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Vol. 103, Issue 4 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 20123 75 cents School board bracing for funding loss is adding to the SEEK ily reduce as well, because ber when he first cautioned Loss of enrollment leads to hit in state funds reduction officials are see- with fewer students the the board about potential ing in the county, Maggard district won’t be able to reductions that higher Cris Ritchie about our budget,” Jody as SEEK, the state’s basic explained. justify the same number of property taxes will also Editor Maggard, the district’s funding formula for educa- “This is not good news,” employees. lead to a cut in the amount finance officer, told the tion which takes into ac- he continued. “I wish like “If you’ve got 25 less stu- of money allocated for the HAZARD ­— Officials school board during a count student enrollment, anything I could come back dents in your building, that district. with Perry County Schools meeting in Hazard Thurs- among other things, when and say I’m not concerned is going to affect staffing,” He added on Thursday received state funding allo- day as he presented the determining allocations. with the draft budget and he said. that this draft budget also cations earlier this month, district’s draft budget for In Perry County a loss of I think we’re going to be Another factor contrib- makes assumptions, such and those numbers are not the next fiscal year. enrollment which drastical- fine. I cannot say that.” uting to this reduction, as the amount of taxes painting a very rosy finan- Maggard was referring ly affects average daily at- As a result of the loss, Maggard added, is a pro- collected, that could ulti- cial picture for the district. to a reduction of just over tendance, especially in stu- Maggard said site-based jected increase in property “There is nothing pretty $700,000 in funds known dents with special needs, allocations will necessar- taxes. He noted in Decem- See FUND ‌| A2 Autopsy now indicates new cause of death in house fire Amelia Holliday StaffR eporter

A house fire in the Scuddy community earlier this month may not have been the cause of death for two peo- ple originally thought to have died in the fire. Kentucky State Police said 64-year-old Sandra K. Melton and 35-year-old Suzy Rebecca Melton were found in the house after the fire had been extinguished, and were pronounced dead on the scene Sunday morning. During an autopsy this week, however, the state medi- cal examiner found evidence to investigate the possibility of foul play. “At first there was no indication of suspicious circum- stances, and then after an autopsy was completed, the medical examiner’s office preliminary findings indicate that both causes of death are not consistent with some- one who dies from a house fire only,” Trooper Tony Watts with the Kentucky State Police said. Cris Ritchie | Hazard Herald Officials said preliminary investigation indicated the Authorities quickly cordoned off the parking lot at HCTC last following a shooting that killed three people. fire was started at approximately 6:16 a.m. by a skillet on the stove. Watts said the medical examiner’s office has not com- Case of accused shooter to go before grand jury pleted their investigation, nor have they determined the exact cause of death. Cris Ritchie and Amelia Holliday City announces contribution HAZARD —Three people shot to death last week in a college parking lot were laid to rest Monday following for Main Street enhancement funeral services held at Perry Central High School in Haz- ard, and now the grand jury is set to hear the case against Cris Ritchie For years the picnic their accused murderer. Editor shelter next to City Hall, Dalton Lee Stidham, 21, of Bulan, allegedly used a built more than three de- semi-automatic pistol he purchased earlier in the day to HAZARD — Though at cades ago during the first shoot and kill 20-year-old Caitlin Cornett, 53-year-old Amelia Holliday | Hazard Herald one time Hazard’s Main term of the late Mayor Jackie Cornett, and 12-year-old Taylor Cornett on the eve- A temporary memorial was erected at the college in Haz- Street served as the city’s Bill Gorman, along with ning of Tuesday, Jan. 15. The incident took place in the ard where the public could pay their respects to the vic- main economic and so- the adjacent amphithe- tims of last week’s shooting. The college announced on parking lot of the First Federal Center, located at Hazard cial artery, in past years ater, constructed during Community and Technical College. Friday that the memorial was being extended an extra day the city has expanded its the term of former Mayor Authorities arrived at the college at approximately 5:50 after a large outpouring of support from the community. borders and, as a result, Bill Morton, have been a p.m. after a call was made reporting the shooting, Hazard its economic base. But and shortly after leaving the scene turned himself in to mainstay to downtown. Police Chief Minor Allen said during a press conference there remains potential the Kentucky State Police post in Hazard early Tuesday But like most things called last week at Hazard City Hall. in Hazard’s downtown, evening. “When my officers arrived, they found three victims in said Hazard Mayor Nan eventually will, the shel- the parking lot, two of which were already deceased,” he “It’s definitely not an active shooter situation involving ter’s age is showing. the school in any way,” Allen explained. “It’s something Gorman, who announced said. this month a project de- This month, Mayor The shooting was contained in the parking lot at the that occurred off campus that just spilled into the parking Nan Gorman announced lot of the school.” signed to enhance Main college, and Allen said it appeared that the incident possi- Street. See CITY ‌| A2 bly stemmed from a domestic dispute. Stidham and Cait- The college immediately went into lock down in the lin Cornett, who shared a son together, were apparently at moments following the shooting, said HCTC President the college to exchange the child for visitation. Dr. Stephen Greiner, adding that all of the school’s proto- Stidham did not enter any of the buildings on campus, See SHOOTER ‌| A2

Police search for suspect in Viper shooting Amelia Holliday about a possible shooting on Dusty trator then fired several shots through StaffR eporter Road in the Viper community at ap- the door before fleeing the scene. proximately 1:57 a.m on Wednesday, Clark was taken to Hazard ARH VIPER — Police in Perry County Jan. 16. and transferred to the University of are continuing to search for a suspect Officials with the police depart- Kentucky Medical Center for treat- in connection to a shooting last week ment said preliminary investigation ment of non-life threatening injuries. on Maces Creek. indicates Johnny R. Clark, 38, of Viper This investigation is ongoing Cris Ritchie | Hazard Herald Kentucky State Police in Hazard re- received multiple gunshot wounds and there have been no arrests Plans are underway to replace the picnic shelter next to City ceived a call from Perry County 911 while inside his residence. The perpe- made at this time. Hall in Hazard.

