 years ted sexual battery against pacitated, either through than 20 years and what I driving. At Monday’s city council they were both in offi ce. a young woman on the alcohol or drugs. witnessed was shocking. If you think it won’t hap- meeting, Judge-Executive But it was rare to see city beach, during the day. Not What really troubles me Kids were staggering pen to your kids, just ask Randy Dial and Magistrate offi cials at a regular fi s- at night, under the cover is not the men who alleg- down the streets in beach the parents of the woman Robby Murphy were in cal court meeting and vice of darkness. IN BROAD edly did this, it’s the fact attire, and I do mean stag- sexually battered on that atendance. versa. DAYLIGHT. that this young lady is now gering, swaying from side- beach. Mayor Steven Brown has These are challenging But what’s even more scarred for life. to -side, at 9 a.m., drunk Like other issues that begun his political career days for Casey County. sickening about this is There will never be a out of their minds. One parents face with kids, by attending fi scal court With the completion of what the sheriff said next. day when this horrible act young man fell, or dove, this is probably among the meetings. the new college scheduled “This is happening in won’t come back to haunt off a hotel balcony. most important. for May 3, the city needing broad daylight,” McK- her. Also, she’ll likely have Law enforcement of- So take the time and talk With Dial and Brown at- a new waste water treat- tending city council and fi s- eithen said. “Within 10 to face these two young fi cers were everywhere, to them about this. It could ment plant, trying to attract feet of where this is hap- men in court, which will stopping cars, frisking the save a life. cal court meetings, respec- jobs to the county, and re- tively, they’re lending their vitalizing the downtown support and occasional area, there’ll be a need for comments to the proceed- all hands on deck to tackle ings. these issues. And, as Brown said af- We think it’s worth urg- ter Monday’s city coun- ing these elected offi cials cil meeting, he’s known to attend each other’s meet- Dial since they were 7 ings. and “we’ve always gotten Bravo to those elected along.” government offi cials for We applaud this show their taking the time to sup- of solidarity between these port one another. Don’t Botox me I am afraid all my knowl- edge of modern-day medi- cine comes from watching commercials on television. Love your laxative, get rid of the brown spots on your face in two weeks, dose your kids with this medi- classmates who looks like cine when they are sneez- his or her face has been ing and snorting, get this frozen, chances are good bed with the tilting head to Botox is the reason. By prevent your husband from doggies, they won’t have snoring, take two of these any wrinkles, though. pills instead of six of the More recently Botox has other one if you’re in pain, been used to treat severe get rid of nail fungus with migraines, or so the com- this product, and on and on mercials say. One thing and on. that worries me is that you All this brings me to get many injections at the Botox. Yeah, Botox. I still same time and the treat- can’t get over this stuff be- ment is not permanent. ing used for everything. Higdon addresses teacher retirement funding Where do they inject it? I For heaven’s sake, it is a need to do some research. I toxin from the bacterium As things have seem- liability was due to un- that is sustainable. have visions of everything ingly calmed down after derfunding by the Leg- I do not advocate for a Clostridium botulinum. on my whole head becom- This is the stuff you want the end of the 2015 Leg- islature. What about the defined contribution plan ing paralyzed. The com- islative Session in Frank- other 80 percent? One I understand teachers do to avoid when you are do- mercials say that the Botox ing your home canning. fort, I would like to once major factor, among oth- not participate in Social could migrate. Migrate? again address the KTRS ers, is the fact that we all Security, so it is my per- Use proper canning tech- Where does it migrate? I niques or you could kill issue by reassuring all are living longer. When sonal view that any plan don’t want something that teachers that we are com- these funds were set up, must be a defined benefit yourself and your family paralyzes muscles migrat- One of the most fre- members. mitted to finding a solu- the average life expectan- Thanks to all teachers ing to muscles I really need tion. quent requests I hear cy for a male was around in my district and across Botox is the purifi ed like my heart. from teachers is that the toxin from this bacterium. Conversations already 62. That is number is well the Commonwealth. I do I just saw a commercial have started in order to Legislature needs to re- into the 70s in today’s value your service and Purifi ed? What does that for Botox. It will calm my pay the money borrowed mean? I don’t know but I prepare a bill for the 2016 world. While a longer I assure you that we are overactive bladder. The Legislative Session. Re- from KTRS. The state life expectancy is a good committed to finding a do know it paralyzes cer- side effects and reactions did borrow $850 mil- tain muscles when it is ports from KTRS inform thing for Kentuckians, it real solution to the short- to it, including that migra- us that even if nothing is lion from KTRS, but that takes a toll on retirement falls of KTRS. injected. It scares me to tion thing again, are worse amount was repaid in full death but it is supposed done, the fund will re- funds. Please feel free to con- to me than not calming my main solvent for the next to KTRS in 2010. Another thing to con- tact me to discuss this is- to be the answer to many overactive bladder. Can Another comment I medical problems — or so 21 years. I assure you that sider is that when these sue and understand I am you say Depends? something will be done hear is, “I made my con- funds were set up, insur- happy to meet and discuss they say. I Googled Botox and tribution but the state did It started out as an an- soon to ensure that this ance was not a factor. To- this matter personally any- found it is also used to system is sustainable for not pay their part.” The day, insurance and cost of time. In closing, I reached swer to facial wrinkles. treat crossed eyes, “gum- General Assembly has Oh, yes, we have all seen generations to come. living adjustments make out to KTRS, KEA, JCTA my” smiles (where you I have received numer- made its contribution ev- up a significant part of the and KRTA the very day the actors and actresses see lots of gum above the ery year of the required (and maybe some of our ous messages from many unfunded liability. session ended in order to teeth), and severe under- concerned retired teach- 13 percent match of the Spiking is another fac- illustrate my commitment friends) who can’t raise arm sweating. Other than teacher’s contribution. their eyebrows and who ers. I recognize your tor that contributes to the to working on this impor- the crossed eyes, which can concern and understand The unfunded liability problem. Over the years tant issue. can’t smile or move their be cured by other means, I comes from monies the mouths. A word of warn- that it makes several ac- the legislature has made Senator Jimmy Higdon think I would just choose tive and retired teachers actuaries say we owe over it very easy for most to (R-Lebanon) represents ing: summer will soon be to live with wet armpits the amount already con- here and class reunions downright angry. enhance their retirement the 14th District includ- and a smile with more gum I understand where tributed. benefits. ing Casey, Marion, Nel- will be held everywhere. If than teeth showing. Botox How did we get to a $14 you see one of your former you are coming from, but I told every teacher and son and Spencer coun- is not a hoot to me! teachers have been made billion unfunded liability? retired teacher that asked ties, as well as part of a promise and that prom- The combined retirement me to support the bonding Jefferson County. He is ise is backed up by the accounts lost over $6 bil- in HB 4 that I would sup- the Majority Whip and a full faith and credit of the lion in the stock market port bonding at some lev- member of the Economic Visit us online at Commonwealth of Ken- downturns of 2002 and el but that the plan must Development and Labor, tucky. 2008. A recent Program be changed going forward Education, Health and www.caseynews.net So, let me also take this Review Committee re- for new hires. Welfare, Licensing and opportunity to address a port stated that about 20 We must quit digging Occupations, and Trans- few misconceptions: percent of the unfunded and come up with a plan portation Committees. THE CASEY COUNTY NEWS See See newsnews happening?happening? DoDo youyou have have aa newsnews worthyworthy event?event? Snap a picture and In Casey County primary market area let us share it with Editor Bookkeeper/Circulation Elsewhere in Kentucky our readers! Out of State Composition Delivery/Distribution Postmaster: Send address changes to Drop off: 720 Campbellsville St. The Casey County News P.O. Box 40 Mail: P.O. Box 40, Liberty, Ky. 42539 Liberty, KY 42539 Phone 606-787-7171 A publication of Landmark Community Newspapers, Inc. Email: [email protected] The Casey County News, Liberty, Kentucky Wednesday, April, 15, 2015 – 3 www.caseynews.net Street Beat Three GOP candidates in state treasurer race Taken from the Casey Coun- on Peyton Ridge Rd. 1704 Ky. 1547. to lead the treasurer’s offi ce ty E911 records, Street Beat 1:55 p.m. mental transport at of about 24 employees. He is represents a history of the initial 187 Wolford Ave. April 11 Allison Ball, Kenny Imes, Jon Larson 2:20 a.m. prowler at 150 a former deputy secretary and calls and the information used 2:08 p.m. offi cer out of car commissioner of the Natural by the dispatcher to send offi - on Button Knob Rd. Foster Rd. By Linda Ireland tained.” 3:03 a.m. request offi cer at Editor The treasurer manages the Resources Cabinet. cers to investigate complaints. 2:35 p.m. offi cer out of car Imes said the treasurer’s It is not an indication of what on Ky. 1547. 1381 Hurricane Ridge Rd. The LaRue Co. Herald News state’s depository, makes re- the offi cers found upon arrival 2:37 p.m. offi cer out of car 7:46 a.m. request offi cer at cords of all monies due and offi ce serves as a watchdog at the scene or how police may on Hamm Rd. 71 Maple Ave. payable to the state, oversees of public spending. If elected, Eight candidates ― fi ve he would call for an audit have dealt with the complaint. 2:57 p.m. welfare check on 9:27 a.m. reckless driver on Democrats and three Repub- the Unclaimed Property Divi- Dry Ridge Rd. Noe Rd. sion, processes warrants from and work on improving Ken- licans ― are running for state tucky’s Employee Retirement April 6 8:32 p.m. suspicious person 11:18 a.m. theft at 3698 treasurer in the May 19 pri- the Finance and Adminis- 7:55 a.m. Sp. Det. at 1841 E. at 167 Wolford Ave. Shugars Hill Rd. tration Cabinet, makes pay- System. 11:32 a.m. motorist assist on mary. This article introduces According to his web- Ky. 70. the three Republicans – Alli- ments on behalf of the state 9:50 a.m. lock out at 616 S. Trammel St. and fi les an annual report on site, he hopes his campaign April 9 12:58 a.m. counterfeit at son Ball, Kenny Imes and Jon Wallace Wilkinson Blvd. 12:15 a.m. domestic on S. all state money. will give western Kentucky Liberty Square. Larson. a stronger presence in state 10:21 a.m. lock out at 435 Ky. 837. Democratic primary candi- If he’s not elected, any Carmicle St. 2:24 p.m. domestic in prog- government. 7:33 a.m. request offi cer on ress on Foster St. dates are Neville Blakemore, other candidate will cost tax- 12:26 p.m. shots fi red at N. U.S. 127. payers $1.4 million every He is a graduate of Murray 4586 Jonathan Fork Rd. 3:14 p.m. DUI/alcohol on N. Jim Glenn, Daniel Grossberg, State University. He and his 10:53 a.m. offi cer out of car U.S. 127. Richard Henderson and Rick year they are in offi ce, Larson 2:17 p.m. reckless driver on on S. U.S. 127. said. He did not say whether wife, Mary Beth, have three W. Ky. 70. 3:43 p.m. pick up prisoners Nelson. children, Molly, John and 11:01 a.m. offi cer out of car at Pulaski Co. The Kentucky Treasurer he plans to accept a salary if 5:44 p.m. suicide call on on S. Ky. 501. Matt. Amos Woodrum Rd. 4:57 p.m. lock out at Dollar election will take place on he’s elected. 11;15 a.m. offi cer out of car General. The offi ce of state treasurer 5:56 p.m. domestic in prog- on Pee Dee Creek Rd. Nov. 3, 2015. ress on Scanlon Dr. 7:37 p.m. request offi cer on In March, 13 state offi ce pays $115,594 a year – the Allison Ball 11:21 a.m. extra patrol on Hustonville St. same as received by the lieu- Allison Ball (R-Prestons- 6:10 p.m. breaking and en- Cundiff Rd. seekers attended the LaRue tering at 673 Snake Ridge Rd. 8:22 p.m. lock out at Gate- County Republican Party’s tenant governor, attorney gen- burg) wants to become the 12:02 p.m. traffi c stop on S. way Park. 9:19 p.m. serving warrant on U.S. 127. chili supper. eral, agriculture commission- fi rst Republican woman to Snake Ridge Rd. 8:32 p.m. request offi cer on Jon Lar- er and secretary of state. The hold the offi ce of treasurer. 1:07 p.m. out of control ju- Westwood Dr. 9:52 p.m. offi cer out of car at venile on Halon Young Rd. son (R- governor earns $135,970. She received a law degree Gateway Park. 8:57 p.m. reckless driver on Lexington) Larson is a former Fayette from the University of Ken- 2:12 p.m. offi cer out of car E. Ky. 70. on Contown Rd. was unique County judge-executive of tucky and is a practicing attor- April 7 10:48 p.m. prowler on Hur- four years, a position he also ney with 3:09 p.m. welfare check on ricane Ridge Rd. among the 1:30 a.m. traffi c stop on U.S. S. U.S. 127. candidates. tried to abolish, and a veteran Vanover, 127 Bypass. 11:59 p.m. suspicious ve- 3:13 p.m. alarm drop at 5827 hicle on Taylor St. He wants of the Vietnam War. He has Hall and 2:21 a.m. prowler on Foster Merritt Ridge Rd. to abolish been a self-employed criminal Bartley. St. 3:30 p.m. inspection on Ky. the offi ce LARSON defense attorney for 30 years, Ball 8:34 a.m. request offi cer at 80. April 12 according to his website. said she 1955 Bastin Creek Rd. 1:42 a.m. prowler on Adams he is run- 4:25 p.m. request offi cer on ning for. He earned a law degree at wants to 9:06 a.m. hit and run at 357 Taylor St. St. Beldon Ave. 3:56 a.m. request offi cer at Larson said the state trea- the University of Kentucky improve 4:53 p.m. pick up prisoners surer offi ce is an “insignifi - and a master’s degree in the trea- BALL 10:53 a.m. injury accident at at Pulaski Co. 529 Riverview Dr. 187 Courthouse Square. 8:34 a.m. theft at 3698 cant overpaid job with no real business management from surer’s 5:30 p.m. request offi cer on George Washington Univer- watchdog role – focusing on 11:41 a.m. bob threat on E. Ky. 70. Shugars Hill Rd. power.” Hustonville St. 9:21 a.m. lock out at 158 Ky. If he is elected, Larson said sity (Former U.S. Secretary fi scal responsibility and trans- 5:48 p.m. traffi c stop on U.S. of State Colin Powell was a parency. 12:41 p.m. stolen vehicle on 127 bypass. 49. he would lobby the General Ky. 49. 10:23 a.m. offi cer out of car Assembly to pass a consti- classmate). Ball said her interest in pol- 2:05 p.m. injury accident on at 1640 Clear Branch Rd. tutional amendment moving itics could be traced to a deci- Bastin Creek Rd. April 10 12:20 p.m. request offi cer at the duties of the offi ce to the Kenneth Imes sion her parents made when 5:22 p.m. offi cer out of car 1:49 a.m. request offi cer at 29 Hatter Rd. Finance and Administra- she was 9. 187 Wolford Ave. Kenneth “Kenny” on Phillips St. 3:05 p.m. injury accident on tion Cabinet. Abolishing the Churchill Imes (R-Murray) They took away her allow- 5:47 p.m. traffi c stop on 5:29 a.m. alarm drop at 69 Ky. 206. offi ce is “not a new idea,” ance because it was “teaching Hustonville St. 3:24 p.m. non-injury acci- has represented District 5 Snake Ridge Rd. he said. “Last year (House (Trigg and Calloway coun- her socialism.” 8:34 p.m. remove from 150 8:19 a.m. offi cer out of car dent at the 49’er. She pouted. They were se- on Pee Dee Creek Rd. Speaker) Greg Stumbo said ties) for six Foster St. 4:37 p.m. suspicious person it’s an antiquated offi ce.” rious. 11:51 p.m. traffi c stop on S. 8:34 a.m. tree damage on at 451 Peyton Cemetery Rd. terms. One Hustonville St. The proposal to abolish the four-year Ball reasoned that she U.S. 127. 4:58 p.m. pick up prisoners would have to earn her own 10:42 a.m. assault at 680 N. in Campbellsville. job (Senate Bill 58) spurred term in the April 8 Wallace Wilkinson Blvd. 5 p.m. pick up prisoners in Treasurer Todd Hollenbach, a 1970s was money and started “Positive 9 a.m. road hazard on Scan- 3:56 p.m. vandalism at Duds Lexington. Democrat, to fi re back: served as a Pencils International,” sell- lon Dr. & Suds. 6:58 p.m. request offi cer at “The sponsors of this leg- Democrat. ing pencils for 25 cents each. 9:26 a.m. non-injury acci- 4:47 p.m. lock out at 46 713 Henson Ridge Rd. islation espouse alleged ben- He has She earned $200 and decided dent at Village Rest. Farmers Deposit Dr. 7:33 p.m. animal abuse on efi ts to the abolishment of the been a IMES her parents – staunch believ- 11:24 a.m. traffi c stop on Ky. 5:15 p.m. remove from 1955 Smith St. treasury based on claims that funeral di- ers in free enterprise – were 910. Bastin Creek Rd. 8:48 p.m. suspicious person were pulled out of thin air and rector for 50 years. “right.” 11:25 a.m. offi cer out of car 5:20 p.m. suspicious person on Mamie Price Rd. other nether regions of non- His years of employment on N. U.S. 127. at 19 Abe’s Plaza. 8:48 p.m. alarm drop at 543 existence.” began when he was 7 and his They later took her to hear 11:53 a.m. offi cer out of car 5:55 p.m. vandalism at 261 N. Wallace Wilkinson Blvd. Hollenbach, who is ineligi- parents told him to “get out a speech by former President on Contown Rd. N. Wallace Wilkinson Blvd. 9:56 p.m. suspicious person ble for re-election due to term Ronald Reagan, who became 8:31 p.m. request offi cer at and mow the yard,” he said. 1:23 p.m. request offi cer at on Hustonville St. limits, said abolishing the of- He used a “real mower.” one of her heroes. 1015 Hustonville St. 626 Hustonville St. 10:43 p.m. offi cer out of car fi ce “will not save any money Ball has a narrow lead over 1:48 p.m. offi cer out of car 8:40 p.m. request offi cer at at Gateway Park. Since then, he has operated as all of treasury’s jobs will seven successful businesses Imes and Larson in her race, still have to be performed and including Imes Funeral Home according to a poll conducted News Briefs all of the equipment main- and a farm. He feels qualifi ed by Triumph Campaigns. Phillips appointed to PVA appeals board Casey County Fiscal Court magistrates appointed Mitchell Phillips on April 6 to a three-year term on the Local Board of Assessment Appeals. Phillips replaces Johnny Beard Jr., who rotated off the board. In other business, magistrates: Get Ready For Spring ■ Received two checks from Sheriff Jerry Coffman for excess fees ― $53,983.68 and $43.55. ■ Moved to rescind changing the name of Rough Ridge Spur to Shiny Luttrell Road. No public hearing was held. With Kubota ■ Accepted a $2,200 bid from Barry Johnson on a surplus white tandem axle dump truck. The court also rejected a $250 bid for a Caterpillar fork lift, a $375 bid on a 1969 Ford tanker, a $3,600 bid on an asphalt spreader, and a $650 bid on a single axle dump truck. ■ Received Jailer Tommy Miller’s proposed budget for the Casey County Deten- tion Center for FY 2015-16 in the amount of $3.5 million.