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9,980 Plus tax, license, and dealer fees for vehicle preparation and support and any dealer installed accessories. 4,065 60387504 A2 • Wednesday, January 23, 2013 THE HAZARD HERALD www.hazard-herald.com Hazard school board discusses renovation progress, budget plans

Amelia Holliday tions are slightly behind schedule at hallway where everybody was com- thing that we would want to see Regina Cornett, the district’s Staff Reporter the moment, plans are still for the plaining about it being so cold, I any of our children hurt,” Varney financial officer, presented the schools to be finished in the spring. walked through there today. [It said. “It takes a community, and I district’s draft budget for the 2012- HAZARD — The Hazard Inde- “As we get further along we can was] comfortable,” Johnson said. know our employees have done an 2013 fiscal year, which Cornett said pendent Board of Education held start tightening up those dates and The board also took note of other excellent job.” will essentially just roll over as the its first regular meeting of 2013 start pinning down a date for com- concerns and possible issues com- The board also adopted a tech- budget from last year. The board Thursday night at the central office pletion,” Clark said. ing from the construction, including nology plan for 2013. John Quillen, unanimously approved the budget. to elect board officials as well as The board voted in 2011 to a dust problem at Roy G. Eversole, the district technology coordinator, Revenue for the month of Decem- discuss how renovation projects are switch the district’s primary and as well as some safety concerns that said the plan is virtually the same as ber was $546,922 for the Hazard going in the school system. middle school locations, bringing a the construction is addressing. years past, but with more emphasis Independent School District, and Before the meeting started, Lisa need for renovations and construc- Johnson said with the new reno- on SMART Boards. $168,526 of that was property tax Townes, Ralph Asher, and Grady tion that has been ongoing through vations come solutions to safety “The big push for us, right now, collection from the sheriff’s depart- Varney were sworn in as board the current school year. Plans for issues the schools have had in the is we’ve got SMART Boards right ment. The ending balance for De- members; Varney was re-elected as renovations for the high school are past, including door locks and in- now in almost every classroom in cember was just over $1.34 million, board chairman after the meeting still in the works. creased public access to the build- the middle school and the primary was called to order. Clark said there are a few mile- ing. She said she hopes to address school and that’s a real effective which was higher than the previous Joseph Clark, an architect with stones the construction crew will safety and security concerns with teaching tool,” Quillen said. month. The district is estimated to the firm Clotfelter-Samokar, pre- be reaching in the coming weeks, the high school when the district is Quillen said the district has al- spend $7.15 million this fiscal year sented the board with a progress including finishing with plumbing able to start renovations there. ready installed 12 new SMART in salary and other expenses, in- report. The board unanimously work and window installation in In closing remarks, Varney said Boards this past year and has cluding construction costs. approved two pay application re- both buildings. he and his staff understand that written a grant for 90 new iMac Cornett said expenses were quests and a change order request Superintendent Sandra John- things are different in the world computers. The board also plans down from what was projected, and to the contractor McKnight and son said she has noticed the posi- compared to when he was in school. to have more training available to that most of the expenses for the Associates for renovations to Walk- tive changes the construction has “There’s plenty of times I’ll get teachers in the coming months for last month were from construction ertown Middle and Roy G. Eversole brought to the schools already. comments, you know, ‘Well, what the SMART Boards so they will be costs. Elementary schools. “There’s a huge difference in are you all doing at your schools to able to use them more effectively in The school board will meet again Clark said that while the renova- the elementary school. The long make things safe?’ It’d be the last the classroom. on Thursday, Feb. 2. Fund Shooter From Page A1 Joseph-Dezarn also From Page A1 Monday, and were later laid spoke briefly about furni- to rest at the Resthaven Cem- mately affect the district’s ture and fixtures for the cols for this type of situation etery in Jeff. finances further. school, which her firm will were followed. Court records in Perry “This is making the as- not handle, but Maggard Police quickly secured the County show that Stidham campus, and any students sumption we’re going to explained that furnishing and Caitlin Cornett had been collect all of the revenue we remaining in the First Fed- the building will represent involved since November in budgeted,” he said. “That eral Center afterward were a major cost into the hun- a custody dispute over their may or may not be the able to leave about two hours son, 2-year-old Jaydien Bry- case. As industries leave, dreds of thousands of dol- later. lars. He requested approval ant Miller. Cornett filed a civ- Cris Ritchie | Hazard Herald that’s less utility tax, less Greiner noted in a state- il action on Nov. 20 seeking A press conference was held at Hazard City Hall in the hours property tax.” from the board to begin the ment the day after the shoot- process of bidding furni- custody, which she shared following last week’s deadly shooting. Pictured from left to The district will also in- ing that officials are now with Stidham at the time of right: Deputy Chief Joe Engle with the Hazard Police Depart- ture for the school, which cur an added expense of evaluating the school’s safety her death. ment, Chief Minor Allen, and Dr. Stephen Greiner, presidnet roughly $125,000 in step is scheduled to open later and security procedures. Stidham later filed a simi- of HCTC. increases for some employ- this year. “Our crisis planning and lar custody action against ees, both certified and clas- “We want to get the ball safety drills prepared our Cornett, according to court nary hearing held in Perry sified. Step increases are rolling on that early so team to take the necessary records, and the cases were District Court on Tuesday. automatic pay raises based we’re not sitting up there action to secure the campus eventually consolidated. It was during Tuesday’s upon the amount of time an two weeks from school during this recent incident. They were set to meet for hearing that Major James employee has maintained starting and kind of in pan- We will continue to look for a hearing on motions in the East testified that he inter- employment within the dis- ic mode about where’s the areas of improvement and case on the Monday before viewed witnesses following trict. The board does not furniture,” Maggard said. ways to strengthen our se- the incident. the shooting, including one vote on these increases, as The board gave unani- curity procedures,” Greiner According to an order ten- woman who described what they are set within the sal- mous approval to begin the said. “Our thoughts continue dered in the Perry County she saw as the incident took ary schedule. bidding process. to be with all of the victims’ Circuit Clerk’s Office on place. The remaining district The board also heard families and loved ones.” Monday of last week, Stid- “She said she saw some- employees, Maggard noted, a brief presentation from A pistol believed to have ham was to have custody of one in the parking lot shoot- will not receive a pay raise. been used in the shooting ing,” East testified. “She Mike Oder with the Ken- the child from Sunday until Dalton Stidham “Times are really, really tucky School Board Asso- was recovered in the school’s Tuesday evening of each said he (the shooter) looked difficult in education,” he ciation. parking lot, and authori- week, at which time the two straight at her.” … to her, as she was out of said. “This will make the For a cost of $8,500, the ties remained at the college, were ordered to meet at Haz- Major East also inter- the vehicle, and started fir- fifth year that our staff has KSBA offers a service to which closed Wednesday of ard Community and Techni- viewed Stidham at the ing toward her. He said then last week for the investiga- Hazard Police Department, went without any type of help school districts locate cal College to exchange the he saw someone moving in tion, processing the scene, during which Stidham told raise. And they know that; candidates in a superinten- child for visitation. the back seat of the vehicle, they know that all too well.” and collecting any evidence. police that he had arrived at dent search, including ad- According to authorities, and he started firing into the There was one some- “We’re going to slowly and the college to exchange his vertising, receiving applica- the child had been taken into back seat.” what bright spot, however, methodically work this and protective custody following child with Caitlin Cornett. It East said Stidham later as Maggard noted that in tions, and helping to form a make sure we cover all our was then, East testified, that screening committee. last week’s shooting, though told him that alleged mistreat- 2014 the district will no bases,” Allen said. media reports last week not- Stidham admitted to firing Former Superintendent ment of his son was a motive longer be in debt for Perry Caitlin Cornett and Jackie ed that family members were several shots with a Glock in the shooting, claiming that John Paul Amis retired in Central High School and Cornett, her uncle, were pro- beginning the process of hav- semi-automatic pistol. A to- his son told him earlier that the building will be paid November, and while In- nounced dead on the scene. ing the child placed with rela- tal of 14 shell casing were “they’re being mean to me, for. The district’s bonding terim Superintendent Jona- Taylor, Jackie’s daughter and tives. recovered at the scene. they’re whopping my ass.” potential is about $22 mil- than Jett has served in that a sixth grader at R.W. Combs Stidham, also known as “He said he saw her (Cait- “He said he couldn’t take lion at present, and he ex- capacity since, the board Elementary in Perry County, Dalton Miller, confessed to lin Cornett) exit the vehicle, them being mean to his son,” plained that paying down has yet to formally begin was transported to Hazard the shooting and was placed walk towards the back part East said. that debt could free space the search for a permanent ARH and later flown to the under arrest at 10:53 p.m. on of the vehicle,” East testified. Stidham is currently for school construction in replacement. UK Medical Center in Lex- Jan. 15, according to the ar- “He advised me that he ex- lodged in the Leslie County the future. Oder said if the board ington. She succumbed to rest citation and testimony ited his own vehicle, walked Jail without bond, facing The board unanimously decides to contract with her injuries and died late on given in court this week. He toward the front of the ve- three counts of murder, one approved the district’s draft KSBA, the process would Wednesday, Jan. 16. pleaded not guilty during his hicle that she had exited, and related to domestic violence. budget, which will allow take approximately three Each of the victims were arraignment on Jan. 16, and began firing into the front According to jail officials Maggard to begin the bud- months to find candidates remembered during a funeral his case was waived to the driver’s seat of that vehicle. in Hazard, Stidham has de- geting process for the next whom the board could con- service held in Hazard on grand jury during a prelimi- He then turned his attention clined all media interviews. fiscal year. sider. And though KSBA In other business, the helps with the process, board approved pay appli- Oder added that the as- cations for ongoing work sociation does not choose City at East Perry Elementary the superintendent or even From Page A1 things we want to do, and the adjacent athletics make a recommendation, complex in the amount of but it will only be the be- but rather to help the board that planning for a proj- ginning of what we hope $539,683 and $125,297 re- along during the search. ect is ongoing that will spectively. will be kind of a park in “If you were just look- see the current shelter here like it already is,” Melinda Joseph-Dezarn, ing for a superintendent, replaced and the overall with the architecture firm Gorman said. if you’d give me about 15 area revamped for public Ross-Tarrant, updated the The shelter and am- use. That’s where some phitheater have hosted board on ongoing construc- or 20 minutes I could have grant funds and a mon- many public events over tion, noting that the proj- you one,” he said. “But etary gift from Kentucky the years, from 4th of ect is continuing at a good you’re looking for the right River Properties will July fish fries to concerts pace. Drywall is going up superintendent for the stu- come into play. during the annual Black in the school building, and dents of Perry County. And Though the city won’t Gold Festival each fall. electricity and water ser- so, that’s what we try to expend any money from Mayor Gorman noted vice has been connected. help you find.” its general fund on the that she wants that to Additionally, the city of The board also voted to project, Gorman noted, continue, adding that Hazard is expected to be- keep John C. Combs as its city employees will com- she hopes the city will be gin installing sewer lines chairman, a position he has plete the work, begin- able to eventually focus to the school soon, which is held since 2007. Charlene ning with replacing the on the amphitheater as estimated to take approxi- Miller will also remain as shelter’s existing con- well. mately six weeks to com- vice-chair, and Debbie Mc- crete foundation and “The area has really plete once work begins. Intosh as legislative liaison. then erecting a metal been used, and we’re go- shelter. The project is ing to try to keep it being being designed by archi- used, and we want to im- PERRY COUNTY SCHOOLS tect Dan Roll, who also prove it,” Gorman said. DISTRICT IMPROVEMENT serves as the city’s direc- This park project is tor of zoning. the city’s contribution to PLAN REVIEW & Gorman said that ongoing efforts by differ- TITLE 1 PARENT INVOLVEMENT while money is tight in ent local groups aimed city government at pres- at reviving Hazard’s This image shows the planned shelter’s elevation and design. NOTICE ent, this project will add downtown area. Organi- a nice park element to zations like the Commu- County are working on ter and foundation work, 2012-2013 the city’s landscape be- nity Foundation for Ap- areas of improvement, Gorman hopes to accent side City Hall. palachian Kentucky and and even this shelter the Kentucky River’s project is being designed Th e Perry County Schools District “We can’t do all the the Pathfinders of Perry north fork flowing be- in a way that it can be up- hind City Hall. She de- Improvement Plan & Title 1 Parent graded once more money scribed the river as the becomes available to the city’s gift and the reason Involvement Policy will be on review at the city. central offi ce from Tuesday January 22nd to make a real Hazard was settled in connection “We’re working in co- this area. Monday January 28th at 4:00 PM. Everyone is operation with Pathfind- “The river is very im- Call Livelinks. ers and CHICKS, and portant,” she said. “It’s invited to come by and review the plan along The hottest place to meet other private citizens where all of our water with the police and provide feedback about the coolest people. who want to help make Main Street more attrac- comes from. I just want each. tive, and try to being to accent it, and I want For more information please contact people in to the center of people to start noticing 60386959 the city,” Gorman said. the river.”

Harvey Colwell and/or Bridget Maggard Try it Free! Ahora en Español 18+ “I think it’s very worth- No time frame for while.” the project has been an- at 439-5813. www.livelinks.com 60387660 888.979.2264 In addition to the shel- nounced as of yet. A3

www.hazard-herald.com THE HAZARD HERALD Wednesday, January 23, 2013 • A3 Hazard & Perry County Obituaries

host of nieces, nephews, Georgia, and Eddie Gene 53, of Happy, died Tues- held at the John C. Combs She is also survived by and many friends. Newman of North Caroli- day, Jan. 15 in Hazard. Arena at Perry Central her sister, Betty Caudill; Arrangements were han- na; and six grandchildren. He was a retired coal High School on Mon- brothers Johnny Melton dled by Brashear-Callahan Arrangements were han- miner and son of Jackie day, Jan. 21 with Rev. Eli and James Melton, Jr.; Funeral Home of Viper. dled by Maggard Brothers Cornett and Doris Jean Smith and Rev. Bill Scott and a host of family and The funeral was held at Funeral Home of Hazard. Burgett. officiating. Interment was friends. the Church of The Lord A graveside service was He is survived by his at Resthaven Cemetery at Arrangements were Jesus Christ in Slemp with held at the Joseph Family wife, Melissa Cornett; Jeff. handled by Maggard Eugene Baker officiating. Cemetery in Viper on Sat- daughters Christy Roper In lieu of flowers, the Mountain View Chapel of Burial took place at Beech- urday, Jan. 19. and Casey Dawn Cornett; family requests donations Hazard, where the family fork Cemetery in Slemp. son Christopher Carl Cor- be made to Team Taylor at will received friends on nett; sister Jerri Walker; Community Trust Bank. Saturday, Jan. 19. Inter- brother Dwayne Cornett; ment was at Standafer grandchildren Sydney L. Cemetery in Scuddy. Roper, Christopher D. Alice Branson Cornett, and Kayleigh M. Ray Huff Alice Branson, 71, of Cornett; and a host of