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Dealer charge for document preparation fee RENTALS, PROM FLOWERS, HAIR shall be in accordance with state laws. Inclusion of ineligible equipment may result in a higher blended A.P.R. Not available for Rental, ASAP & Drug Free National Accounts or Governmental customers. 0% A.P.R. and low rate financing may not be available with customer instant rebate offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd., Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. APPOINTMENTS, MOVIE PASSES Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 6/30/2015. See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to www.kubota.com for Communities more information. K1075-44-122639-1 4 – The Casey County News, Liberty, Kentucky Wednesday, April 15, 2015 www.caseynews.net Bobby Gossett, 76 Terri Z. Sparks, 42 Joseph W. Derringer, 74 Bobby Gossett, son of the and operator Terri Zachary Sparks, grandmoth- Joseph Wayne “Birdlegs” by four sis- late Clarence “Shug” and of Gossett’s 42, wife of William “Bill” er, Ethelene Derringer of Campbells- ters, Linda Atha Susan Tarter Gossett, Grocery for Sparks Jr. of Lexington, Zachary ville passed away Monday, Derringer, was born May 28, 1938 more than passed away Tuesday, April of Liberty; April 13, 2015 at the Har- Marilyn and he departed this life 38 years. 7, 2015 at Baptist Health and several din Memorial Hospital in June God- on April 7, 2015 having at- He was Hospital. nieces and Elizabethtown. He was 74. sey, Judy tained the age of 76 years. also a car- Terri was born in Casey nephews. Born Aug. 31, 1940 in Gabehart, He was united in mar- penter, and County on April 9, 1972 to She was GOSSETT SPARKS Casey County, he was the DERRINGER and Norma riage to Judy Powers Gos- a farmer. Gary and Judy Zachary of preceded in son of the late Alvin and Jane Der- sett, who preceded him in He enjoyed Danville. death by a Ruby Marple Derringer. ringer. death on April 27, 2014. hunting mushrooms in the She was a graduate of son, Zachary Sean Noble; He was a retired truck Funeral services will be Survivors include one spring, and enjoyed fi shing Boyle County High School and her grandparents, Mel- driver with 54 years of today (Wednesday, April son, Joby (and Rita) Gos- and hunting year round. He and the University of Ken- vin and Rose Hatter and service and a U.S. Army 15) at 11 a.m. at McKin- sett of Nancy; one daugh- was a member and Master tucky. She was employed Clevo Zachary. veteran. He was a member ney-Brown Funeral Home ter, Joetta Gossett (and Mason of the Mintonville by Fayette County Public Funeral services were of the Liberty First Baptist with Bro. Dwight Coffman Steve Ball) of Nanc; three Lodge #392 F&AM. Bobby Schools and was a mem- April 11 at Kerr Brothers Church. offi ciating. Burial will fol- grandchildren, Jordan Gos- was a kind person who will ber of Southland Christian Funeral Home in Lexing- “Birdlegs” was a devoted low in Whited Cemetery sett and his fi ancée, Saman- be missed by all who knew Church in Lexington. ton with Rev. Brewster family man. He loved play- with military honors by tha Etheridge, Christopher him and he leaves a host of Terri was a loving wife, McLeod offi ciating. Burial ing music and enjoyed rid- Caswell-Saufl ey American Lance (and Samantha) relatives and friends who mother, daughter, sister, followed at the Lexington ing motorcycles. Legion Post. Minton and Brayden Gul- mourn his passing. aunt, and a friend to so Cemetery.’ Survivors include four Donation may be given lett; two great-grandchil- Funeral services were many. Because of her work, sons, Joseph Alvin Der- to the Casey County Veter- dren, Conner Minton and April 12 at 1 p.m. with Rev. Other survivors include love, and compassion for ringer of Lexington, ans Honor Guard, c/o Glen Jeremiah Gossett; one Murrell Crockett offi ciat- two daughters, Laci Noble special needs children, the Johnny Wayne Derringer Phillips, 2712 Dry Ridge brother, William “Bill” ing. Burial was in the Cain and Shelby Sparks; a son, family requests donations of Campbellsville, James Road, Liberty, Ky. 42539. Gossett of Ohio; and three Town Cemetery. Masonic Will Sparks; a sister, Kris- be made to Wilderness Ray Campbell of Bunnell, Funeral arrangements sisters, Lucy Ann Johnson services were performed ti (Chris) Bowlin of Mt. Trace Child Development Fla., and Marcus Wayne entrusted with McKinney- of Georgia, and Phyllis on April 11 by Mintonville Sterling; a brother, Kyle Center, 409 N. Stewarts Derringer of Yulee, Fla.; Brown Funeral Home with Gossett and Bernice Ma- Lodge #392 F&AM. Zachary of Shelbyville; a Lane, Danville, Ky. 40422. and four grandchildren. guestbook available online this, both of Ohio. The family requests ex- In addition to his parents, at www.mckinney-brown. Other than his parents pressions of sympathy take he was preceded in death com. and wife, he was also pre- the form of contributions Jerry Stephens, 60 ceded in death by one to the Mintonville Masonic Jerry Lee Stephens of phens; a son, Jeremy Ste- brother, Roy Gossett; and Lodge #392 F&AM. Liberty died Friday, April phens of Liberty; a daugh- two sisters, Ila Pavey and Pulaski Funeral Home 10, 2015 at the Casey ter, Jessica Stephens of Mary York. was in charge of arrange- County Hospital. He was Liberty; three grandchil- Bobby was the owner ments. 60. dren; two half-brothers; HAPPENINGS the First Christian Church Born Nov. 26, 1954 in and a half-sister. „ A free Healthy Cook- fellowship hall on Tuesday, Sherman Murphy, 94 Casey County, he was the Funeral services were ing class will be held on April 21. For information son of the late Cornelius April 13 at McKinney- Thursday, April 16 at 6 p.m. call 606-787-7205 or 787- Sherman Murphy died was 94. 5866. Monday, April 13, 2015 at Arrangements are pend- Stephens and Nettie Ann Brown Funeral Home with at the Casey County Public Pevley Stephens. Bro. Kenny Spaw offi ciat- Library. Donna Mills, local „ The Casey County Al- the Rockcastle Regional ing at McKinney-Brown Anon meeting will be held at Hospital in Mt. Vernon. He Funeral Home. Survivors include his ing. Burial was in Peavey TOPS members, will tell her wife, Negia Coffman Ste- Cemetery. success story. For informa- 8 p.m. at the First Christian tion call 606-787-5323. Church on Tuesday, April „ Born Learning Acade- 21. For information call 606- my at Jones Park Elementary 303-4582 or 706-0071. will be Thursday, April 16. „ TOPS KY 404 will Please call the school at 606- meet at Westside Christian 787-1217 to register. Church with weigh-in at 5 „ CCHS Class of 1979 p.m. and meeting at 5:30 will have a reunion on Sat- p.m. on Thursday, April 16. urday, April 18 at 6 p.m. at For information call Donna the Bread of Life. For infor- Mills, 606-787-6431. mation call Robyn Durham, „ Narcotics Anonymous 606-787-1564. will meet Saturday, April 18 „ Casey County Hospital at 8 p.m. at Dunnville First Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, Baptist Church, located at April 21 at 1 p.m. in the lob- 13702 S. U.S. 127. For more by of the hospital. information, call 606-706- „ Kentucky Blood Cen- 9121 or 787-5866. ter will have a blood drive „ Multiple Sclerosis/Par- on Thursday, April 23 from kinson’s Disease/Lou Geh- 1:30-7 p.m. at Evona Fire rig’s support group will meet Department in the South Tuesday, April 28 at 7 p.m. at Fork community. First Baptist Church. „ Kentucky Watershed Watch will host an introduc- CHURCH tory workshop on Monday, „ Pleasant Grove Sepa- April 27 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. rate Baptist Church will be- at the Casey County Public gin revival on Wednesday, Library. April 15 at 7 p.m. with Bro. Johnny Davis as evangelist. SUPPORT GROUPS „ St. Bernard Catholic „ Narcotics Anonymous Church will have a fi sh fry will meet Monday, April 20 on Friday, April 17 and Fri- at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Bap- day, May 1 from 5-7 p.m.. tist Church (Lake Liberty). „ Carter Ridge Baptist For information call 606- Church will have revival 706-5627 or 859-576-4380. April 20-24 at 7 p.m. with „ A.A. will meet at 8 p.m. Bro. Steve Meece as evan- at the Casey County Library gelist. on Sunday, April 19. For „ Egypt Christian Church Seniors participate in Daily Walk Program information call 606-787- will have a special singing The Casey County Senior Citizens Center has been participating in a six-week Daily Walk Program sponsored by the Lake Cumberland Area 5866. by the Blakeys of Russell Health District. The centers in the 10 county district are competing to see which center has recorded the most walking minutes. The winner „ Alcoholics Anonymous County on Sunday, April 26 will be announced May 8 during the Lake Cumberland Area Development Aging District annual picnic to be held at the Casey County Pork will meet at 8 p.m. at the at 6:30 p.m. central time. Producers Building. Some of the local walkers are Sonny Tucker, Mabel Lane, Albert Kane, Janet Worley, and Mae Bell. Casey County Library on „ Salem United Method- Friday, April 17. For infor- ist Church will have revival I can do everything mation call 606-787-5866. April 26-29 at 7 p.m. with ASEY OUNTY ENIOR ITIZENS ENTER through him who gives me „ The Casey County A.A. Pastor Keith Nichols as C C S C C strength. meeting will be at 8 p.m. at evangelist. Menu wheat bread, milk. Coffee, card games and Philippians 4:13 Wednesday, April 15 — Monday, April 20 — puzzles. HATFIELD TAX SERVICE Chicken and dumplings, Pork roast with gravy, Thursday, April 16 — 8 With 39 years experience, we are here sweet potatoes, blackeyed glazed carrots, peas, fresh a.m. Crossword and Cof- THANK YOU to serve all your tax needs. We do peas, fruit cocktail, biscuit, pear, cookie, roll, marga- fee, card games, puzzles. The family of anything from 1040EZ to corporations. margarine, milk. rine, milk. Friday, April 17 — 8 Junior Emerson We also offer a full line of Tuesday, April 21 — a.m. Crossword and Cof- bookkeeping and payroll services. Thursday, April 16 — wishes to express our appreciation to everyone who Hamburger with tomato, Chuckwagon with gravy, fee, card games, puzzles. came to see him while he was sick and for all of the onion, pickle, baked beans, augratin potatoes, Italian Monday, April 20 — 8 support they gave the family. Thank you for the potato salad, grape juice, green beans, orange juice, a.m. Crossword and Cof- beautiful flowers, all of the food, and a special thanks bun, milk. whole wheat bread, marga- fee, card games, puzzles. to Bro. Lawhorn for all he did. Thanks to the Lincoln rine, milk. Tuesday, April 21 — 8 military squad, to Hospice for a wonderful service and Friday, April 17 — Tuna good care they gave him. McKinney-Brown did a salad, pasta salad, broc- Activities a.m., Crossword and Cof- We are open Tuesday-Friday from 10 wonderful job. If we’ve left anyone out, we’re sorry. He a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 10 a.m. to 1 coli and carrot sticks, ranch Wednesday, April 15 fee, card games, puzzles; will be dearly missed. Again, we thank everyone. 10 a.m., music. p.m. on Saturdays. Closed Monday. dressing, orange, whole — 8 a.m. Crossword and Patricia, Rusty, Reda, Susan, Lisa, David, John

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244 East Walnut Street, Danville, Ky. 859-238-0017 / 1-800-634-5265 The Casey County News, Liberty, Kentucky Wednesday, April 15, 2015 – 5 www.caseynews.net Casey District Court minor injury, continue six at Adanta. two counts of endangering David K. York, fail- Charles Benjamin Ipock, The following cases were months, to be dismissed if Manaki Pendleton, the welfare of a minor, dis- ure of non-owner opera- fi rst offense DUI, plea of disposed of before Judge no further complaints. fraudulent use of a credit missed. tor to maintain insurance, guilty, 90 days license sus- Michael Loy in Casey Dis- Donald Propes Jr., fourth- card under $500 within a Ryan D. Mink, failure to $190.50; no/expired regis- pension, four days in jail trict Court. Amounts listed degree assault domestic six month period, plea of wear seat belts, $25; fail- tration plates, no/expired credit for one, $755.50; include fi nes and court violence no visible injury guilty 60 days in jail, credit ure of owner to maintain Ky. registration receipt, permit unlicensed operator costs. and third-degree terroristic for two, balance condition- required insurance, second failure to produce insur- to operate a motor vehicle, threatening, plea of guilty, ally discharged for one or greater offense, failure ance card, and failure to $50. 109 days in jail, credit for year. to produce insurance card, notify address change to Donald Ray Sanders, March 31 time served, balance condi- Margaret Russell, com- and obstructed vision and/ DOT, dismissed, proof speeding, $178.50. Marlet Brandon tionally discharged for 24 pleted traffi c diversion pro- or windshield, dismissed, fi led. Butch Gyde, failure of Chadwell, fourth-degree months, not to live at par- gram, dismissed. proof fi led. Larry Benjamin Scott, owner to maintain required assault domestic violence ents’ house, get treatment Crystal Michelle Lange, Michelle McAninch, fi rst offense DUI, plea of insurance and failure to operating a vehicle with guilty, 60 days license sus- produce insurance card, expired operators license, pension, $755.50. dismissed, proof fi led; failure to notify address speeding, April 21 for di- change to DOT, and failure April 7 version program. to produce insurance card, Adam Cody Luttrell, dismissed, proof fi led. second-degree criminal Adam Luttrell, no brake trespass and theft by un- lights, improper registra- April 2 lawful taking shoplifting tion plate, failure to wear Rance T. Carman, to under $500, plea of guilty, seat belts, failure to pro- show proof of assessment, 15 days in jail concurrent duce insurance card, $343; proof fi led. with time currently serv- rear license not illuminat- Isaiah Seth Spears, com- ing. ed, no/expired registration pleted traffi c diversion pro- Adam Cody Luttrell, plates, and no/expired Ky. gram, dismissed. fi rst-degree promoting registration receipt, merge. Paula Monday, theft by contraband, possession of Larry Wayne Luttrell, deception cold checks un- marijuana, and fi rst-degree menacing, plea of not der $500, dismissed. fi rst offense possession of a guilty, continue one year to Gregory DeWayne Kidd, controlled substance, bind be dismissed if no further operating on a suspended/ over to grand jury. charges. Luttrell to stay as they have in the past, but he thought away from mother’s house his staff could help them get a head start. revoked operator’s license, Carol Lee Alexander, dismissed, proof fi led. fi rst-degree wanton endan- when sister-in-law is pro- Green Co. teacher surrenders And, Brady isn’t stopping there. viding care. He believes the entire community should Damon R. Cruse, no/ germent, to be dismissed if at Taylor Co. Detention Center pitch in and help rid the county of the expired registration plates Alexander gets an evalu- unsightly