fam- Ray Huff, 60, died Viper, passed away on ily and friends. Thursday, Jan. 17 at his Wednesday, Jan. 16 at the Arrangements were residence in Hazard. Hazard ARH medical cen- handled by Maggard He was the son of the ter. Mountain View Chapel late Horace Huff and the She was the daughter of of Hazard. Services were late Cappie Huff, and was the late Howard Dunsil and held at the John C. Combs also preceded in death by the late Mabel Marshall, Arena at Perry Central his sisters, Velma Huff and and was also preceded in High School on Mon- Julie Roark. death by her grandson, Jo- day, Jan. 21 with Rev. Eli He is survived by sisters nah Pratt; great-grandchild Caitlin Cornett Smith and Rev. Bill Scott Gladys Barnett of Hazard, Ashlee Hall; sisters Billie Maggie Carver Caitlin Paige Cornett, officiating. Interment was Joyce Cole of Prestons- Jean, Wanda, and Ruth; Maggie Nola Cummins 20, of Happy, passed away at Resthaven Cemetery in burg, Betty Jo Strong of and brother Chris. Carver, 61, of McEwen, on Tuesday, Jan. 15 in Haz- Jeff. Sandra Melton Airport Gardens, Wilma She is survived by her Tn., passed away on Thurs- ard. Sandra K. Melton, 64, Jean Barnett of Busy, husband, Leonard “Buck” day, Jan.17. She was a student at died Sunday, Jan. 13 in Kathy Ann Barnett of Branson; sons Charles She was born Aug. 28, Hazard Community and Vicco. Hazard, and Vickie Sue Chuck Branson and wife 1951 in Hazard, and was Technical College and the She was the daughter of Williams of Typo; brother Kay of Viper, and David an LPN for Natchez Trace daughter of Dwayne Cor- the late Mack Trent and William Junior Huff of Branson and wife Lynn of Youth Academy. nett and the late Tammy the late Alta Standafer. Pauls Creek, Ky., Denver Dice; daughters Rita Pratt Survivors include her Renee Fields Cornett. She She is survived by her Huff of Hazard, Ruford and husband Baja of Viper, husband, Jerry Carver of was also preceded in death husband, James Melton; Huff of Airport Gardens, Betty Ann Gabbard and McEwen, sons Earl Combs by her maternal grandpar- daughter Betty Caudill; and Eli Huff of Couch- husband Danny of Ten- III, Joseph Lee Combs, ents, Otis and Carol Fields, sons Johnny Melton and town; and a host of family nessee, and Teresa Hall and Michael Combs and and half-sister Cortney Re- James Melton, Jr.; sisters and friends. and husband Mark of Vi- wife Jennifer; stepsons nee Smith. Angie, Wanda, Carol, Arrangements were han- per; sisters Coleen Sparks Bucky Carver and wife She is also survived by Maxine, Sharon, and Shir- dled by Maggard Brothers of Nevada, Betty Morgan Mary, and Billy Carver and her son, Jaydien Miller; pa- ley; brother Ernie Trent; Funeral Home of Hazard. of Hazard, Marcia Camp- wife Tina; sisters Betty ternal grandparents Jackie and a host of grandchil- Funeral services were at bell of Beattyville, and Gay and husband Vernon, and Doris Cornett; brother dren, nieces, nephews, the 11th Hour Worship Yvonne Dunsil of Lexing- Darla Smith and husband Zachary Cornett; and a Taylor Cornett family, and friends. Center on Sunday, Jan. 20 ton; brothers (twin) Alvin David, Polly Campbell, and host of aunts, uncles, fam- Taylor Jade Cornett, 12, Arrangements were with Rev. Terry Joseph, Dunsil of Florida, Darrell Colleen Cummins; several ily, and friends. of Happy, died Wednes- handled by Maggard Bobby Barnett, Willie Dunsil of Lexington, and grandchildren; four great- Arrangements were day, Jan. 16 in Lexington, Mountain View Chapel of Wagers, and Kenneth Hall Joel Dunsil of Hazard; 11 grandchildren; and several handled by Maggard Ky. Hazard, where the family officiating. Interment was grandchildren; one great- nieces and nephews. Mountain View Chapel of She was a student at received friends on Sat- at Resthaven Cemetery in grandchild, and a host of Graveside services and Hazard. The services were R.W. Combs Elementary urday, Jan. 19. Interment Jeff. family and friends. interment were held on held at the John C. Combs and the daughter of Me- was at Standafer Cem- Arrangements were Saturday, Jan. 19 at the Arena at Perry Central lissa Smith Cornett and etery at Scuddy. Johnny Williams handled by Maggard Oldham Creek Cemetery High School on Monday, the late Jackie Cornett. Johnny Williams, 46, of Mountain View Chapel of in Sevierville, Tn. Arrange- Jan. 21 with Rev. Eli Smith She was also preceded in Lotts Creek, died Monday, Hazard, where the services ments were handled by and Rev. Bill Scott officiat- death by her aunt, Pamela Jan. 14 at his residence. were held on Saturday, Jan. Luff-Bowen Funeral Home ing. Interment was at Rest- Smith. He is survived by his 19 with Rev. Carl Baker of- of McEwen. haven Cemetery at Jeff. She is survived by her mother, Thelma Jean Wil- ficiating. Interment was at paternal grandparents, liams of Viper; special the Branson Family Cem- Ulean Hoskins Jackie and Doris Cornett; friend Sharon Hurt; sister etery at Viper. Ulean Hoskins, 53, died maternal grandparents Christine Williams Davis Monday, Jan. 14 at her Dennis and Mattie Smith; of Viper; son Timothy Nancy Adams residence in Viper. sisters Casey Dawn Cor- Tucker; daughter Patricia Nancy Adams, 75, of She was the daughter of nett and Christy Roper; Sayne; three grandchil- Slemp, died Friday, Jan. 18 the late Edmond Newman brother Christopher Carl dren; and a host of niec- at the Hazard ARH medi- and the late Juanita Joseph Cornett; aunts Patti Lass- es, nephews, family, and cal center. Pence. lo and Jerri Walker; uncles friends. She is survived by her She is survived by her Mike Lasslo and Dwayne Arrangements were husband, Robert Adams of daughter, Amy Smith of Cornett; nieces Sydney handled by Brashear-Cal- Slemp; sons Mark Adams Georgia; son Danny Lew- L. Roper and Kayleigh Suzy Melton lahan Funeral Home of of Slemp and Moses Ad- is of Viper; sister Sherry M. Cornett; and nephew Suzy Rebecca Melton, Viper, where the funeral ams of Hazard; daughter Rader of North Carolina; Christopher D. Cornett. 35, died Sunday, Jan. 13 at services were held on Pauline Riddle of Slemp; brothers Terry Newman Arrangements were her residence in Vicco. Thursday, Jan. 17 with two brothers; four sisters; of Richmond, James Ed- handled by Maggard She was the daughter of Delmer Butler officiating. six grandchildren; five ward Newman of Georgia, Jackie Cornett Mountain View Chapel of James Melton and the late Burial took place in the great-grandchildren; and a Timothy Bruce Newman of Jackie Douglas Cornett, Hazard. The services were Sandra Trent Melton. Hall Cemetery at Viper. County approves pay increases, new budget receipts public discourse. interact in those meet- ple get out of order be- Judge discusses the policy on Engle said he remains ings. In the fiscal court’s cause somebody’s going passionate about a citi- case, Judge Noble can to get hurt,” Noble said. zen’s right to disagree limit speech from the au- “I think that’s where this discussions during court meetings with official policy, and dience during a regular all started, but if I’ve to voice that disagree- Cris Ritchie $512,435 in the coun- deputy judge, and Judge- meeting. done anything wrong I ment at public meetings. Noble, who also chairs apologize. I feel like that Editor ty’s general fund, and Executive Noble noted “I believe in govern- the ambulance board, what I’ve done I tried to $276,408 in the road that she would not even ment,” he said. “I believe HAZARD — The Perry fund. in the event that she as- said he acted how he do right. I was trying to in citizens having the thought was right at the keep order in the meet- County Fiscal Court last In other business, the sumed his duties for a right to, as long as he week approved a cost- court discussed a resolu- short period of time, time to keep those meet- ings.” does it in an orderly way, ings in order. The fiscal court in Per- of-living increase and tion that would establish Shackelford advised the to disagree with policies. “The people attend ry County meets at 10 amended the county bud- protocols for the contin- court to seek an advisory Up here last month, what these meetings, and I a.m. on the third Tues- get to include more than uation of county govern- opinion from the ethics did I do, I get escorted $2 million in previously ment in the event that commission before ap- out of the courthouse.” can’t sit here and let peo- day of each month. unbudgeted receipts. the county judge sud- proving the resolution to Engle asked the court The cost-of-living in- denly becomes unable to establish the line of suc- if he or anyone else crease will represent a 3 fulfill his duties. cession. needs to be placed on the percent pay raise for all When a vacancy occurs “We need to make sure 
     agenda before speaking €€ county employees, said in the judge-executive’s that’s not in violation openly before the court, ­  Wƒ„  Judge-Executive Denny office, the governor is of [the ethics code],” as he did this week. Ray Noble, which will fall tasked with appointing Shackelford said. “We’ve It has been common in line with similar in- a successor. But in some had the issue come up for Judge Noble to open instances, such as a dis- before.”