litter that lines the roadsides. and no/expired Ky. regis- ation at Adanta for mental Divorce granted Central Kentucky tration receipt, dismissed, health and complies with William Louderback and News Journal “I’m committed with our inmate detail to do that every year, but for us to get a proof fi led. recommendations. Kathryn Louderback. A math teacher accused of inappro- head start, the community needs to step priate contact with a student at Green up. We can do this. Every year we could County High School turned himself in at have our own ‘Marion County pick up the Taylor County Detention Center on month’ and maybe companies could en- April 8. courage their employees to do it, too,“ Tips to help prevent type 2 diabetes Thomas Williams, 27, of Russell Brady said. “We need to do this every Springs, was charged with three counts March. This is our community. This is If you have a family his- ■ Read and compare ■ Look for calcium-rich of fi rst-degree sexual abuse, according our home.” tory of diabetes, or you’ve food labels. Choose foods foods. Buy low-fat or skim to a report by Detective Clint Walker of been told by a health care with fewer calories that milk instead of whole milk. the Kentucky State Police. professional that you’re at are lower in saturated fats, If you can’t drink milk, Amid allegations of inappropriate Attorney general announces risk for type 2 diabetes, trans fats, cholesterol, so- choose fat-free or low-fat contact with a student, KSP Post 15 it’s important to take steps dium (salt), and added sug- lactose-reduced milk or try detectives started an investigation in guilty plea now to reduce your risk. ars. Check the serving size calcium-rich leafy green Studies show that people and the number of serv- vegetables such as kale or March, which culminated in KSP Troop- Kentucky Press News Service er Jeremy Baker serving an indictment at high risk for type 2 dia- ings. Food labels are based collard greens. warrant on Williams, the report said. It betes can prevent or delay on one serving, but many ■ Make your grains Attorney General Jack Conway re- the onset of the disease also indicated that he turned himself in cently announced the plea of guilty and packages contain more. whole. Buy whole wheat at approximately 4:20 p.m. if they lose as little as 10 When you compare calo- bread, crackers, cereals, sentencing of former Kentucky State pounds ― by walking 30 Williams was released on a $5,000 Rep. Forrest “Ben” Waide, of Madison- ries and nutrients between brown rice, oatmeal, and cash bond, according to the Taylor minutes a day, fi ve days a brands, check to see if the barley. ville, for violations of Kentucky cam- week and making healthy ■ County Detention Center. paign fi nance laws. serving size is the same. Go lean with protein. Kentucky Revised Statutes state that food choices. A healthy ■ Focus on fruits, vary Buy lean meats. For poul- In Franklin Circuit Court, Waide diet doesn’t have to be fi rst-degree sexual abuse is a Class D pleaded guilty to Attempting to Accept vegetables. Buy a variety try, remove the skin before felony, which carries a possible sentence expensive. Start by plan- of frozen, canned, or in- cooking. Vary your protein Illegal Campaign Contributions and At- ning meals and making a of 1 to 5 years, unless the victim is less tempted Unlawful Campaign Expendi- season fresh fruits such choices with more fi sh, than 12 years of age, in which case it is a grocery list ahead of time as melons, berries, and nuts, seeds, beans and peas tures. Waide received a 12 month jail to take charge of what you Class C felony, which carries a sentence sentence, which will be probated and oranges rather than fruit such as pinto beans and of 5 to 10 years. eat. Follow these tips from juice for most of your fruit split peas. supervised for two years. Waide, who the National Diabetes Ed- Williams started working as a math served as a state representative from choices. Choose fruit with- teacher at Green County High School ucation Program (NDEP) out added sugar or syrup. For more information 2010 to 2014, has agreed to pay restitu- while grocery shopping to last August, but is currently under sus- tion to Liberty Rehabilitation and others Buy in-season, leafy dark about diabetes, diabetes pension there. help you and your entire green vegetables such as classes, or our new Diabe- in the amount of $7,754.12. family make healthy food After being indicted, Waide reimbursed broccoli and spinach, and tes Prevention Program call choices: orange vegetables such as the Casey County Health Liberty Rehabilitation $7,566.24 bringing ■ Don’t go to the store the total restitution amount to $15,320.36. carrots or squash. Choose Department and ask to Golden age of American music hungry. You may buy food vegetables without added speak to the diabetes edu- Waide’s crimes relate to his 2010 cam- you don’t need. comes to Danville paign for state representative and the salt, butter, or sauces. cator. The Advocate-Messenger results of an investigation conducted by Conway’s Department of Criminal In- Big bands and their iconic sound are vestigations Murphy receives Employee of the Month Award a signature element of American music, The investigation was conducted in re- and this summer, during the Great Amer- sponse to a January 2014 complaint fi led Lee Murphy of Lib- ter in July 2012 as a Post- assigned a reserved park- ican Brass Band Festival, listeners can with the Kentucky Registry of Election erty was selected as “Em- al Technician II. He was ing space for the month. enjoy one of the best touring big bands Finance (KREF) by shareholders of Lib- ployee of the Month” for selected as “Employee of in the country: the Airmen of Note. erty Rehabilitation, PSC. March 2015 at North- the Month” based on his There is surely a future The premier jazz ensemble of the Waide illegally accepted campaign point Training Center in outstanding job perfor- hope for you, and your United States Air Force, Airmen of Note contributions from Liberty Rehabilita- Boyle County. Murphy mance. hope will not be cut off. follows in the footsteps of Major Glen tion, a company in Madisonville where began his employment at Murphy received a letter Psalm 23:18 Miller’s Army Air Corps dance band. he was a partner. Waide also used cam- Northpoint Training Cen- of commendation and was The group was founded in 1950 and has paign funds for illegal expenditures. been bringing classic big band jazz to Waide sought personal reimbursements audiences across the nation and around for campaign advertising expenses that the globe ever since. were either nonexistent or paid for by “We are absolutely thrilled to be host- Liberty Rehabilitation. ing Airmen of Note for this year’s fes- John C. Whitfi eld, counsel for Liberty tival,” said Niki Kinkade, executive di- Rehabilitation, said, “our position all rector of the Great American Brass Band along has been that Mr. Waide needs to Festival. “They are the best in the busi- accept responsibility for his actions and ness, and bring to life the unique sounds make amends. That process formally be- and style of days gone by. They are the gan today in Franklin Circuit Court. We true embodiment of this year’s festival appreciate the hard work and dedication theme: Brass in American Jazz.” of the Offi ce of the Attorney General.” The festival runs June 4-7. Airmen of Note will perform during Satur- day’s festival picnic and concert on the lawn of Centre College. They will join Hardin school district starting a star-studded lineup of brass and jazz substance abuse program bands from across the country that have The News Enterprise all gathered to pay tribute to an iconic American sound. Our Lady Of Peace, a private, non- “Our lineup of bands playing through- profi t psychiatric hospital in Lou- out the entire weekend brings to life the isville, recently approached Hardin world of American jazz,” Kinkade said. County Schools about a unique recov- “It’s exciting to showcase that through ery opportunity for students with the our festival, since brass music is such a risk of substance abuse or relapse. huge part of what gives jazz its iconic Our Lady of Peace received a special sound.” grant for the program and along with having a program for student recovery available in Hardin, Meade and Bul- Jailer hopes to start road clean litt counties also will have something up challenge similar. Family resource centers at the The Lebanon Enterprise schools will identify the at-risk students then OLOP tests them. It’s not uncommon to see inmates The components of the program in- from the Marion County Detention cludes group therapy, seven different Center picking up litter along the road- challenges, family consultation and sides, but some people might have family therapy if requested, psychiatric thought they were seeing things last medication evaluation if needed, weekly week when they saw Jailer Barry Bra- random urine drug screens and voluntary dy picking up trash in the St. Joe area. and individualized programming Brady and his wife, Lisa, picked up Discussion topics include drug use and 11 bags of trash along just one mile of the brain, developmental challenges, why county road in St. Joe on March 31. And, adolescents make the choice to use alco- he’s challenged his 54-member staff at hol and other drugs, coping with challeng- the jail to do the same as a part of the es, stages of change and getting support. “Marion County Detention Center em- Those in the county up to 21 years old ployee road clean up challenge.” facing issues with alcohol, drug or sub- “We’ve challenged every one of our stance abuse may attend. employees to pick up trash on one mile “When students are deemed at-risk, of road in the county,” Brady said. “I’m OLOP will come out and do an assess- just trying to keep my staff focused. ment and when they have an assessment That’s what we do. We pay back. It’s our and they qualify as increased risk of go- community. They are our roads. ing back to abusing if a stressful situa- It’s our responsibility, so we step up.” tion occurs, they will enter them into the Brady said the jail’s inmates will contin- outpatient program,” King said. ue picking up trash along the roadsides 6 – The Casey County News, Liberty, Kentucky Wednesday, April 15, 2015 www.caseynews.net 10 Years Ago B. Warren, 102; Victor ter, 73; Lela Mildred sponsored by the Casey Brumlow, 67; Minnie Stafford, 77; Isaac Preston County Homemakers As- Week of April 20, 2005 S. Luttrell, 103; Roy T. Cochran, 83; Otha Travis sociation was scheduled FOCUS ON THE PAST The Casey County Wesley, 81; Cleve Taylor, Wesley, 59; Michael Lee for May 9 at the Liberty Drama Club presented 73; Ella M. Brown, 70; Bryant, 46; Lucian Bruce gymnasium. It was the “We The People” to the Rodger S. Campbell, 43; Lucas Sr., 90; Austin Les- fi rst of numerous events county’s fi fth and eighth- Charles L. Murphy, 70; ter McKinney, 90; Mack scheduled for the sum- graders, as well as a pub- Ethel L. Barnett, 88; Rev. H. Redford, 83; Raymond mer-long observance. lic performance. V. Betty Jones, 82; Gladys D. Wall, 77; Patricia Gaye A Casey County man A total of 195 local mo- Green, 85. Wethington, 42; Pauline who was being chased torists were arrested for Roy, 84. on foot by a state trooper DUI in 2004. 20 Years Ago for driving drunk before Casey County Fiscal 30 Years Ago wrecking his vehicle, Court agreed to spend Week of April 19, 1995 switched back and took $7,500 to buy a drug dog Robert E. Garrison, a Week of April 24, 1985 off in the trooper’s car. that would be used to cur- health care consultant, The Casey County He drove the cruiser to tail the problem of drugs was hired as the new ad- Board of Education Adair County where he being brought into the ministrator of the Casey agreed to hire all coaches found two men who were jail. County War Memorial in the school system to be drunk. He wrestled them A Casey County teen- Hospital. assigned as teachers only. to the ground and arrest- ager was charged in con- In a 6-2 vote, Casey A new $5,400 “gator” ed them after proclaiming nection with a church fi re County War Memorial tool, bought with public to be an undercover offi - in Estill County. Hospital elected Owen donations the year be- cer. When state and local A Casey County man County Memorial Hospi- fore by the Liberty/Casey police caught up with him was killed in a two-vehi- tal to take over manage- County Rescue Squad, he said they should not cle accident that occurred ment of the Casey facil- was used for the fi rst time arrest him, since he had in Junction City. ity. to rescue a motorist who done a public service by The American Board Work began on the Eu- was trapped in a vehicle arresting two men. How- for Certifi cation in Home- bank water project that on Ky. 501 following an ever, it wasn’t over until land Security certifi ed would supply water ser- accident. the two men had been ar- Ricky C. Wesley, Casey vice to hundreds of Casey A group of about 30 rested a third time – once County Disaster and County residents. Casey County residents by Casey County offi cers, Emergency management A walk-out was con- were making plans to then by the Adair County Director in Homeland Se- ducted by Casey County visit National Veg-Tec police, and lastly by the curity – Level III, which High School seniors pro- Corporation in Columbus, state police. Photo submitted/PAUL PATTON is a division of the Ameri- testing the date set for Ohio. The trip was part of Liberty Mayor Gar- can College of Forensic graduation which fell a county project to build land Hoskins announced Examiners Institute. The on a Wednesday evening. a vegetable and fruit pro- plans were being made in Large rattler ACFEO recognizes ex- Students claimed that the cessing plant. regards to building a 24- Bill Cooper is shown in this 1950s picture with a large rattlesnake perience and education date would interfere with unit apartment complex which he killed near his home in the Creston community. of individuals engaged in mid-week church servic- A community clean-up in Liberty. The project multi-disciplinary train- es along with not being was held by residents of would be available for er Drive-In Theater. public for any informa- ing in their fi eld. suitable for out-of-town Maxey’s Valley. A partic- rent to people with low to Obituaries: Paul Brack- tion that could lead them Motorists renewing people to attend the cer- ular concern was to clear moderate incomes. ett, 63; Ben Wallace Pay- to his whereabouts. their driver’s licenses emony. trash from a spring that The Casey County ton, 91; Sunshine Colley; Liberty Mayor Richard were surprised to learn Ezekiel Smith, owner of was well-used by area school bus garage re- Mary G. Peevier, 94; Ja- Carmicle announced that that legislation passed by Smith Electric in Liberty, residents. ceived approximately son McAninch, 86; John plans for the city’s 32- the 2005 General Assem- wanted the city to reim- The Roadside Park north $2,000 in damages when Wesley Wilkerson, 79; unit housing project