   creases already approved the court for discussion    
 in the county clerk’s and ability or absence, the The court then voted      during regular county      sheriff’s offices. county’s deputy judge to table the issue until meetings, and he an- The unbudgeted re- can temporarily perform an advisory opinion from swered this week that he  ceipts were amended the judge-executive’s the ethics commission  will continue that prac-   into the county budget duties during an emer- can be obtained. tice.    by a motion made by gency. Judge Noble also ad- Noble said the dis- District 3 Magistrate County Attorney John dressed the court’s poli- agreements began a few  Earl Brashear. The re- Carl Shackelford sug- cy on allowing audience months ago when a previ-  ceipts include more gested the court table members to speak at ous meeting got heated,       than $1.2 million in a this resolution and ob- regular fiscal court meet- and when Engle brought     prior year carryover for tain an opinion from the ings after the issue was up issues with the ambu-   coal severance funds. county ethics commis- brought up by Lost Creek lance service board last      Other receipts include sion before moving for- resident Lloyd Engle. month, those were issues       $350,152 in delinquent ward, since the county’s Engle was escorted that the fiscal court could property taxes, $238,182 deputy judge is Noble’s from the December meet- not answer and would from a federal grant, and wife, Brenda Noble. ing of the fiscal court, have been best brought  $117,503 in prior year The county’s code of and earlier this month up before the ambulance funds from the county ethics prohibits spouses during a meeting of the board.   road fund. In total, the or dependent children Perry County Ambulance State law on open 0RQ)ULDPSP‡6DWDPSP‡6XQDPSP(67 fiscal court approved from working in a full Authority, while attempt- $99.00 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $35.99 per month ($1,295.64). Form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or meetings dictates that savings account. Offer applies to homeowners only. Local permit fees may be required. Satisfactory credit history required. ertainC restrictions may apply. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Dealer $2,355,538 in funds from time of permanent part ing to offer criticism of customers only and not on purchases from ADT Security Services, Inc. Other rate plans available. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Licenses: AL-10-1104, AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, all private citizens have CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, EC13003401, GA-LVA205395, IA-AC-0036, ID-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: 93294, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, MA-1355C, previously unbudgeted time positions within previous board actions. MD-107-1375, Baltimore County: 1375, Calvert County: ABL00625, Caroline County: 1157, Cecil County: 541-L, Charles County: 804, Dorchester County: 764, Frederick County: F0424, Harford a right to attend public County: 3541, Montgomery County: 1276, Prince George’s County: 685, Queen Anne’s County: L156, St. Mary’s County: LV2039R, Talbot County: L674, Wicomico County: 2017, Worcester County: L1013, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-City of St. Louis: CC354, St. Louis County: 47738, MS-15007958, MT-247, NC-25310-SP-LV, 1622-CSA, NE-14451, NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NV-68518, receipts. county government. And Engle appeared again meetings, but it is the City of Las Vegas: B14-00075-6-121756, C11-11262-L-121756, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Department of State UID#12000286451, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA22999, RI-3428, SC-BAC5630, TN-C1164, C1520, TX-B13734, UT-6422596-6501, VA-115120, VT-ES-2382, This money will be while Brenda Noble does this month as he re- right of the public agen- WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WI-City of Milwaukee: 0001697, WV-042433, WY-LV-G-21499. For full list of licenses visit our website www.protectyourhome.com. Protect Your Home – 3750 Priority allocated to five differ- not receive any compen- quested a clarification cy holding the meeting Way South Dr., Ste 200, Indianapolis, IN 46240. **Crime data taken from http://ovc.ncjrs.gov/gallery/posters/pdfs/Crime_Clock.pdf ent funds, including sation for her role as on the court’s policy on to allow the public to A4

A4 • Wednesday, January 23, 2013 THE HAZARD HERALD www.hazard-herald.com First Amendment of the Quote of the Week: U.S. Constitution “We must learn to live Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of Herald together as brothers religion, or prohibiting the free or erish together as exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; fools.” or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition - Martin Luther the Government for a redress of grievances. Opinion King, Jr. Editorial Guest view: Making the tax code safe for America’s aristocracy Sam Pizzigati nomic power,” as Presi- tax code. But this $5 in a single year. Columinst dent Franklin D. Roos- million gets adjusted an- A wealthy couple, un- evelt opined in 1935, “is nually for inflation. In der this lucrative loop- No need to wait Can a democracy sur- as inconsistent with the 2013, the exemption will hole, can together give vive if its richest people ideals of this generation hit $5.25 million. This $28,000 a year to as can pass on to their as inherited political $5.25 million, in turn, many individuals the heirs, generation after power was inconsistent only applies per spouse. two spouses choose, for on school safety generation, the vast bulk with the ideals of the A wealthy couple will be as many years as they of their fortunes? generation which estab- able to totally exempt want, and face no gift In the United States, Larry Caudill, a parent whose children attend R.W. lished our Government.” $10.5 million from es- tax. A CEO with two Combs Elementary here in Perry County, made a that question first be- Any society that tol- tate taxation. Fewer than came a top-tier topic of grown children and four good point in his address to the county board of edu- erates a “fabulously 4,000 households are grandkids, for instance, cation on Thursday. debate back over a cen- wealthy” class, Presi- expected to cross that tury ago. Huge fortunes can gift $168,000 a year The board, in its approval of a new athletics com- dent Dwight Eisenhower threshold in 2013. to these six nearest and plex at the East Perry Elementary site, has set aside were then towering over would add in 1960, is Even this arithmetic the nation’s economic dearest without paying well over $200,000 in coal severance funds for the asking for trouble. doesn’t tell the full story. any taxes at all on these installation of artificial turf on the new football field. landscape. These for- “Since time began,” Decades ago, Congress tunes, Americans feared, presents. If the board can afford to spend that much money on Ike reminded America, realized that dynastic And those six nearest athletics, Caudill said, then surely the board can set were fueling financial dy- “opulence has too often fortunes would flourish nasties that could wreck and dearest? They don’t aside enough funding to install adequate security fea- paved for a nation the if the rich could avoid es- our democracy. have to pay a penny of tures in our schools. way to depravity and ul- tate tax liability at death How could America tax on that $168,000. With the recent tragedy in Connecticut and the var- timate destruction.” by giving away, while prevent that ruin? The They don’t even have to ious school shootings that came before, it should be Depravity and destruc- still living, the bulk of nation needed, Ameri- report the $168,000 on obvious that this type of thing can happen anywhere. tion, here we come. A their fortunes to heirs. We applaud the board’s decision to begin the process cans came to agree, to their tax returns. Nor tax the fortunes the su- dozen years ago, Ameri- The solution: the federal of looking closely at school safety, but we’re left a ca’s elected leaders start- gift tax. will these six heirs face little confused as to when this issue will ultimately per-rich bequeathed to any taxes on — or have their heirs. ed hacking away at fed- The gift tax and the es- be addressed. eral estate taxation. The tate tax work in tandem. to report — the addition- Board member Jerry Stacy, in noting the district’s America, President al mega millions they’ll Theodore Roosevelt de- budget deal struck at the The gifts the wealthy financial situation, promised to remain focused on end of 2010 hacked some give to their heirs dur- eventually inherit. school safety, but cautioned that upgrades to the clared in 1906, must We’re letting, in other place “a constantly in- more, and our latest ing their lifetimes get school’s security won’t happen overnight as these up- last-minute budget deal subtracted from the total words, our grandest for- grades must be paid for. creasing burden on the tunes swell without any inheritance of those — the “fiscal cliff” bar- estate tax exemption. In Stacy is correct. Security upgrades will be ex- gain — has now locked 2013, a wealthy couple reasonable limit. Our pensive. Finance Officer Jody Maggard estimated swollen fortunes which it is certainly of no benefit all this hacking in place. that has bestowed $2 progressive forebears $100,000 at least. That’s money the district doesn’t Our rich today can now million in gifts will only didn’t accept that swell- have lying around, to be certain. But as Mr. Caudill to this country to per- petuate.” do exactly what Teddy get to exempt, at death, ing. Neither should we. noted, if we can set aside enough money to ensure Roosevelt warned us another $8.5 million. OtherWords colum- that our athletes are playing in the best facilities pos- A decade later, Con- against. They can easily Or so the theory goes. nist Sam Pizzigati is sible, why can’t the funds be found to ensure our stu- gress enacted a federal “perpetuate” their “swol- In reality, the rich can an Institute for Policy dents are learning in the safest environment possible? tax on the grand fortunes the rich left behind at len fortunes.” “gift” their way to a much Studies associate fel- Perhaps we don’t really need artificial turf. low. His latest book is Times are tough. No one will argue that. And with death, and this new es- The fiscal cliff deal greater estate tax exemp- The Rich Don’t Always more school shootings occurring every year times are tate tax would eventually allows an individual tion. In 2013, the gift tax getting tougher, which is precisely why we hope the have White House sup- wealthy person to leave will only kick in when a Win: The Forgotten Tri- board will address safety issues sooner rather than port from Republicans behind, tax-free, the single wealthy person umph over Plutocracy later. This is one issue on which we cannot afford to and Democrats alike. same $5 million the 2010 gives a single individual that Created the Ameri- wait. Vast “inherited eco- tax deal wrote into the more than $14,000 with- can Middle Class. — The Hazard Herald A better future ahead It was a good sign this week of how far we as a nation have come in regard to equality when, on a day set aside to celebrate the dream of a civil rights leader, we also saw the re-inauguration of the nation’s first black president. Say what you will about the policies of President Barack Obama. They haven’t exactly been good for our area, and his continual declination to visit Ap- palachia for himself doesn’t speak well to any notion that our issues will be a focus in his second term. But the significance of his presidency, made possible by the majority of the nation’s voters, is not lost on us. In the grand scheme of things, not a lot of time has passed since slavery was outlawed in our nation, and even less has passed since non-whites and women were given the right to vote. So in a sense, we’re still very much a nation going through its infancy in the practice of equality. We’ll likely stumble from time to time, but we’ll get there in the end. Never the less, we can foresee a time now, though many years away and probably not in our lifetimes, when America’s racist past is but something our young people read about in history books. It is a fu- ture when our people know that this type of inequal- ity could never happen to them, because our nation as a whole will have risen above the faults of bigotry. And while we can foresee a future like that now, it should remain a priority for our country to never for- get our past, lest we be doomed to repeat it. So this week, as we as a nation work to dig our- selves out of this economic hole, it’s is important to University re-branding effort falling flat realize that in the past we’ve pulled ourselves out from other holes much bigger than this one, and it’s Jim Hightower “Let there be light.” Straightforward “The university needed to do a something we can do again. But it will take working Columnist and rather elegant! But it’s so old- better job and a more proactive job together to do it. school, cried the rebranders, so out in telling its story to Californians,” As Dr. King once said, we must learn to live to- A new fad is sweeping across of sync with today’s market-oriented explained Jason Simon, UC’s market- gether as brothers, or we can perish together as fools. America’s university campuses — world — especially now that uni- ing communications director. — The Hazard Herald and it’s seriously goofy. versities are multibillion-dollar, con- Yes, and what better way to do that This latest craze is not led by stu- glomeratized enterprises run, not by than by resorting to PR artifice and dents making a cultural statement, academicians, but by highly-paid ex- corporate gobbledygook, right? All but by top administrators trying to ecutives whose chief role is to charm you need to know about where uni- make a corporate one. It’s called “re- money out of wealthy individuals versities are “headed” is that their branding,” an attempt to modernize and corporate benefactors. latest administrative fad is to hire the image of venerable institutions Forget light. “Let there be money” people like Simon as their CMO. Visit us online at by adopting corporate-style logos, is the new academic aspiration. Their what? Chief marketing officer. slogans, and other marketing fluff. Thus, the UC system was rebrand- The good news is that students www.hazard-herald.com For example, for 144 years, the ed with an abstract, U-shaped logo overwhelmingly prefer light to mar- University of California has thrived with the letter “C” subtly burned into keting. More than 50,000 outraged under an official seal featuring a it. It looks very much like a logo for students signed an online petition bright star beaming onto an open a bank — and that’s the point, for it’s protesting UC’s corporatized logo, book, with a banner proclaiming: meant to impress money people. forcing officials there to withdraw it.

Barbara Anderson ...... Advertising Representative [email protected]

Matt Blair ...... Advertising Representative [email protected] Cris Ritchie ...... Editor [email protected] Kyle Vance ...... Advertising Representative Amelia Holliday ...... Staff Reporter [email protected] [email protected]