were bly was raising the cost burse him $55 that he paid of Liberty on U.S. 127 strong winds ripped about Winfrey Cochran, 82. near completion. He said of a Kentucky’s driver’s to have a stuck semi truck was soon to be reopened one-third of its roof off. bids should be let on the license by $12, more removed from a driveway by the state Department The fi rst annual Casey 50 Years Ago project by June. than doubling the current at his business. He said a of Highways. Members County Science Fair spon- Rhoda Bogan was hired price. road widening project on of the local Veterans of sored by the school’s Ob- Week of April 22, 1965 as the new administrator The Casey County Bank Campbellsville Street was Foreign Wars Post 5704 server Science Club was Casey County was asked of the Casey County Hos- was recognized by local the cause for the truck were in charge of park re- held at the high school to contribute $400 toward pital. Relay for Life offi cials as getting bogged down. sponsibilities, but had to gym. There were 48 sci- $7,400 to be raised by 10 A four-roll package of one of the organization’s The fi nal phase of the turn the park back over to ence projects in the exhi- counties in the district to Lace toilet tissue was 18 four corporate sponsors. county’s re-addressing the state due to a lack of bition. promote tourism in the cents at A&D Supermar- The bank donated $1,000 project was nearing an funds to keep it open. Johnny E. Beard re- areas. Most of the money ket. to Relay for Life. end with more than 95 A 33-ounce bottle of ceived a 25-year sales raised would be used to “Night Must Fall” was A 15-ounce can of percent of the work com- Snuggles fabric softener service award from Buick print thousands of travel showing at the Green Riv- Luck’s seasoned pinto pleted. Once the address- was 79 cents at A&D Su- car manufacturing com- brochures. er Drive-In Theater with beans were three for $1 at ing was complete, the permarket. pany. A 16-year-old boy had Albert Finney and Susan Abe’s Pic-Pac. county would move on Obituaries: Everett A one-pound box of been missing from his Hamshire. Diana and Edward to implement a 911 emer- Woodrum, 77; Willie Treasure Chest oats was home on Chelf Ridge for Obituaries: George Puente celebrated their gency communications Holt, 61; Emma L. Had- 39 cents at A&D Super- more than two weeks. Lo- Thomas Hatfi eld, 83; Fan- 25th wedding anniver- system. ley, 74. market. cal and state law enforce- nie Marie Brown, 40; Dr. sary. Chicken leg quarters “Born to Kill” with ment were asking the Oscar Wesley, 75. “A Lot like Love” was were 29 cents a pound at 40 Years Ago Warren Oates and “Big showing at Somerset Cin- A&D Supermarket. Bad Mama” with Angie But of the times and the seasons, brethren, ye have emas 8. Obituaries: Ersie Rig- Week of April 24, 1975 no need that I write unto you. For yourselves know per- A bicentennial quilt show Dickinson were double Obituaries: Sister Mary gins, 80; Vernie M. Fos- features at the Green Riv- fectly that the day of the Lord so cometh as a thief in the night. For when they shall say, Peace and safety; then sudden destruction cometh upon them, as travail upon a woman with child; and they shall not escape. But ye, brethren, are not in darkness, that that day Tips to reduce spring should overtake you as a thief. Ye are all the children of light, and the children of the day: we are not of the night, nor of darkness. allergy symptoms Thessalonians 5:1-5 With the long, hard win- bat the symptoms of eye ter fi nally behind us, the full allergies. bloom of spring may come Use preservative-free in a shorter period of time. lubricating eye drops: Al- That means the unwelcome though antihistamines can discomfort of seasonal eye help with typical symptoms allergies could hit all at like runny noses and sneez- once as well. ing, doctors of optometry The green grass and yel- warn those medications can low fl owers often lead to make eye symptoms worse the red of allergy suffer- by reducing tear quality and 12:25, 3:20, 6:15, 9:10 11:30, 4:30, 6:20 ers’ bloodshot eyes. Other quantity. spring allergy symptoms KOA recommends using 12:05, 2:10, 8:45 2:20, 4:20, 7:20 include swollen eyelids, dry preservative-free eye drops eye, or itchy, watery eyes. or, if you wear contact lens- According to the Ken- es, rewetting drops. tucky Optometric Associa- Apply a cold compress: 11:30, 4:45, 8:30 11:30, 1:00, 6:20 tion (KOA), irritation oc- This will provide quick, curs when the eye comes in temporary relieve from 2:45, 7:35, 9:35 2:20, 4:20, 8:15 contact with pollen, dander, itching and redness by con- smog and mold. The body’s stricting the blood vessels immune response includes that are releasing histamine 12:25, 3:20, 6:15 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45 the release of the chemical in the eyes. histamine, which causes Take fi sh oil supple- the redness, burning and ments: Omega-3 fi sh oil itching associated with eye also has anti-infl ammatory allergies. properties that can help re- Photo submitted KOA offers these tips to duce redness and irritation. help reduce the discomfort Other tips include not Bank donates to park The Casey County of seasonal eye allergies: touching or rubbing your Casey County Bank recently donated $1,000 to Gateway Park. Presi- Conservation Maintain a healthy diet: eyes; washing your hands dent Mark Wolford presented Mark Wethington with the check. District has recently Foods rich in anti-oxidants, often with soap and water; received funding in including spinach, kale, and washing bed linens and the amount of broccoli, carrots and red pillowcases in hot water $240,000 for the peppers, help improve the and detergent to reduce al- next phase of the immune system and com- lergens. County Agricultural Investment Program, (C.A.I.P.). The program provides cost share assistance to eligible county landowners who wish to apply for approved investment practices on their farming operation. And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; The investment areas available include; Ag and their shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor Diversification, Large and Small Animal Investments crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the including Genetic Improvements and Handling former things are passed away. Equipment, Fencing and On-farm Water, Farm Revelation 21:4 Infrastructure including Hay and Commodity Storage, Forage and Grain Improvement, On Farm Energy, Poultry and Other Fowl, Technology and Leadership, and Value added Marketing. Applicants can choose up to three of these investment areas to apply for. CONSIGNMENT The cost share rate will again be 50% of the cost of installing investment practices following the guidelines of the County Agricultural Investment Program through the MACHINERY SALE GovernorÅfs Office of Agricultural Policy in Frankfort. The maximum cost share allowed per applicant will be $3,000 Saturday, April 18 at 9 a.m. as set by the local Agricultural Development Council. Applicant approval will be based on a scoring system which has been adopted by the GovernorÅfs Office of Location: Northside Equipment, Agricultural Policy and approved by the local Agricultural Development Council. This score sheet will be filled out 200 Automotive Dr., Richmond, KY 40475 with the application for cost share available at the Casey FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL County Conservation District Office. The sign up period will be Bluegrass Stockyards of Richmond, KY If you wish to sign up for the County Agricultural Investment Program please come by the Casey County 859-623-1280 • 348 K St., Richmond, KY 40475 Conservation District office. We are located at 46 Jim Dause, 859-314-7211, Mike Isaacs (Auctioneer) 859-314-1953, Farmers Deposit Drive, Suite 200 just off of Wallace Darrell Tate 859-893-8283, Warren Combs 859-200-0102, OR Wilkinson Blvd. in Liberty. Our hours are 8:00 a.m. thru Sharon Isaacs (office) 859-623-1280, or (cell) 859-314-8321) 4:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday and the phone number is To view pictures of equipment to be consigned visit northsideequipment.com. 787-2017, ext. 3. The Casey County News, Liberty, Kentucky Wednesday, April 15, 2015 – 7 www.caseynews.net ed the children’s message. Benediction was by Kevin tor, Morris Farris, Marsha Tracy Johnson’s mom, and all 7- 2 grade students will Apostolic Lydia Coffey, Sue Griffi n, Foley. Parton, Nancy Patton, Dar- families of Shannon Curtis, beginApril 19from 6:30-8 Sandy Wolford and Su- Sunday school lesson ren Atwood, Gary Bell, Hershel Larkins, Jerry Ste- p.m. Snacks provided. Lighthouse zanne LaFavers had special was “Serving Our Neigh- Mildred Cochran, Adrian phens, Lee Duggins, Terri Bro. Danny Warren’s music. Worship & Won- bors in Charity and Humil- Davis, Shirley Helm, Chad Sparks, James Best, and Valley Oak Thursday night message, der’s focus was “Jesus Is ity.” Combs, Darrell Meeks, Spot Morgan. “Traditions,” was from Risen: Road to Emmaus.” Alta Ford, Tom May, Jim- Attendance was 62 for Mark 7:8. Attendance was Wednesday’s events in- Middleburg my Allen, and families of Rich Hill Sunday school and 70 for 21. clude Chi Rho at 3:15, JYF Myrtle Wilson, Jerry Ste- worship. Natalie and Asa Bro. Eric Miller started and CYF at 5, and Choir Brin and Becky Powell phens, and Terry Sparks. Bro. Lynville’s Thursday Woodcock and the church Sunday service with “Your Practice at 7. Children’s provided special music. night’s message, “Salva- quartet had special singing. House is under Surveil- choir will not be meeting Bro. Keith read I Kings tion,” came from Romans Dale Hines read Ecclesias- lance,” from I Peter 2:5. this week. 18:17-38 for his message, Old Time Ind. 10:9-10. tes 12:13-14 for devotion- Bro. Danny’s message was Anyone interested in “The Broken Altar.” The devotional, read by al. Birthdays were Kayla “It’s Still God’s Church” singing in the Spring Choir On Sunday evening, Josh Baptist Tim Buis, was from Mat- Hines, Jr. Wallace and Aar- from Genesis 6:14. Atten- is invited to join the choir Turner read a letter he had Attendance was 20 for thew 5:1-12. Bible study on Cravens. dance was 27. for practice each Wednes- received from a shoebox Sunday school and 27 for was from Romans 1:18-23. Revival will be held Bro. Eric started evening day at 7. gift recipient. Bro. Matt worship. Bro. Andrew Lut- Bro. Lynville’s night through April 17 at 7 p.m. service with “He’s Not Far Disciples Women will Bowling’s message, “No trell’s devotion was from message, “Prayer,” came with Bro. Daniel Wood- Away,” from John 20:11- be attending the Disciples Place to Hide,” was from Proverbs 28:13. Bro. Tony from Acts 16:13-40. cock as evangelist. 16. Bro. Danny’s message, Women Spring Conference Joshua 7:10-26. Prayer Rodgers taught from II Prayer requests: Tammy There will be a 50th “Fill This Empty Vessel, at Crestwood Christian list: Becky Baldock, Vir- Peter 2:18-22. Bro. Ricky Lynville, Violet Buis, Jan- wedding anniversary cel- Lord,” was from I John Church in Lexington on gil Bastin, Agnes, Lindsey, Rodgers preached from nis Phelps, Tim and Tara ebration on April 18 from 3:20. Attendance was 25. April 25 at 9:30 a.m. and Mason Bowling, Gerri Matthew 22:1-14, “Some Buis, Tyler Buis, Alex Col- 3-6 p.m. in the fellowship Prayer requests: Nina Phillippe, Betty Smith, Sermons That We’re Tak- vin, Kenzie Gentry, Paul hall honoring Bro. Bobby Cundiff, Darrell Meeks, Er- Goose Creek Lola Wilson, and fami- ing Lightly.” McQueary, Gerald Spears, and Loueva Clark. nie Hack, Kennan Murphy, lies of Dale Alford, Jose- Evening attendance was Bonnie Barber family, VBS kick off is June 6 Garland Denson, Gavin Attendance was 11 for phine Phipps, and Rodney 27. Bro. Ricky preached Sandy Elliott, Dennis and and VBS will be held June Goode, Rick Cooper, Janie Sunday school, 14 for wor- Sneed. from Hebrews 13:17, “Pas- Gay Pond, Butch and Bet- 7-11 with commencement Pendleton, Rondle Cundiff, ship, and 11 Sunday night. toral Authority.” sy Godbey, Terry Craig on June 12. Clifton Pendleton, Phillip Bro. Billy Hewitt’s mes- Prayer requests: Cody Buis, Travis Buis, Sue Prayer requests: Ivadean Woodrum, Roger Derrin- sage, “The Christian Way,” Mt. Calvary Blantin, Ricky Rodgers, Buis, Charlsie Buis, Dan- Price, Talmadge Murphy, ger, Mike Clements, Dan- was from Ephesians 4:28- Baptist Tony Rodgers, Blake and iel Porter, Jerry Stephens, Roger and Jean Hatter, ny and Cindy Miller, Garry 32. Brittany Hottinger, Tra- Charles Hendricks, Debbie Arthur and Wilma Wesley, and Missy Burke, Sharlet Prayer requests: Blake Attendance for Sunday vis Cordett, Sherry Cole- Craft, Donna Porter, Clevie Edna Maddox, Barry and Stone, and Jerry Stephens and Brittany Hottinger, school was 30 with 61 for man, Jack Cheeseman, Crawley, Imogene Salyers, Betty Jo Spears, J.T. Mur- family. Dale and Kathy Owens, worship. Bro. Ronnie’s Andrew Luttrell, Jimmy and Jack Vaught. phy family, Garland Den- Hazel Henson, Jerry and message, “The Race of Martin, Shane and Kara son, Daniel Woodcock, Cleo Harris, Savannah and Life,” was from Hebrews Rodgers, Norma Wilham, Rocky Ford Cory Pittman, Josh Har- Bruces Chapel 12:1-2, 11:7-8 and 22-26. ness, Steve and Heather Faye Carter, Robert and Jim Vaught, Jeffrey Coff- Attendance was 23. Rev. Wednesday attendance Sara Luttrell, Judy Garner, Bro. Ronnie and the choir man, Tyler Luttrell, Matty Cape, Bobby Clark, Rus- was 29. Bro. Chad Daven- had special music. Cel- Matt’s sermon was from sell Lawless, Edwin and Paul and Joy Pullen, Negia Robbins, Floyd Clements, Psalm 137:1-4, “A Strange port’s message, “Where Do Stephens, Darrell and Amy ebrating birthdays were Lainey Gregory, and Freda Fern Murphy, Sherrie You Find Your Hope?” was Jenna Carman and Debbie Land.” Beard, Charlie Ritter, Brian Meeks, Jeremy and Amber Miller. Prayer concerns: Evelyn from Romans 5:6-9. Brown, Billy and Brandy Dunham. Shannon Black and Lauren Johnson, Deva Sunday attendance was conducted the children’s Reed, Glen and Alice Wil- Mullins, Carlie Roy, Frank- Hewitt, Merilene Coffman, Poplar Grove son, Jean Johnston, Rick 73. Norma Vest had the David and Alicia Absher, service. lin Clark, Ronald Lawless, children’s sermon. Car- Evening attendance was Attendance was 55. Bro. Cooper, Gladys Sharp, Jamie McAninch, Marlene Bo and Leslie Brown, Noel families of Spot Morgan, mella, Casperina and Ellen and Vickie Rodgers, Clif- 27 present with commu- Brent’s message, “Post Res- Patton, Gerald Spears, had the praise song. Bro. nion being served. Bro. urrection Ministry,” was Terri Sparks, and Leo Dug- Martha Spears, Linda Cra- ton and Brenda Pendleton, gins, Tommy Rodgers, Creech Richardson’s mes- Junior Bell, Donnie and Ronnie’s message was from I Corinthians 15:12- vens, Marilyn Wesley, and sage, “Hear and Heed the from Romans 8:15-16. A 18. Bonnie King had the Kay Brown, Juanita Helm, Judy Lawless. Imogene Hiter, Brance and Glenna Bryant, Bobby Word of God,” was from Drema Thompson, Tom trustee’s meeting was held children’s message. Birth- Matthew 13:24. before service. days were Rachael King, Wilcher, Boyd Cochran, and Jean Salisbury, Edith Kenneth Ewing, J.D. Wes- Walnut Hill Evening attendance was and Hope Salyers, Mary- OCC items for April are Hannah Durham, Abbey 27. Bro. Creech’s message, girls toys. Raines, and Kathy Fogle. terfi eld, Gladys Derringer, Attendance was 77 with Ann Blair, William Small- Clelland Mullins, Donnie six in the youth choir. Mes- “Once For All,” was from wood, and Benny Pittman. Prayer requests: fami- Larry and Barbara Chaffee Hebrews 10:10. lies of Amanda Brock and had an anniversary. and Tammy Wilson, Judy sage was by Gideon speak- Rodney Sneed, Astera Prayer concerns: Gladys Price, Michelle White, Jean er, Jerry Corter. Brush Creek Grove Ridge Readnour, Ronnie Salyers, Sharp, Stewart Edwards, Fletcher, Isaac Cochran, Evening message was Attendance was 23 with Jimmy Roy, Braden Car- Crystal Gail Leach, Becky Pam Burdine, Brandi Dear- “IsYour Desire to be Near- Attendance was 83. Abi- Bro. Tim Harris’ message roll, Carol Jewell, Chris Patterson, Adell Wilker- ing, Carson Johnson, and er to God?” gail Atwood had a birth- from Romans 10:8-17 and Carman, Phillip Woodrum, son, Keyera McFarland, Joann McQueary. Wednesday Bible study day. John 1:1-5. Donnie and Twyla Goforth, June and Joe Hardwick, is at 7 p.m. studying II Cor- Prayer requests: Jerry Special music was by Charlotte Carman, Kelly L.C. Lawhrn, Carol Greg- inthians 10. Youth will also Stephens family, Calvin Tim Harris and guest Shepard’s mom, and Bro. ory, Ancil Hale, Paul Hale, Sacred Heart meet. Brown, Jake Atwood, Carla The Master Four will speaker was from Gideon Ronnie. Bradley Roark, Nancy Tay- Attendance was 50. Atwood, Freddie Luttrell, International. lor, Gary Reed, Virgil Bas- sing at the fourth Sunday Jewell Payton, Shirley Scripture readings were hymn sing at 6 p.m. Singing with the Co- tin, Rex Rader, Junior Bell, Acts 4:32-35; Psalm 118:2- Cochran, Janice Atwood, chran family will be May Mt. Calvary Wilma Lynch, Reda Ran- Prayer requests: Vicki Reona Hess, Bridget Hale, 4, 13-15, 22-24; I John Cowan, Rick and Ladonna 24 at 6 p.m. dolph, Etwell Floyd, Doug 5:1-6; and John 20:19-31. Bearl King, Scott Cochran, Prayer requests: Dereck, Community Hafl ey, Nancy Randolph, Cooper, Tessa Baldock, Homily/refl ection was Dennis and Shirley Bal- Benny Scott, and Steve and Louise and Claire Falcon- Attendance was 57. Bro. Oneil Wells, Ralph Roy, Tammy Taylor. “The Divine Mercy.” dock, Hunter Baldock, bury, Kellie Hatter, Lou- Paul Wilkerson’s devotion- Steve Ross, Brian, Lauren Next Sunday’s scrip- ise Falconbury’s brother, and Carson Johnson, Hay- Marlo Warner, Rodney al was from Proverbs 3:1- ture readings will be Acts Hundley, Eloise Smith, Ellisburg William Gastineau, Kelley 6. Bro. Josh Robinson’s lee Olds, Mary Rodgers, 3:13-15, 17-19; Psalm 4:2, Elmore, Tammy Patterson, Philip Graham, Marlene Christine Hansford, Jean Attendance was 40 for Sunday school lesson was 4, 7-9; I John 2:1-5A; and Wilson, Sherman Murphy, Brian Wardrip, Robie and from Acts 1:1-26. Special Melton, Rick Cooper, Do- Luke 24:35-48. Sunday school and 66 for Betty Prater, David Bentley, ris Richards, Missy Hart Paul Patton, Lauren John- worship. We had a Gideon guest was Gideon speaker, An “Introduction to the son, Cecil Hatter, Rhonda Bill Powers, Nora McKin- Bobby Gregory. Candace Marrs, Venita Warner, Carl Theology of the Body,” an speaker for Sunday school. ney, John Prater, Ronnie Melton, Anita Canary, and Terry, Mazie Wells, Jessie Sharon Stevens had chil- McGowan had a birthday. adult faith formation pro- Long, Dan Coffey, Glenna Spears, Barbara Compton, Prayer requests: Rose- families of Jerry Stephens, gram, will be an 8-week dren’s church. Faye Crowe and Judy Treadway. Linda Douglas, Spot Mor- Caudill, Pam Coffey, Fern had special music. Bro. mary Daniels, John Har- course held on Thursdays and Edwin Murphy, Mi- rison, Penny Rothe, Kevin gan, and Terri Zachary Bud’s message, “Fullness Sparks. from 7-8:30 p.m. in the chael Goodsey, Luke Polly, of Time,” was from Gala- Hwy.49 Russell, Nancy Stephen- church basement. The Glenna Bryant, Katie Cof- son, Kayla Perera, Eric tians 4:1-5. Attendance was 33 with course will be facilitated fey, Alma Vida and R.C. Evening attendance was Price, Randy Price, and Poplar Springs by Mike Cappel. Weddle, Darbie Rayborn, seven in the children’s pen- Pete Lee. 41. Sharon Stevens had ny march. Elza King had a Attendance was 34 for A Teen Bible study for Freddie Luttrell, Gladys special music. Bro. Bud’s birthday. Bro. Phillip’s les- Sunday school and 63 for all 7-12 grade students will Sharp, Stewart Edwards, message, “They Continued son, “He Was More Than Mt. Olive worship. David L. John- begin April 19 at St. Ber- Christine Pratt, Curtis nard Church from 6:30-8 Crew, Jean Richards, Lin- in prayer,” was from Acts Just a Man,” was from Attendance was 69 for son’s devotional was from 2:42. Psalm 119:59. Bro. Shirley Lamentations 3:40. Bro. p.m. Snacks provided. da Richards, Brittany and Sunday school. The lesson, Mark Emerson, Kay Mur- Wednesday attendance Denson’s evening message “Love One Another,” was Johnny Maupin’s children’s was 18. Attendance was 15 was from Psalm 118:14-23, sermon was about always St. Bernard phy, Wilma Lynch, and from I John 3:11-24. Wor- Genevieve Bruce. for the circle of prayer. “We Shall Not Die.” ship service had 131. The being thankful. Special Prayer list: Billy Robert- Attendance was 100. Bro. Phillip’s Wednes- message, “We Have Seen music was by the choir Scripture readings were son, Lisa Russell, Wilber day message was “Your The Lord,” was from John and Marvetta Russell. Bro. Watson Chapel Turner, Bill Carr, Louise Acts 4:32-35; Psalm 118:2- Sins Can Be Fixed With 20:19-29. Lisa Ware had a Johnny’s sermon, “Growth 4, 13-15, 22-24; I John Goode, Troy Hafl ey, Phillip in the Church,” was from I Attendance was 12 for Repentance.” birthday. Brad and Robin 5:1-6; and John 20:18-31. Sunday school and 17 for Patton, Jennifer Richards, Prayer requests: Hershel Atwood celebrated an an- Corinthians 3:1-5. Jean Hafl ey, Jerry Rodgers, Homily/refl ection was worship. Devotional read- and Donna Price, Abigail niversary. Fellowship meal will be “The Divine Mercy.” and Leo Duggins family. next Sunday night after ing was from John 13:31- Davenport, Judy Walters, Evening attendance was Next Sunday’s scrip- 35. Bro. Sherman Floyd’s Freddie and Mary Cook, 35. Bro. Jack Cheeseman service. AWANA will have ture readings will be Acts a fund raiser at Pizza Hut message, “Sin’s Curse and First Baptist Violet Wood, Austin Rod- from the Gideons gave a 3:13-15, 17-19; Psalm 4:2, Man’s Deliverance,” was gers, Garland Denson, on April 20. Attendance for Sunday special presentation. 4, 7-9; I John 2:1-5A; and from Genesis 3. Mildred Billy Smallwood, Phyllis Bible study will be at 7 Prayer requests: Iva Luke 24:35-48. school was 80 with 120 for Dean Richardson, Rodney Cravens had a birthday. Denson, Brian Taylor, Tes- p.m. on Wednesday study- An “Introduction to the Prayer list: Marie worship. Pam Shipp had sla Abell, Clevie Rodgers, Hundley, Mary Jo Ow- the children’s message. ing Job 16-17. Theology of the Body,” an Drostie, Pearl Short, Brian, Geraldine Meeks, Phillip Prayer requests: Randy ens, Jewell Coleman, Rick adult faith formation pro- Special music was by Amy, Cooper, Ray Martin, Violet Lauren and Carson John- Smallwood, Loretta Con- Davenport, Gerald Spears, gram, will be an 8-week son, Wilma Hatter, Merial Ava and Asher King and a ner’s daughter, Oval and Wood, Rose Wilham, Jane piano duet by Amy King Tommy May, Doug Hafl ey, course held on Thursdays Greer, Louie Luttrell, Jesse Anita Wheeler, Freddie Sally Worley, Virgil Bastin, Wardrip, Helen Cooper, from 7-8:30 p.m. at Sacred and Gracie Demrow. Bro. Gary Russell, Edgar Sallee, Hines, Ruth Ann Atwood, Cook, Leah Smallwood, Keith Turner, Greg Black, Heart Church. The course Polly Judd, Kenny Sharp, Jimmy’s message, “Do William Shoopman, Gran- Richard Durham, James You Long To Be In God’s Polly Judd, and Dallon Sa- will be facilitated by Mike Mary Ann Blair, Betty Cra- ny Denson, Jesse Shoop- lyers. Clark, Nancy Taylor, Terri Cappel. House?” was from Psalm McQueary, Johnny Maupin, vens, and D.W. Morgan man, and families of Terri A Teen Bible study for family. 4:1-12. Reagan Black came Sparks, D.W. Morgan, and Sandy Dick, Sue Clements’ for baptism and church Karen Prince. Mt. Pleasant niece and two great-nieces, membership. Devotional reading was Michael Albertson, Bobby Women on Mission met Jennies Chapel John 13:31-35. The oldest Maupin, Kathy Mathews, before evening service. The person present was Howard John, Crystal and Addie message, “Absolute Sur- SPRING Attendance was 49. Pas- Bell and the youngest was Davis, Gwen Russell’s SPRING render - What The Church tor Wayne Cole’s message, Raegyn Lynn. Celebrat- great-nephew, Mary Napi- Needs Most,” was brought “Do You Love Me?” was ing a birthday was Shirley er’s grandchildren, Johnny by Shawn Conley. from John 21:15-21. Next Land. Sunday school Les- Sims, Lester and Faye Prayer list: Roscoe REVIVALREVIVAL Sunday evening service son was from I John 3:11- Larkins, Phillip Patton, Denny, Phillip Patton, Em- will be singing at Bruce’s 24. Special music was by Sue Clements, Steve John- ily Hill, Chase Hill, Marty Chapel. Karey Sellers. Bro. Terry’s son, Mary Napier’s sister Daniel, Jerry Stephens message was from Acts Pauline, Glenna Bryant, Carter Ridge family, Stewart Edwards, Latter Day Saints 9:1-18. Lisa Russell, Marilyn Der- and Gladys Sharp. Prayer list: Jeannie Proc- ringer, Wayne Derringer, Attendance was 71. Baptist Church First Christian Jerry Long conducted the service. Invocation was Prayer was requested for by Carl Howard. Sacra- In Mintonville area, off KY 837, D.W. Morgan family, Bev- ment was administered and FISH FRY on Carter Ridge Rd. erly Hoskins, Jerry Brown, passed by Mike Sumner, Friday, April 17th & M ay 1st from 5 to 7 PM Terry Sparks family, Ruby Dustin Carroll, Lucas Fo- Kendrick, and Leona Dun- ley, Julian Clifton, and An- Fish, coleslaw , hu sh pu ppies, April 20-24 ham. drew Mercer-Long. Testi- potatoes, pinto beans, corn bread, Congratulations to Den- monies were given by Jerry m acaroni & cheese, dessert and 7 p.m. Nightly ny and Fritzi Lester on the Long, Jessiah Burgess, drink. CARRYOUT AVAILABLE! birth of their grandchild, Raymond Burgess, Carl Maxwell Tilson String- Howard, Elder Murdoch, St. Bernard Catholic Church Evangelist: fi eld, son of Ashley and Bryan Durham, Mike Ison, 5 075 KY 551, Clem en tsville, KY Wes Stringfi eld. Sunni Russell, Larry Cren- Bro. Steve Meece Connie Cundiff present- shaw, and Dustin Carroll. 8 – The Casey County News, Liberty, Kentucky Wednesday, April 15, 2015

www.caseynews.net Rebs pick up two wins in Florida, drop first game back By Quincy Burt shine State this past week. litt Central. tum. the fi rst place game. “We which has an enrollment of Sports Correspondent The Rebels knocked off According to Casey “This was a wonderful were getting stretched thin 1,700. a pair of Kentucky teams County Skipper Greg trip,” Hammond said. “I on pitching, and had to As for the rain-shortened Casey County Baseball at the Panama City Beach Hammond, a tough, rain- was proud of them. I think pitch by committee.” district game at Somerset represented Liberty well Bash with a 7-run win over shortened loss at Somerset they will build on it. It gave All tied up in the bot- on Monday night, mental during a trip to the Sun- Cordia, and a late-inning in the fi rst game back home us a chance to bond as a tom of the sixth, Isaiah mistakes proved costly. classic victory versus Bul- didn’t dampen the momen- team. I can tell they are a Spears picked up a one-out “We started the game in lot closer now.” single followed by Gillock the rain,” said Hammond. The Cordia win on earning a trip to fi rst via a “Nick Goode did a good Thursday saw a focused walk. job of hitting his spots squad of Rebels playing Cade Reed laid down a from the mound despite with confi dence because of sacrifi ce bunt to advance the wet conditions. We hurt who started on the rubber the runners. Matt Sharp ourselves by making er- in the Florida sunshine. then stepped to the dish rors. We took ourselves out “(Jonathan) Gillock with Spears 90 feet away. of the ballgame.” pitched another fabulous Sharp plated the go ahead It was a one-run game game,” Hammond said. run and one for good mea- at one point in the third “Matt Sharp came in and sure when he ripped a dou- inning, but three Casey fi nished it off. We were re- ble into deep right-center County errors turned into ally focused that day and fi eld. three Somerset unearned came together as a unit. We Sharp swooped in for runs. The Briar Jumpers are young, but when we are the last inning and a third ended up with seven runs focused and Gillock is on to shut down and fi nish off on the board in the fi ve in- the bump – we can com- Bullitt Central for his fi rst nings completed, but only pete.” win of the season from the three hits. Casey County used a mound. The Rebels took “We handed the game six-run sixth inning to pull fi fth place at the Panama to them,” Hammonds said. away from Cordia securing City Beach Bash with the “We can compete for this the 11-4 win and earning a 8-6 win. district despite our youth, spot in the fi fth place game “We came out swing- but to do so we cannot have against Bullitt Central. ing the bats,” Hammond those types of mistakes.” On Friday morning, the said. “We got a bit too At 6 p.m. on Thursday Rebels came out swing- comfortable and relaxed. the Rebels get another ing in their fi nal game of We put the game in Matt shot at Somerset, this time the spring break trip, and Sharp’s hands with two at home followed by the jumped to an early 6-0 lead outs. He came through, and Wooden Bat Classic over in the fi rst inning, but the then he closed it out on the the weekend at Central boys from Shepherdsville mound.” Hardin where Casey Coun- didn ft want to end their trip The Rebels fi nished the ty will face Mercer County on a loss without a fi ght. Spring Break swing 2-2 on Friday then Central Har- “We let them inch back with one loss coming to din and Campbellsville on photo/STEPHANIE LEE into the game,” Hammond event champion, Florida’s Saturday. The Rebels are Matt Sharp fi nishing a swing during an at bat in Panama City during spring break. said about the early lead in own Arnold High School now 4-10 this season. Lady Rebels turn in first multi-run game of the season Lady Rebs pick up By Quincy Burt in the fi fth, and Lashaya upcoming schedule. non-district foe McCreary Sports Correspondent Carman picked up a double Somerset comes calling Central in the Sports Den in the sixth inning. Lauren at 6 p.m. Thursday and then Round Robin on Saturday win after long layoff Another game was can- Lee and Haley Price also Casey County will take on morning at Wayne County. celled due to weather con- picked up singles for the By Marvetta Overstreet into errors that produced ditions, but the week did Lady Rebels. Girls Tennis Coach the win for Casey. yield a big “fi rst” for the “I’m proud of them,” “I’m extremely proud of Casey County softball Shugars added. “Our pitch- The Casey County Lady the transition that Chelsey season ― Coach Ashley er is young and she’s com- Rebels Tennis team trav- has made from a doubles Shugars’ young Lady Reb- ing along with her tech- eled to Mercer County specialist to an excellent els plated more than one nique. We need her to keep to take on the Lady Titans singles player.” run. throwing strikes and let the in a 5-point match, con- Amber Pierce played “Overall, I’m pleased fi eld work. We need to cut sisting of 3 singles and 2 very well at number one with our performance to- down on giving them extra doubles. The Lady Rebels singles against another night,” Shugars said. “They bases by not hitting cuts.” triumphed, winning 3-2. tough regional opponent worked hard tonight. It Before the near miss The Lady Rebels gained in Mercer’s Kyleigh Mur- rained the entire game and versus Clinton County, the 3 points for the match win ray. In this match, Mur- they kept pushing through. Lady Rebels dropped their with victories from both ray’s experience prevailed We had the opportunity to district opener at Somerset doubles teams and from as Mercer secured the win win, but we are growing. 