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www.hazard-herald.com THE HAZARD HERALD Wednesday, January 23, 2013 • A5 ON THE Record Contract Cases Operating motor vehicle cella Shepherd Bradley Commonwealth vs. Helen istration receipt YOB: 1977 Main Street Acquisition on suspended/revoked op- YOB: 1977 Rice Collett No/expired registration No license Corp. vs. Linda Cornett erator’s license No/expired Kentucky reg- YOB: 1968 plates License to be in posses- iRent vs. Timothy Hurd Commonwealth vs. Dron- istration receipt No/expired Kentucky reg- Commonwealth vs. Tony sion A Plus Rentals vs. Darrell dia L. Collins No/expired registration istration receipt Baker Operating on a sus- Cress YOB: 1948 plates No/expired registration YOB: 1983 pended/revoked operator’s A Plus Rentals vs. Shanda No/expired registration Commonwealth vs. Chris- plates Failure to wear seat belts license Langdon plates topher E. Sheffield Commonwealth vs. Eric Commonwealth vs. April Commonwealth vs. Bob- A Plus Rentals vs. Aman- No/expired Kentucky reg- YOB: 1990 Ray Meade Ates by West da Turner istration receipt Careless driving YOB: 1980 YOB: 1971 YOB: 1980 A Plus Rentals vs. Paula Driving too fast for traffic Failure to produce insur- Improper turning No/expired Kentucky reg- No/expired registration S. Couch conditions ance card License plate not legible istration receipt plates Capital One Bank vs. Failure to maintain re- Failure to maintain re- Failure to produce insur- No/expired registration No/expired registration Christopher Spurlock quired insurance quired insurance ance card plates receipt Kentucky Farm Bureau, Commonwealth vs. Jef- Commonwealth vs. John Failure to maintain re- Failure to wear seat belts Failure to produce insur- Mutual Insurance Co. vs. fery Feltner David Combs quired insurance License to be in posses- ance card Jamie Grigsby YOB: 1987 YOB: 1983 Commonwealth vs. Jef- sion No insurance Walter Bruce Jewell vs. Real license not illumi- No/expired Kentucky reg- frey Ste Spencer Operating a motor vehi- License to be in posses- Ron Bersaglia nated istration receipt YOB: 1962 cle with expired operator’s sion Members Heritage Fed- No tail lamps No/expired registration No/expired Kentucky reg- license Commonwealth vs. Sam- eral Credit Union vs. Harv Failure to wear seat belts plates istration receipt Commonwealth vs. Jacob uel W. Gray Sebastin No operator’s license Commonwealth vs. Bret No/expired registration A. Smithers YOB: 1973 Discover Bank vs. Vivian Failure to maintain re- Costello plates YOB: 1983 No/expired registration A Caudill quired insurance YOB: 1972 Commonwealth vs. Rob- No rear view mirror plates Capital One Bank vs. Failure to produce insur- No/expired Kentucky reg- ert Stadafer Operating on a sus- No/expired registration Crystal L. Feltner ance card istration receipt YOB: 1991 pended/revoked operator’s receipt Commonwealth Credit License to be in posses- No/expired registration License plate not legible license Excessive window tinting Union vs. Chad Easterling sion plates No operator’s license Failure to notify address Commonwealth vs. Lena Domestic Cases Commonwealth vs. Janna One headlight Failure to maintain re- change to department of C. Shepherd Lindsay Nicole Pennings- R. Land Commonwealth vs. Frelin quired insurance transportation YOB: 1977 ton vs. Derrick Lynn Davis YOB: 1978 Jun Estep No/expired Kentucky reg- Failure to surrender re- No/expired registration Lisa Gail Young vs. Jo- Speeding YOB: 1964 istration receipt voked operator’s license plates seph Pennington Commonwealth vs. Failure to produce insur- Commonwealth vs. Bob- Operating vehicle with No/expired registration Henry Walker vs. Harry Lavonne Jon Sumner ance card by Wooten expired operator’s license receipt Bobby Gene Walker YOB: 1950 Failure to maintain re- YOB: 1991 Failure to produce insur- Obstructed vision/wind- Speeding quired insurance Operating a motor ve- ance card shield Felony Cases Commonwealth vs. Alan One headlight hicle with expire operator’s Failure to maintain re- No rear view mirror Commonwealth vs. Josh- James Klimchak Commonwealth vs. Sarah license quired insurance Commonwealth vs. Shel- ua Cain Adams YOB: 1960 Bishop Failure to maintain re- Rear license not illumi- don B. Francis Year of birth: 1979 Speeding YOB: 1988 quired insurance nated YOB: 1988 Tampering with prisoner Commonwealth vs. Lissa Speeding Failure to wear seat belts Commonwealth vs. James No/expired registration monitoring device Jac Davis Commonwealth vs. Alan Commonwealth vs. W. Lewis, III plates Escape, second-degree YOB: 1959 Trent Mullins Courtney A. Worley YOB: 1994 No/expired registration Commonwealth vs. Pa- Speeding YOB: 1966 YOB: 1991 No/expired Kentucky reg- receipt mela Sheperd Commonwealth vs. Jo- Failure to produce insur- Operating a motor vehi- istration receipt Commonwealth vs. April YOB: 1965 seph B. Spencer ance card cle with expired operator’s No/expired registration Childers Possession of controlled YOB: 1966 Commonwealth vs. Brad- license plates YOB: 1991 substance, third-degree Speeding ley S. Combs No operator’s license Failure to produce insur- Failure to wear seat belts Tampering with physical Failure to wear seat belts YOB: 1989 Failure to produce insur- ance card License to be in posses- evidence Commonwealth vs. Colin Speeding ance card Failure to maintain re- sion Possession of controlled Kel Cox Commonwealth vs. Flor- Failure to maintain re- quired insurance Operating a motor vehicle substance, prescription not YOB: 1942 ence P. Daniel quired insurance Commonwealth vs. Bob- with expired license in original container Speeding YOB: 1992 Commonwealth vs. Holly by L. Steele Failure to produce insur- Illegal possession of leg- Commonwealth vs. Tracy Disregarding traffic light D. Bentley YOB: 1965 ance card end drug Sturgill Counts Failure to or improper YOB: 1985 Operating a motor vehicle Commonwealth vs. Josh- Public intoxication con- YOB: 1971 signal No/expired other state under the influence ua W. Slone trolled substance Speeding Careless driving registration receipt/plates Failure to produce insur- YOB: 1984 Commonwealth vs. Billy Commonwealth vs. Commonwealth vs. Sam- No/expired registration ance card No/expired registration Charles Bailey Charles Riley Tyree my W. Watts plates Failure to wear seat belts plates YOB: 1978 YOB: 1978 YOB: 1974 Commonwealth vs. Eric Commonwealth vs. Jim- No/expired registration Burglary, first-degree Speeding Speeding W Mcgltree my J. Gibson receipt Commonwealth vs. Commonwealth vs. El- Careless driving YOB: 1972 YOB: 1985 Failure to produce insur- Bridgett Edwards mer Coots Commonwealth vs. De- Disregarding traffic light No/expired Kentucky reg- ance card YOB: 1986 YOB: 1950 nise Slover Careless driving istration receipt No insurance Theft by unlawful taking Speeding YOB: 1985 Failure to produce insur- No/expired registration Failure to register trans- Commonwealth vs. Brian Commonwealth vs. Lula No/expired Kentucky reg- ance card plates fer of motor vehicle Amburgey R. Combs istration receipt Failure to maintain re- Obstructed vision/wind- Excessive window tinting YOB: 1966 YOB: 1986 No/expired registration quired insurance shield Failure to wear seat belts Theft by unlawful taking Speeding plates Commonwealth vs. Ollie Commonwealth vs. Kris- Rear license not illumi- Misdemeanor Cases Failure to produce insur- Failure to produce insur- Cor Morgan ten K. Slone nated Commonwealth vs. Caro- ance card ance card YOU: 1938 YOB: 1985 Improper equipment lyn Baker Failure to maintain re- License to be in posses- Speeding No/expired Kentucky reg- Commonwealth vs. Eric YOB: 1965 quired insurance sion Commonwealth vs. Don- istration receipt B. Watts Public intoxication con- No brake lights Commonwealth vs. Ash- ald K. Fields No/expired registration YOB: 1985 trolled substance Commonwealth vs. Law- ley J. Campbell YOB: 1988 plates No/expired registration Commonwealth vs. Larry ton R. Noble YOB: 1985 Speeding Commonwealth vs. Aar- plates William Yocum YOB: 1951 Speeding Commonwealth vs. on Moore No/expired registration YOB: 1971 Speeding Careless driving Bonetta Reynolds YOB: 1991 receipt Public intoxication Commonwealth vs. Erin Commonwealth vs. Tim- YOB: 1956 No/expired Kentucky reg- Commonwealth vs. Timo- Commonwealth vs. Gary N. Stump mity Williams Speeding istration receipt thy J. Couch Lee Haynes YOB: 1983 YOB: 1981 Commonwealth vs. Krys- No/expired registration YOB: 1983 YOB: 1982 Speeding No/expired Kentucky reg- tle D. Horn plates No/expired registration Shoplifting Failure to maintain re- istration receipt YOB: 1985 Failure to produce insur- plates Commonwealth vs. Jo- quired insurance No/expired registration Speeding ance card No/expired registration seph Keith Pennington Failure to produce insur- plates Commonwealth vs. Nich- Commonwealth vs. Mi- receipt YOB: 1973 ance card Failure to produce insur- olas Alexander Lasslo chael B. Hollon Failure to produce insur- Public intoxication Commonwealth vs. Me- ance card YOB: 1984 YOB: 1966 ance card Commonwealth vs. Jeff lissa D. Grigsby Operating a motor vehicle Speeding Failure to wear seat belts Commonwealth vs. James G. Tatum YOB: 1971 on suspended/revoked oper- Commonwealth vs. Whit- Commonwealth vs. Corey P. Hornsby YOB: 1964 Speeding ator’s license ney K. Bowling Jackson YOB: 1959 Public intoxication Commonwealth vs. Sher- Commonwealth vs. Al- YOB: 