16-0. the number 2 singles. at 6-0, 6-2. We competed tonight.” “We were making con- At number one doubles, Kristen Hogue stepped Shugars’ squad scored tact with the ball, but we Madison Lee and Taylor into the number 3 singles seven runs by cranking out hit it straight at Somer- Monday played very solid position against a more- nine hits without putting a set defenders,” Shugars tennis to win over Mer- experienced Mercer player, run on the board before the said. “On defense we had cer’s number one duo, 6-3, dropping both sets played. third inning. It wouldn’t be opportunities to get out 6-4. Kristen will continue to enough as Clinton County of innings, but untimely Lee and Monday pro- gain experience; ruined the Lady Rebels mistakes allowed them to duced good quality team- “I’m proud of the effort best offensive output of the score and get runs with two work to maintain control and skill she shows as a season by outlasting Casey outs.” of their match. fi rst-year player.” County 10-7. Despite the varsity loss “I like to see the way The Lady Rebels now “We left 10 on base to- to Somerset, the JV squad Lee and Monday work stand at 7-0 in the season. night,” said Shugars. “We picked up their fi rst win of together to produce win- “It has been a tough sea- had opportunities to score. the season prodded by a ning shots. In this second son because weather has Defensively, we did better. great double play at short season playing together as limited our play so much. We only had a few fi elding stop by Myla Jo McGow- a doubles team, Lee and It was good for the girls errors. There is a lot of im- an. Monday continue to gain to get back onto the courts provement, there are still “I am hoping that en- confi dence from their ex- playing a team that has of- some small things that we ergy and enthusiasm will perience and their excel- ten been a signifi cant rival can fi x.” carry over into the varsity.” lent tennis skills.” and getting the team win.” Lauren Wethington Shugars stated last Tues- The number two dou- banged out a pair of extra day after the JV team beat bles combination of Laci Individual scores: base hits including a laser Somerset. Lee and Sarah Harne into right fi eld for a RBI That momentum led to played extremely well to Singles triple while Lois Blanken- seven runs for the varsity hold their opponents to 1. Kyleigh Murray ship went 3-for-5 with against Clinton County, only 4 games in their 6-3, (MC) def. Amber Pierce three singles and a RBI of but not a “W,” and now the photo/ANGELA BUIS (CC) 6-0, 6-2 Lauren Wethington had a breakout game against Clinton County, 6-1 win, securing a second her own. Lady Rebels sit at 0-and- victory point for the Lady 2. Chelsey Lynn (CC) Jessica Richardson 6 heading down a road of banging out a pair of extra base hits including a straight shot into def. Samantha Green (MC) right fi eld for a RBI triple. Rebels. Together for the smacked a double to center tough district tilts on the fi rst season, Lee and Harne 5-7, 6-1, 1-0 (10-6) continue to gain experi- 3. Emmy Souder (MC) ence that will help them be def. Kristen Hogue (CC) leaders in regional play. 6-1, 6-1 Chelsey Lynn, at number 2 singles, gained a 3-set Doubles victory over Mercer’s Sa- 1. Madison Lee/Taylor mantha Green. Steady Monday (CC) def. Alli play and experience were Long/Kennedy Thompson When it’s more than a game key factors in the match (MC) 6-3, 6-4 that ended with Lynn’s 10-6 2. Laci Lee/Sarah Harne There are a lot of story Hill put in the most inspi- she quickly realized that win in the super tiebreak. (CC) def. Avery Thomp- lines from the college rational left-handed layup her journey was no longer Chelsey kept returning the son/Hannah Ingram (MC) basketball season, and Quincy most of us has ever seen, about that one shot, one ball with pace, drawing her 6-3, 6-1 we could spend the entire BURT and scored the fi rst points game, or even basketball at opponent back and forth, off season talking about Sports of the 2014-15 college bas- all – it was about showing side to side to force her what went down in Divi- Correspondent ketball season. the strength of the human sion One, some even talk Oh yeah, she is right spirit. about D-2, but the story of Lauren decided she want- handed, but due to how the Lauren found a way, the year that went beyond ed to go to college anyway, cancer had begun to affect fought her way, into the the hardwood came out of and she wanted to play. her body – she didn’t have hearts of anyone who NCAA D-3 basketball. There weren’t any doctors the strength to get the ball came across her story. She If you aren’t from Ohio who gave her any hope to to the goal with her domi- had every reason to beg Saluting or Indiana, you might not survive long enough to be nant hand regularly. Lauren off of the carnival ride as have known about a fresh- at the season opener, let found a way to score any- her condition worsened, man from Lawrenceburg, alone get into the game due way. but Lauren decided to use Ind. who went to play for to her debilitating condi- She defi ed the odds and the precious time she had the Mt. Saint Joseph Lady tion. actually played in four ear- left to help others. She Senior Lions in Cincinnati. That The NCAA and Xavier ly-season games, and fi n- used her new-found fame freshman was Lauren Hill. ished with 10 career points to raise money through a Jackie is a second year player University got together and on the Lady Rebels team. She was fi nishing up her moved up an early season before her body was too nonprofi t organization for senior year of high school, game to make sure the cou- weak for the rigors of ball. pediatric cancer research, playing ball, and look- rageous Lauren would get So, Mt. Saint Joseph moved and brought in $1.5 mil- ing forward to her next to live out her dream. So- her to assistant coach. Doc- lion. chapter when she started cial media began to buzz, tors didn’t give her much Late last week, Lauren getting dizzy spells. After and ESPN made sure the hope to see the start of the couldn’t fi ght anymore – 938 WALLACE WILKINSON BLVD., LIBERTY, KY tests, doctors told Lauren world could see this young season, let alone see the she didn’t lose, she sim- and her family that it was lady show us what strength whole season unfold and ply ran out of time. Her an inoperable brain tumor, and determination looked actually play. uniform number 22 will and that she wouldn’t have like. While Lauren never be used as a rally cry, her much time left. The only Off the tip, the ball was wanted anything for her- courageous fi ght will al- treatment was steroids, and worked around to Lauren self other than the chance ways be an inspiration, some pain killers to give and Xavier kindly made a to live out her dream of and her life transcended her more time. path to the basket. Lauren playing college basketball, beyond the game. The Casey County News, Liberty, Kentucky Wednesday, April 15, 2015 – 9 www.caseynews.net POSTED – No Trespassing Abel, Mark W., farm at Mt. Hwy. 198 near Middleburg Ridge, Gary Raney farm on Olive, Brown Ridge Rd. Georgick, Richard, 774 Bee Roush Branch, Wilbur Floyd Abel, Sherril, Jonathan Fork Lee Rd. & 58 Woodland Way farm on Red Bud and Jones Rd., near Gilpin Gilpin, Esker & Sue, 30 acres Rd., Paul Carman farm on Sam Allen, Billy, 150 acres on on Ky. 910 Black Rd., Kirby E. Carman Scotts Chapel Glover, Garnett & Donna, 3 land on Carman Creek, Vickie Allen, Quentin, 3 farms., farms, 106 acres, on Dry Creek Black land north of Ky. 501 and Brush Cr., Chelf & Huffnier Rd. east of creek Ridges, & Hilltop Dr. Gosser, Christine, farm on Phelps, Jimmy, trailer and lot Anne Oaks Farms, 200 acres Ky. 1649 at 5556 Ky. 49 east of Ky. 501 & north of Clear Greene, Lavonda, 49+ acres Phillippe, Jim and Vicky, all Branch Rd. on Woods Creek property at Walltown Atwood, Brent, 25 acres on Greene, Norman & Patrick, Pine Grove Church, prop- Ky. 49 7+ acres on Woods Creek & Joe erty on Pine Grove Church Rd. Atwood, Louise, 126 acres Wright Rd. and old Douglas Elementary on John Price Rd. Greene, Steven, ½ acre on School. Atwood, William Dale & W. Ky. 70 & 7 acres on Woods Ponder, David T., property at Retha, 22 acres and 62 acres on Creek 876 Ky. 501 S. Ky. 501, Grove Ridge Haggard, J.R., A.C. Haggard Ponder, Franklin Lee, 126 Bagby Farm, 80 acres on W. Farms, 500 acres owned and acres on East Doe Creek Rd. Ky. 70 leased, around Phil Porter, Larry, Lily & John, Bailey, Mary Lou, 180 Rus- Hansford, Billye Tarter, farm farm at 1461 Schoolhouse Rd. sell Hudson Loop off Ky. 80, on N. U.S. 127 Price Family Farm & Saw- photo/SUBMITTED DB 218-319 Hatchel, Lonnie & Michael, mill Motocross, N. U.S. 127 The Rebel tracksters pose with the 2A championship trophy they picked up in Saturday’s Clash of the Baker, Jessica, 13974 E. Ky. 180 acres on Hwy. 243 (Little Price, Gary & Diana, farms Classes Championship in Bardstown. Front row, Allison Dallman, Lakken Miller, and Tiara Cochran. Back 70 South Fork) on Green River, U.S. 127, Cal- row, Jenna Carman, Laura Cuin, Breanna Davison, Chelsea Elmore, Haley Lynn, Hannah Lynn, and Jenna Beal-Hayes, Anita, Anthony Hatfi eld, Mark, land between houn Creek, Bear Branch, Pric- Hayes, Glinda Beal, farms on Hwy. 70 & 206, private road etown & Contown Ridge Vaughn. Not pictured but competed were Brenna Hayes, Alyssa Sharp, and Evelyn Moore. Peyton Ridge Road, Reynolds around water tower on West Price, Jeff, farms on Red Hill, Creek & Snake Ridge KY 70 Garrett’s Creek & Pricetown Bell,Charles James, U.S. Hatter, Roger, 112 acres Rasnick, Thelma, 3 acres on 127 South, Antioch Ridge Rd., on Poplar Hill Rd. & 13 acres Elixier Springs Rd. Contown junction of Ky. 837 and Watson Rathke, W.T., farm at 1475 Track team brings home the Black, Angela, 465.06 acres Chapel Rd. Gosser Ridge Rd. on Allen Creek Rd. Hatter, Wilma & David Joe, Reynolds, Donnie & Rosie, Bove, Diane, farm on Hwy. Ky. 837 at Walltown 68 acres on Indian Creek Rd. 1615 Hayes, Wayne T., 100 acres Rodgers, Mary, 16 ½ acres at Brown, Charles, 118 acres in on Bull Run 1722 E. Ky. 70. championship trophy Kidd’s Store area Heckman, Howard & Doree, Roy, William A. & Lynda L., Brown, Loretta, 24 acres tract on Ky. 70 West; tracts on 5 acres in Windsor By Jon Vaughn big win in a large var- relay where Jenna Car- on Tennessee Ridge Rd. & 12 Hatfi eld Road, Dry Ridge and Russell, John, 3 ½ acres on Track Coach sity invitational. She was man, Haley Lynn, and acres in Bethelridge on Ky. 70 Bryant Ridge Schoolhouse Rd. also very happy to almost Hannah Lynn were joined and Mike Merritt Rd. Henson, Gary & Nita, house Sandor, Roland, 25 acres on equal her personal best in by Lakken Miller to be a Brown, Michael & Barbara, and farm on Henson Creek Rd. Shugars Hill Rd. The Casey County Girl’s 85 acres m/l farm at 100 Ray- Herrin, John & Helena, 16.4 Scott, James & John, farms Varsity Track Team earned the mile.” part of the medal winning born Hill Rd. acres at 3581 Dry Fork Rd., on Neff Rd., Scotts Chapel Rd., a Class 2A Championship Receiving silver medals teams. Brumby, J.F., 56 acres on pond and barn, house construc- Rouse Branch Rd. & tract on trophy at Saturday’s Clash against all classes were “The girls keep getting Dry Creek Rd. tion. Ky. 1547 of the Classes Champion- senior Tiara Cochran in better for one reason, they Bruner, Wendell, farm on Hicks, Glen & Linda, 20.7 Scott, Maxine, farm at 6291 ships in Bardstown. the 300 meter hurdles, ju- keep working hard and Dry Fork Rd. acres on KY 1547 Ky. 49 The girls and boys teams nior Allison Dallman in they take care of business Buis, Earl & Sue, farms on Hines, John & Louise, Car- Shreve, Delmer, 31 acres on competed against various the high jump, and Jenna in their individual events Vaught Ridge man Creek Rd., Bastin Creek Button Knob Rd. schools from three differ- Vaughn in the 800 meter while still believing they Burkhard, D. Esther, 83 acres Rd., Mintonville Sims, Delmer & Glenda, run. can obtain championships on KY 70 W, Locust Branch; Hixson, George & Louise, property at 7064 N. Ky. 837 ent track classes (A, AA, 100 acres on Ewing Ridge 130 acres and lot in Middle- Singleton, Mary K. Carrier and AAA). The weath- Also earning a silver as a team.” Burton, Gerald D., 4 farms burg, 10 acres on Patsy Riffe Boudreaux, 6 acres, top of hill er was awesome and it medal was the 4x400 team on Hwy. 80 and a farm on Hwy. Hogue, Retha, 2 acres at on Carman Creek Spur Rd. gave the teams a chance of seniors Lakken Miller Boys 910 at Windsor 2519 N. Ky. 501 Sivo, Andrew, 66 acre farm to compete against some and Tiara Cochran and The boy’s competition Burton, Lee & Carol, 12 Hughes, Patty, property at 34 at corner of Glover Cemetery great competition, includ- eighth graders Chelsea El- was just as tough as the acres at 565 Neff Rd. Bee Lee Spur Rd. & Pecks Pike ing some returning state more and Jenna Vaughn. girls in Saturday’s Clash Burton, Phillip, 11 acres at Humphreys, Ray & Mary Smith, Charles & Anna Lou, champions from last year. Bronze medals were 475 Neff Rd. Beth, 150 acres west of Single- all properties of the Classes. Byrd, Micah & Hazel, fm. on ton Rd. & north of Doe Creek at Smith, Faye, 3 acres on Poo- awarded to eighth grader Throwing well was Breanna Davison in the Byrd Rdg. 4896 East Ky. 70 dle Doo Rd. Girls sophomore Noah Laman Campbell, Roger D. & Johnson’s Farm on Snow Rd. Smith, Orville, property on The girl’s team con- 3200 meter race and Lak- in the shot put and discus. Glenda, farms in eastern Casey and Indian Creek Rd. Ky. 78 and Ky. 906 tinues to improve and ken Miller in the high Freshman Noah Brown County off Ky. 80 Johnson, Jess & Gladys, Spears, Burel and Shelva, all brought home 19 med- jump. ran the mile, but then had Carman, Kevin & Jenna, property at 655 Ky. 1547 property in Bethelridge, 2 lots als. For the second meet Fourth place overall to sit out the rest of the approximately 22 acres on Cal- Jowett, Elveta, 55 acres on in Junction City in a row, every girl that medals were awarded to meet to nurse a hip injury. vary Ridge Rd. Canoe Creek & 55 acres on Spears, Darrel, property at competed earned at least Tiara Cochran in the 100 “He wanted to run the 800 Carman, Kirby, 98 acres Dug Hill 16714 E. Ky. 70 meter hurdles and Brenna on Bastin Creek and Carman Kentucky Hardwood Lum- Stampfl i, Tom & Carla, 117 one medal and scored in meter race, his favorite, Creek ber Co., Inc., all properties acres on Bastin Creek Rd. individual and/or relays. Hayes in the discus. but we told him no. We Fifth through eighth Carr, James A. & Marcella, Kieser, Sandra, property on Taylor, Eva F., all property The medals were given want to make sure he lets farms on headwaters of Caney Goodin Rd. on Shucks Creek Cemetery Rd., for overall competition place overall medals it heal and can be well for Fork Creek & Martin’s Creek Larkins, Lester & Lillian, 29 Brush Creek & Chelf Ridge against all classes at the and scoring included the the last part of the season. on Ky. 49, and Casey Creek acres on Dry Ridge Rd. Thomas, Steve, Teresa & meet. 4x800 relay team of Tiara Also competing well Casey Co. Sportsman Club, Lawless Properties, 4606 John, property on Red Bud Rd., Earning gold medals Cochran, junior Evelyn was freshman Garret all property at 1605 Smith Rd. Jonathan Fork Rd. 2 properties in Walltown on Ky. for fi rst place were eighth Moore, Jenna Vaughn, and Bishop, Darren Ray, and Catlett, Vaughan & Gillian, Lee’s farm, 19 Caney Fork 837 & Hatter Ridge Rd. graders Brenna Hayes and eighth grader Laura Cuin, Brandon Banks. 70 acres at 1667 Woods Creek Ridge Rd. Thompson, Ressie Lee, ap- the personal best 400 me- Rd. Leuck, Dan & Wanda, 57 prox. 15 1/2 acres on Bowman Jenna Vaughn. In addition, seventh Cedar Creek Farm, U.S. 127 acres on Caney Fork Creek Rd. Trail off Dry Ridge & Calhoun “Brenna threw the shot ter performance by Chel- grader Reece Brown and sea Elmore, Chelsea’s 200 North Long, Joyce, 2 lots at 163 El- Creek put almost a foot and a eighth grader Kip Turner Clark, James & Sharon, Ky. lison Rd. Tremblay, Debbie & Vitus half farther than her best meter race, Lakken Mill- had good times. Bran- 501, Ky. 70, and Black Ridge Lucas, Joseph & Bonnie, 115 Emerson, Ky. 70 East, Rubarts to pull ahead all of the er’s season best 400 meter don Banks and Kip Turner Rd. acres on Patsy Riffe Ford other varsity competition. race, Allison Dallman’s stepped up for the team Clements, Sharon & siblings, Lucas, Steven & Theresa, True, Barbara, 120 acres on Needless to say, she was 100 meter race, Evelyn and ran in the 3200 meter 1128 Dry Ridge Rd. 1088 Patsy Riffe Ridge Road Ky. 49 estatic about her throw as Moore’s 800 meter race, race (the two mile). Coffey-Morgan, Hites Creek Luebke, Mike & Martha, 20 Turner, Beverly J. Edwards, was throwing Coach Rex and Alyssa Sharp’s 3200 The girl’s and boy’s Rd., Middleburg acres in Middleburg 100 acres on Gum Lick meter race. Coleman, Elmer & Patsy, Luttrell Simpson, Cindy, Vassallo, Russell & Virginia, Rader.” track teams will be go- farm on High Ridge Tower Rd. property at 291 Taylor St. 220 acres on Woods Creek Rd. Jenna’s fi rst place came Also scoring and receiv- ing to the Southwestern ing medals was the 4x100 Coleman, George, all leased Luttrell, Ricky, all property off Ruth Randolph Rd. in the 1600 meter run in Allcomer’s this Tuesday land between Yosemite and Lib- at 1679 Contown Rd. Vaughn, Gary & Vickie, 52 which she pulled ahead of meter relay team of Alli- night before competing erty and on Doe Creek, owned Luttrell, Ronald. L., 74 acres acres on Vaughn Road the competition after 400 son Dallman, and juniors in their next Invitational by Robert and Jane Scott on Calhoun Creek, 50 acres on Vaughn, Lilburn R., 88 acres meters and never looked Jenna Carman, Haley next Saturday at the Heart Colgan, Robert & Sheryl, Scott’s Branch, 2 acres on Gos- on Luttrell’s Creek and 35 acres back. Lynn, and Hannah Lynn. of the Bluegrass Invita- property on Upper Brush Creek ser Ridge on Green River, 2 1/2 miles “This is Jenna’s fi rst Also, the 4x200 meter tional. Rd. Lynn, James M., 15 acres at west of Dunnville Cooper, Raymond, 209 Es- 1891 Hwy. 127 S. and 4 acres at Vaught Farms, 214 Robin telle Lane & 370 Bee Lee Rd. 7025 Ky. 1859 Dr. off U.S. 127 and off Hag- Cravens, Betty J., farm on MacDonald, Roxie, 19 acres gard Rd. Ky. 1649 and 837 on MacDonald Rd. Venema, Ron & Jan, 80 acres Crutcher, Kenneth, 62 acres McDonald heirs, 48 acres on on Scherrer Rd. and off Grant on Crutcher Ln. Windsor Rd. and 30 acres on Rd. Curls, Richard, 65 acres at McDonald Rd. Vest, Becky, all property at 3156 Martins Creek Rd. McFarland, David & Doro- Willow Springs, Goose Creek Daugherty, Gary, farm on thy, farm on Hwy. 1547 & farm and Thomas Ridge Rd. Green Pond Rd., Jonathan Fork on Casey Creek Rd. Vest, Gary & Norma, farm at Davis, Herbert II & Leanne, McQueary, William & Phyl- end of Noe Rd. 170 acre farm on Red Hill, lis, property at Ky. 78, Ky. 198 Vest, George & Faustine, Dunnville & Ky. 906 property on Vest Rd. and Ky. Debartolo, Frank & Helen, Massey, Georgia T. & Dr. 837 49 acres on High Ridge Tower David Massey, Windsor, Casey Wade, G.B. Heirs, all prop- Rd. & Russell County farms erty Denson, Billy, 21.9 acres on Means, Donna, property on Wall, Charles, 4.68 acres on Canoe Creek Ky. 80 Dogwood Gap Dixon, Virginia E. Trust & Means, James, 90 acres on Wall, Thomas, property at Dixon family members, prop- Hwy. 80 & Old Columbia Rd., Argyle and Bob Godbey Rd. erty on Blue Bank Rd., Upper and farm in northern Casey Walls, Butch & Kathleen, Brush Creek Rd. & Davidson County, off Ky. 138 acres on Woods Creek Rd. Rd. 78 Southern Spirit Farm Dottidale, all property on Ky. Means, Joe, 2 farms on Ky. Walls, Leonard, 25 acres on 1547 910 & Dry Fork Cannon Rd. Douglas heirs, lot on East Meeks, Argle, ¾ acre on Ky. Weddle, Eardean & Eula, Yosemite Rd. (known as black 910 farm on Gosser Ridge Rd. house) Miller, Hershel & Vena, 4 Wells, Cindy, 15 acres at Durham, Norman L., 33 ½ farms on Martin’s Creek 1806 Poplar Hill Rd. acres at Butchertown on Friend- Mills, Art & Nola, all farms Wesley, Herschel & Patsy, 86 ship Loop on Woodrum Ridge, Smith Rd., acres at 1214 Poplar Hill Rd. Lady Rebels basketball banquet Embert, Robin & Rose and Gene Lynn Rd., & Caney Fork Wesley, James & Maxine, 14 Members of the Casey County High School girl’s basketball team were honored on March 29 at a sea- Greg & Brandi Long, all prop- Ridge Rd. acres on Parton Ridge and 26 son’s-end banquet. From left are Christen Terry, Kyra Eads, Allison Dahlman, Lakken Miller, and Tiara erty on Upper Brush Creek Rd. Mills, Kenneth, farm at 4860 acres on Hites Creek Cochran. Emerson, David W., all land Maxey Valley Rd. Wesley, Larry, 2 ½ acres on on Brush Creek Monday, Randall & Cynthia, Westwood Dr., 3 ½ acres on Ky. Emerson, Jerald, farm at 527 100 acres on Cedar Hill Rd. 501 South, 31 acres on Hites Upper Brush Creek Monday, Russell & Paula, Creek Evans, Ronnie, 15.5 acres on approx. 10 acres off Back- Wesley, Steve, all farms on Ky. 1640 woods Way Walnut Hill, Mason and Cal- Ewing, Jesse D., all property Moore, David, 43 acres at houn Creek on Ky. 49 & Ky. 78 (Jacktown) 3006 Ky. 80 Wethington, Marcus G. & Fair, Mattie Cooksey, 774 Moore, Matt, farm at 532 Teresa A., 35 acre farm on GUN & KNIFE S HOW East KY 70 Hamm Rd. Chelf Ridge Rd. & 10 acres on Ferrell, David G., 30 acres Murphy, Jimmie & Betty, Wheeler Woods Rd. Support on Dewey Miller and Poff Em- 50 acres on Henson Creek and Whitaker, Charles, property April 25 and 26 erson Roads South Fork on Ky. 78 Foster, Albert L., property at Parks, Bruce & Pat, 158 Wilkerson, J.C. & Betty, Sat. 9 am - 5 pm 219 Poplar Hill Rd. acres on Clear Branch Rd. Cora Lee Luttrell farm on Dry the Casey Sun. 9 am - 4 pm Frank, Deborah, property at Parton, Laris, 19 acres and Fork Creek & 22 acres on Mer- Calvary Ridge Rd. house on Parton Rd. ritt Ridge Louisville Frank, Joseph, property Patton, Junior D. & Hilda, Wilkinson, Carol J., 38.7 County on Deerfi eld Lane and Bastin farms at 16 Shop Hill Spur Rd., acres at 2079 Chelf Ridge Rd. Kentucky Fair & Expo Center Creek Rd. 3885 Gum Lick Rd. Williams, Maudine B., farm Garrett, James A., 102 acre Peck, Etta, farm on Casey on Quincy Bastin Rd. West Hall A&B farm on McFarland Ridge, Creek Willis, Robert & Barbara, 8.5 Rebels (937 Phillips Lane) Peavey Rd.; 100 acre farm on Peek, Steven & Lisa Peek & acres at 106 Perry Ln., Waynes- Green River, U.S. 127 north of Gerri Phillippe, farms at N. Ky. burg BUY-SELL-TRADE Dunnville; Garrett Gate Co. 501 Wolter, William R. & Greta, Greene, Steven, ½ acre on Phelps, David & Elaine, E. 108 acres at 680 Scott Hill Rd. INFO: (563) 927-8176 W. Ky. 70; 7 acres on Woods Ky. 70, Calvary Ridge, Wil- Yamanaka, Kim, 38.36 acres Presented by Kenny Woods Gun Show Inc. Creek lidean Gilpin property on Sa- at 360 Rough Ridge Rd. Gentry, Norene, 400 acres on lyers Cemetery Rd. & Calvary 10 – The Casey County News, Liberty, Kentucky Wednesday, April 18, 2015 www.caseynews.net LES fifth grader wins essay contest Early Childhood Council Ashlee McDaniel, a fi fth essay competition answer- lected at the school level. Walnut Hill Elementary grader from Liberty Ele- ing the question why, “My Other school level winners who wrote, “My Grandma, mentary School, was recog- Grandparent Should Be the were Karlie Hundley from Lorene Hall.” giving away free books nized at the March 2 meet- AARP Kentucky Grand- Jones Park Elementary The Mid-Cumberland Young children are the Council will be giving ing of the Casey County parent of the Year.” who wrote “My Mama” Retired Teachers Associa- future of our communities, away free books at the Retired Teachers Associa- Gordan, submitted Ash- about her grandmother, tion district winner has not and there are many ways Casey County Public Li- tion as winner of the 2014- lee’s essay after it was se- and Jamie Coffman from yet been announced. that Casey County can brary today (April 15) from 15 Grandparent of the Year come together for children. 10-11:30 a.m. essay contest sponsored by April 13-17 is “Week of Jones Park Elementary AARP of Kentucky and the the Young Child™,” a time will have Born Learning Kentucky Retired Teachers when we can reach out in Academy on Thursday, Association (KRTA). our communities to help April 16. Call the school to As county winner, Ash- young children. register for the academies. lee received a certifi cate Take some time to sup- Child care centers will also for her efforts, along with port early literacy initia- be hosting a Family En- $25, presented by CCRTA tives, thank teachers who gagement Night during the president, Tishana Cundiff. work with our children, week. Ashlee and her special and work toward public For more information, guests, which included her policies that benefi t all call Barry Lee at 606-787- “Grandpa,” Ernie Burge, young children. 6941 or Jennifer Godbey at grandmother, Mickey The Early Childhood 606-787-7985. Burge, mother, Michelle Maupin, stepfather, Jamey Maupin, and teacher, Heather Gordan, were hon- ored at a lunch at Bread of CCRTA hosting biometric Life Café. Her essay, “My Grandpa Ernie,” was advanced to the district level of compe- screening on April 23 tition. Ashlee is among the Liberty Elementary fi fth grader Ashlee McDaniel received her award certifi cate and prize money from Casey County Retired Living Well Promise com- thousands of Kentucky Casey County Retired Teachers Association president Tishana Cundiff as winner of the annual Grand- Teachers Association will mitment required of those fi fth graders who partici- parents of the Year essay contest. From left are Heather Gordan (Ashlee’s teacher), Ashlee, Cundiff , and host a free Living Well who selected insurance pated in the 14th annual Ernie and Mickey Burge, Ashlee’s grandparents. Biometric Screening event plans requiring such. open to all retired teachers Appointments are neces- on Thursday, April 23 at sary and are being made at the Casey County Public 15 minute intervals. Con- Library community room tact Tishana Cundiff at 606- Breakfast, lunch menus for Casey schools from 8:15-11:30 a.m. 303-1132 or tishana333@ Participant must be fast- yahoo.com to schedule. Elementary refried beans, corn, slushie Wednesday, April 15 — orange, fruit cup, cookie. ing for the blood testing in- This event must have a sidekick, diced pears. Bacon egg biscuit or cini Thursday, April 16 — cluded in the screening. minimum of 10 participants Breakfast Thursday, April 16 — minis, cinnamon bagel. Turkey and cheese sand- This screening fulfi lls the in order to be conducted. Wednesday, April 15 — Hot dog on bun or ham- Thursday, April 16 — wich, or cheeseburger, Breakfast pizza or cereal, burger on bun, onion, to- Muffi n with yogurt or oven fries, baked beans, toast and jelly. mato, pickle, oven fries, cereal, toast and jelly or tomato/pickle, apple/or- Thursday, April 16 tossed salad with ranch, strawberry cream cheese ange, fruit cup. — Mini waffl es or blue baked beans, apple, peach- bagel or smoothie. Friday, April 17 — crunch parfait. es. Friday, April 17 — Gra- Chicken patty on bun or Friday, April 17 — Gra- Friday, April 17 — Pizza vy, eggs and biscuit or ce- pizza, tossed salad, green vy, biscuit, sausage or ce- or chicken fajita/quesadil- real and poptart or cinna- beans, peaches, orange/ real, toast and jelly. la, tossed salad, steamed mon bagel. apple, grapefruit. Monday, April 20 — Ce- carrots, pear or orange, Monday, April 20 — Monday, April 20 — real, toast and jelly or mini fruit cup. Glazed donut or cereal, Chicken nuggets/roll pancakes with syrup. Monday, April 20 — toast and jelly, strawberry or pizza, tossed salad, Tuesday, April 21 — Burger on bun or chicken cream cheese bagel. mashed potatoes, steamed Yogurt and Scooby snacks patty on bun, tomatoes, Tuesday, April 21 — carrots or peas, apple/or- or breakfast taco. pickles, tossed salad, corn, Chicken biscuit or cereal, ange, pears. Choice of milk, fresh apple wedges, mixed fruit toast and jelly. Tuesday, April 21 — fruit and juice daily. cup. Choice of milk, fresh Barbecue pork patty or Daily Grab-N-Go — Tuesday, April 21 — fruit and juice daily. burger on bun, oven fries, Mini muffi ns. Chicken nuggets or salis- steamed broccoli, pickle/ bury steak with gravy, roll, High School tomatoes, apple/orange. Elementary & Middle steamed broccoli, mashed Lunch Choice of milk and salad Lunch potatoes, pineapple tidbits, boxes daily. strawberry cup. Wednesday, April 15 — Wednesday, April 15 — New Orleans chicken or Taco salad with chips or Cancellation of school pizza, egg rolls, brown rice may result in change of soft taco with diced chick- Middle & High School with veggies, tossed salad, en, lettuce, tomato, cheese, menu. Contact your school Breakfast steamed broccoli, apple/ for changes.

Two attend 4-H conference Olivia Pittman and Presley Woodrum, members of the Casey County 4-H Teen Club, District 5 4-H Teen Council, and Kentucky 4-H Teen Council, attended the 2015 4-H Summit Conference at the Lake Cumberland 4-H Leadership Center March 19-21. The two led lead- ership workshops and other fun activities for sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students in attendance.

There will be a special election for Walnut Hill SBDM Council parent member to fill a vacancy for the remainder of the 2014/ 2015 school year. Nominations will be taken during the school photo/ABIGAIL WHITEHOUSE day on Thursday, April 16, 2015. Ballots will be available at the TV personality visits LES school. The election will be Friday, April 17, 2015. The results Tim Farmer, award winning TV show host and outdoorsman in Kentucky, made a surprise visit to Liberty Elementary School on April 8. will be announced at 3:00 p.m. on Friday, April 17, 2015. A Farmer spoke with students about the challenges in his life and how he overcame them. Farmer, who lost most of his right arm in a motor- parent is defined as a parent, step-parent, foster parent, or cycle accident, impressed the crowd of students and teachers when he pulled back a bow with his teeth and shot an arrow into the center legal guardian of a child enrolled at Walnut Hill. of a target. Walnut Hill Elementary PTO Send your school news to [email protected] Looking for a New Job or Career?

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Pritchard Community Center 404 South Mulberry St., Elizabethtown Thursday, April 16, 2015 10:00 am - 3:00 pm National Service Recognition Day For more info or to reserve a booth for your company go to Casey CountyJudge-Executive Randy Dial and Mayor Steven Brown recently signed a proclamation www.hardinchamber.com or call Helen Miles 270.765.4334 recognizing April 7 as National Service Recognition Day. The day is an eff ort to recognize the positive Presented by impact of national services in counties, to thank those who serve, and to encourage citizens to give back to their community. From left are Heather Musinski, State FRYSC Corps, Dial, Ashley Custer, Ashley Godbey, Jennifer Hamilton, Jenny Wesley (all FRYSC Corps members), and Brown, Absent from photo was Kevin Long, Americorp member. The Casey County News, Liberty, Kentucky www.caseynews.net Wednesday, April 15, 2015 — 11

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The Casey County News is the paid weekly community newspaper of Easy-To- record serving the Liberty and Casey County market. It is distributed by mail to approximately 3,100 households in the local market and Find surrounding area. In addition to the weekly print edition, the newspaper also maintains an interactive web page at Bargains www.caseynews.net. DISH NETWORK - Get In The MORE for LESS! Starting Qualifications $19.99/ month (for 12 Classifieds • Demonstrated high ethical conduct and standards months). PLUS bundle & HOME WEEKENDS! • Bachelor’s degree in journalism or related field desired, or one or Save. (Fast Internet for $1,000 sign on bonus. Re- more year’s news writing experience $15 more/month.) Call gional flatbed. No tarp • Good writing, researching and interview skills required Now 1-800-417-8079. freight. Excellent pay and LOCAL HEALTH NURSE I • Competency in AP style with good grammar, spelling and benefits. Owner/Ops wel- HANDS PROGRAM punctuation skills required come. Call 800-554-5661, ext 331. Are you interested in state retirement and • Ability to use electronic page design applications including Adobe www.tlxtransport.jobs excellent work hours? Join our team. InDesign and Photoshop Establishing a register for future recruitment of • Commitment to quality in all aspects from news coverage to design 98 BELDON AVE., MEDICAL BILLING full time registered nurses to work in the • Excellent organization and time management skills required Saturday, April 18, Trainees Needed! Train HANDS Program: 1 position McCreary County • Ability to work effectively with minimal supervision in a small staff 9am -4pm. at home to process Medi- – 1 position Pulaski County – 1 position structure cal Billing & Insurance Russell County – and 1 position Taylor County • Ability to use the newspaper’s website in an effective news and JONES BRANCH yard Claims! No Experience – 1 position split with Cumberland/Clinton and information reporting manner sale tables, at Shorttown Needed! Online training at Wayne. Duties include conducting referral • Reliable transportation, valid Kentucky driver’s license and proof of Rd., Fri., Sat., Sun. Jackie Bryan University! HS screenings and parent surveys on eligible families Rodgers, 606-787-0344 or Diploma/GED & interested in participating in the HANDS Program. insurance required 787-6930. Come and be Computer/Internet needed Provide professional /RN home visits and with us! 1-877-259-3880. documentation of visits for participating families. Essential Functions: Attend meetings and training as required and must • Write compelling, accurate and timely news and information be able to collaborate with appropriate local features for publication in the weekly newspaper and special FAIR OAKS Anyone Interested In Applying For The agencies. publications of the newspaper. HEALTH Local Health Nurse I must have RN license in • Edit, proofread and prepare for pagination all individually produced SYSTEMS Kentucky or compact state or provisional license in and submitted content. is presently seeking Elliott Family Scholarship KY, meeting all requirements of KRS 314.041, and • Design and lay out the weekly newspaper with an eye for circulation applicants for the approval to practice as Registered Nurse Applicant following positions: at Kentucky Christian University in Grayson, marketing and net paid growth. (RNA). No previous nursing practice experience • Write for publication a weekly or otherwise frequent editorial and Registered Nurse, Kentucky for the Fall semester of 2015 needs to required, but preference will be given to applicants LPN, SCNA obtain a scholarship application from the college with at least one year of experience. Excellent column. with proven • Update news and information for publication on the newspaper’s experience in by calling 606-474-3226. The legal residence of fringe benefits. Opportunities for growth. Entry long-term care and all applicants must be continuous in Casey level salary $14.07 per hour. With offer of hire, website. staff development. employment conditional, pending criminal • Maintain a publicly accessible posture for readers and other Must possess County for one year immediately preceding the information check. community stakeholders on news and editorial matters. excellent date of application. Application deadline is May 1, For application, contact local health center or • Actively participate in various community functions and events as communication skills and leadership 2015. Lake Cumberland District Health Department, 500 assigned. Bourne Avenue, Somerset, KY 42501, 606-678- abilities. If you are a Anyone interested in applying for the Elliott Interested persons should apply to: motivated individual Family Scholarship at Somerset Community 4761. Applications for Open Register are with high expectations accepted on a continual basis for future Larry Rowell, Editor for quality care, College in Somerset, Kentucky, for the Fall vacancies. Preference for these vacancies will The Casey County News please send resume semester of 2015 needs to obtain a scholarship be given to applications submitted before 4:30 720 Campbellsville Street to Kamie Warriner, p.m. (ET), Thursday, April 23, 2015. Fair Oaks Health application from the college by calling 606-679- Liberty, KY 42539 System LLC, 8501. The legal residence of all applicants must Applications must be submitted with college [email protected] P.O. Box 740, be continuous in Casey County for one year transcript and copy of nursing license in Jamestown, Ky. 42629 duplicate to District Office, 500 Bourne Avenue, Deadline for applications is Friday, April 24, 2015. or fax 270-343-2080. immediately preceding the date of application. Somerset, KY 42501. Phone 270-343-2101 Application deadline is May 1 2015. Equal Opportunity Employer Equal Opportunity Employer 12 – The Casey County News, Liberty, Kentucky Wednesday, April 15, 2015 www.caseynews.net ‘‘IntoInto thethe WoodsWoods Jr.’Jr.’ playplay Clark’s ■ Continued from front his offi cial duties, shall have ddebutsebuts thisthis weekendweekend ferently from others immunity from any civil li- in similar circumstances ability that might otherwise who’ve had the post-mortem be incurred or imposed.” exam from a statutorily qual- Further, based on a previ- ifi ed coroner, which they ous court decision, Clark’s claim Clark was not. attorneys argue that the In seeking to have the suit Skippers’ claims have no le- dismissed, Clark’s attorneys gal merit since they occurred maintain that he is afforded after their mother’s death. sovereign immunity as to “After death, one is no their state law claims. longer a person within our Kentucky law ― KRS constitutional and statu- 72.470 ― states that “any tory framework, and has no coroner, deputy coroner, or rights of which he may be designee thereof, acting in deprived,” a 1979 court rul- good faith within the scope of ing stated. Police News photo/SUBMITTED Members of the Casey County Drama Club and the 21st Century The show opens Friday at 6 p.m., with two performances on Satur- Community Learning Center will present “Into the Woods Jr,” a mu- day at 2 and 6 p.m., Sunday, 2 p.m., and Monday, 6 p.m. All perfor- DUI sical that centers around a baker and his wife who wish to have mances are at Lights of Liberty Theater and tickets are now on sale ■ Zackary T. Cochran, 25, of 7293 Ky. 49, Liberty, a child; Cinderella, who wishes to attend the king’s festival; and for $6 at the box offi ce. was arrested on April 7 on Snake Ridge Road by Dep- Jack, who wishes his cow would produce milk. uty Chad G. Weddle and charged with third offense DUI, operating a motor vehicle on a suspended/re- voked operator’s license, and third-degree possession of a controlled substance. Weddle said that Cochran turned his left turn signal on going around a curve, and admitted to drinking two beers. Four Xanax pills City were found in his pocket. ■ Michael Albertson, 21, of 260 Dillon St., Liberty, ■ Continued from front seeking a bid on repairing Brown said that he his past six months bills and was cited on April 7 on Bastin Creek Road by Deputy Jamie Walters and charged with fi rst offense DUI, ille- Home to the former A&D that portion of the sidewalk couldn’t fi nd a policy on fi le averaged them to determine and it should be completed at City Hall outlining how his water usage. He paid gal possession of a legend drug, and operating a motor Supermarket. vehicle on an expired operator’s permit. Involved in a “Last year I fell on that soon. much forgiveness would be that amount and was for- extended in the event of a given the rest. one-vehicle accident on Bastin Creek Road, Albertson sidewalk and a couple of admitted “doing a line” of Suboxone. He also had a weeks later, city employ- Water leaks policy water leak. The council directed City Councilman Jim Worley Attorney G. Davis Wilson pill bottle belonging to someone else containing two ees came and completely The council also dis- Citalopram pills, a legend, or prescription drug. demolished the sidewalk. cussed a policy by which said that when he had high to draft a policy on water water bill due to a leak on leaks that the council will ■ Kevin J. Russell, 35, of Old U.S. 127 Loop, Dun- And, it’s still that way,” she customers can appeal an nville, was arrested on April 10 by Deputy Chad G. said. excessive water bill due to his property because of a consider during the May frozen meter, the city took meeting. Weddle and charged with fi rst offense DUI, failure to Brown said that he’s a leak. maintain required insurance, no operator’s license and no/expired registration plate. Weddle said that Russell photo/SUBMITTED admitted to using meth and smoking marijuana. ■ Marcus L. Bryant, 40, of 694 Grant Road, Liber- ty, was arrested on April 8 by Deputy Chad G. Weddle Floods hit on Helm Road and charged with fi rst offense DUI, and failure of owner to maintain insurance. the county Weddle said that after stopping Bryant, the man Rain which began Monday night said that he drank one-half a beer, took one-and-a-half and continued into Tuesday hydrocodone pills and smoked marijuana at 9 p.m. the caused fl ooding problems all previous day. over the county, causing schools to be let out at 9 a.m. Tuesday. In Middleburg, two people can Disorderly conduct be seen wading in the high Anthony D. Snow, 34, of 1955 Bastin Creek Road, waters. This photo was taken Kings Mountain, was arrested on April 10 by Deputy from Middleburg Baptist Church Freeman Luttrell and charged with second-degree looking toward the mill dam disorderly conduct, menacing, and third-degree ter- and river located on Ky. 198. roristic threatening. Luttrell removed Snow from a According to East Casey County residence and was taking him to another house when Fire Chief Robby Murphy, the Snow began kicking the screen in Luttrell’s cruiser, teenage girls playing in the became disorderly, and threatened Luttrell, court re- water had to be rescued twice. cords state. casey county pharmacy NOW OPEN Come Visit Us At 430 N. Wallace Wilkinson Blvd. in Liberty (Next Door to H&R Block) 606-787-0119

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