1987 YOB: 1992 Speeding Commonwealth vs. Jona- ma L. Patrick fred D. Francis Speeding Speeding Commonwealth vs. Tara than D. Stewart YOB: 1984 YOB: 1982 Commonwealth vs. John- License to be in posses- C. Runion YOB: 1993 Speeding Driving on a DUI sus- ny R. Collins sion YOB: 1995 Public intoxication con- Failure to maintain re- pended license YOB: 1955 Commonwealth vs. Les- trolled substance quired insurance Failure to maintain re- Disregarding traffic light ter Baker See RECORDS ‌| A8 Possession of marijuana Failure to produce insur- quired insurance Careless driving Commonwealth vs. Jef- ance card Failure to produce insur- Failure to produce insur- fery D. Karr Commonwealth vs. Tay- ance card ance card CLIP & SAVE YOB: 1967 lin C. Goodson Leaving the scene of an Failure to maintain re- Public intoxication YOB: 1989 accident/failure to render quired insurance Fellowship Tours 2013 TOUR SCHEDULE Commonwealth vs. Den- Speeding aid or assistance Commonwealth vs. Jef- nis Dewayne Ray Commonwealth vs. Commonwealth vs. Josh- fery Bri Summerset Date Name of Tour Prices Start at YOB: 1970 Kelsey M. Engle ua Eugene Combs YOB: 1958 March 11-13 Quilt Auction in Penn Dutch Country ‘Special” $179.00 Disorderly conduct, sec- YOB: 1992 YOB: 1983 Failure to produce insur- Mar. 29-31 Ohio Amish Country “Special” $189.00 ond-degree Speeding Operating a motor vehicle ance card Apr. 4-7 Azalea Trail/Historic Charleston/Carolina Opry $339.00 Commonwealth vs. Earl Failure to maintain re- under the influence Improper display of regis- April 12-14 Washington, DC/Cherry Blossom/Mount Vernon $229.00 Way Bowling quired insurance Commonwealth vs. Rose tration plates April 19-21 Pennsylvania Dutch Country/Hershey/Gettysburg $229.00 YOB: 1950 Failure to produce insur- W. Combs Improper registration April 24-28 Branson,Mo/Eureka Springs, AR Memphis $529.00 Shoplifting ance card YOB: 1955 plate May 2-5 New York “Economy”/Penn. Dutch Country $449.00 Commonwealth vs. Bur- Speeding No/expired Kentucky reg- May 25 - June 8 Southwest/Grand Canyon/Hoover Dam/Kings Canyon Commonwealth vs. John $1,649.00 Turner ton Ratliff June 15-16 Memphis/Graceland/Dinner Cruise $199.00 YOB: 1968 YOB: 1941 June 15-19 Niagara Falls/Penn Dutch Country/Hershey ‘NOAH” Theft by unlawful taking Speeding $459.00 Commonwealth vs. Sam- Commonwealth vs. Kli- June 22-23 Renfro Valley Barn Dance $139.00 uel Easterling non Newsome June 22-July 7 The Great Pacific Northwest $1,879.00 YOB: 1971 YOB: 1942 July 5-7 Loretta Lynn’s Ranch Memphis/Graceland $329.00 Harassment Speeding July 11-14 Niagara Falls/Great Lakes/Henry Ford Museum $410.00 Menacing Commonwealth vs. Ryan July 17-25 North Central U.S.A $1,079.00 Commonwealth vs. Crys- E. Shepherd July 27 - Aug. 11 Canadian Rockies/Columbia Ice Fields $2,099.00 tal Fugate YOB: 1974 Mine Foreman Interviews August 12-14 “NOAH”/Pennsylvania Dutch Co/Hershey/Gettysburg YOB: 1984 Operating a motor vehicle $299.00 Criminal mischief, third- under the influence Jim Walter Resources, a global producer of high quality August 15-21 Eastern Canada/Niagara Falls/Ottawa/Quebec City $799.00 degree Commonwealth vs. Jer- metallurgical coal located in Central Alabama, will be August 22-25 New York City “Economy”/Penn Dutch Country $449.00 Commonwealth vs. Kathy emy R. Hall conducting supervisor interviews in Pikeville for its un- Aug. 28 - Sept. 1 Branson, MO/Eureka Springs, AR/Memphis $529.00 L. Young YOB: 1984 derground mining operations. These positions include: Sept. 3-5 Pennsylvania Dutch Country/Hershey/Gettysburg $229.00 YOB: 1980 Operating a motor vehicle Sept. 14-25 Nova Scotia and New England Fall Foliage $1349.00 Section, Outby, Maintenance, Belt, and Longwall Sept. 26-29 Penn Dutch Co./Hershey/Gettysburg Wash, DC $359.00 Unlawful transaction with on suspended/revoked oper- Foremen. All positions must have state Foreman’s a minor, third-degree ator’s license Oct. 5-11 7- Day New England Fall Foliage $819.00 No/expired Kentucky reg- papers, Maintenance Foremen must have unexpired Oct. 19-23 Niagara Falls/Penn Dutch Co/Hershey/Washington, DC “NOAH Commonwealth vs. Ste- $479.00 phen L. Mettling istration receipt MSHA electrical cards, and Belt Foremen must have strong installation and repair experience. Oct. 26-Nov. 6 Southwest/Grand Canyon/California $1099.00 YOB: 1965 No/expired registration Nov. 8-10 Washington, D.C./Mount Vernon Off-Season $239.00 Illegal take/pursue of elk plates Interviews will be held Jan. 29th & Jan. 30th from Nov. 16-19 Niagara Falls “Festival of Lights”/Ohio Amish $410.00 Failure to produce insur- 8 AM to 4 PM at the Hampton Inn, 831 Hambley Nov. 20-23 New York/”Macy’s Christmas Parade”/Radio City Music Hall Traffic Cases ance card Blvd., Pikeville, KY. $819.00 Commonwealth vs. Ar- Failure to maintain re- Jim Walter Resources, a subsidiary of Walter Energy, Nov. 30-Dec. 2 Williamsburg Grand Christmas Illumination $399.00 quired insurance chie Stamper, Jr. offers an excellent compensation, relocation, and bene- Dec. 7-8 Nashville/Opry Mills Mall Grand Ole Opry $189.00 YOB: 1972 No operator’s license Operating a motor vehicle Commonwealth vs. Chris- fi ts package (Company-paid Pension, 401k, Stock Pur- All Tours include round trip by modern air conditioned, restroom- under the influence topher W. Stidham chase, Medical, Dental, Vision, etc.). Our Brookwood equipped motorcoaches. Also, all tours are full escorted and in- No/expired registration YOB: 1992 operations are located near Tuscaloosa; 30 minutes clude motel accommodations as well as admission to the listed plates No tail lamps from the University of Alabama campus and 50 minutes attractions and many other extras. No/expired Kentucky reg- Improper equipment from Birmingham. Please bring an updated resume to Johnson City, Kingsport, Bristol TN 423-349-2300 istration receipt Failure to maintain re- the above event but if you cannot attend, you may send For an individual brochure on any tour listed quired insurance Failure to maintain re- your resume to [email protected]. please call Toll Free: quired insurance Failure to produce insur- 1-800-999-3156 www.fellowshiptourstn.com Failure to produce insur- ance card Depart from: Johnson City, TN - Kingsport, TN - Bristol, TN & VA - White Pine, TN EOE – M/F/D/V 60386112 ance card Commonwealth vs. Mar- 60387594 Bulls Gap, TN - Abington, VA - Wytheville, VA - Roanoke, VA - Chilhowie, VA - Asheville, NC A6

A6 • Wednesday, January 23, 2013 THE HAZARD HERALD www.hazard-herald.com

APOSTOLIC BULAN COMMUNITY BAPTIST NED PENTECOASTAL CHURCH OF LORD JESUS CHURCH Services: Wed. 7 p.m. GREATER APOSTOLIC TABERNACLE 35 Carriage Lane Sunday, 1 p.m. 382 Glomawr Stormking Rd. Bulan, KY 41722 Pastor: Johnny Jones 216-1520 Hazard, Ky. 41701 James Hamblin, Pastor Assoc. Pastor Alonzo Combs Pastor Jimmie Brindley 436-5376 or 438-0249 Everyone is Welcome SS: 10:30 a.m.; 6:30 p.m. SS: 10 a.m.; evening worship 6 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN TS: 7:00 p.m. WS 6 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH WILLOW FERN BAPTIST CHURCH 160 Broadway 440 L&N Drive Pastor Clell Miller SS 9:45 a.m.; WS 11 a.m. Hazard, Ky. 41701 6451 Ky Highway 476 Bulan www.hazardpresby.org Pastor O. Gene Miller Sunday School: 10am Pastor: Rev. Ellen Peach Sun. Children’s Church: 4:00p.m. Sunday Services: 11am and 7pm SS: 5:00 p.m., TS: 7:00pm Wednesday Service: 7pm HULL MEMORIAL Youth Meeting Wednesday and Sunday 7pm PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY OF GOD Ronnie Grigsby, Minister VICTORY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CATHOLIC Behind M.C. Napier High School SS 10 a.m.; WS 11 a.m. SS 9 a.m.; WS 10 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. & Sun. Night 6 p.m. MOTHER OF GOOD COUNSEL CATHOLIC LOTHAIR COMMUNITY BAPTIST 329 Poplar at Cedar Street PRESBYTERIAN Michael Chowning, Min. 316 3rd St. AIRPORT GARDENS BAPTIST SS 10:05 a.m.; Mass 9&11:15 a.m. Dana E. Feltner, Min. 32 Sumac Ave. SS 10 a.m.; WS 11 a.m. 436-3625 CHRISTIAN Pastor Adam Feltner VICCO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Reserve this spot for your Ph: 233-6323 EARLY CHRISTIAN 100 Bible Ave. CHURCH OF JESUS Vicco, KY BETHANNA BAPTIST CHURCH Advertising needs! Christopher Road SS 10:30 - WS 11:30 Hwy. 7, Cornettsville: 476-8867 SS 9:30 a.m.; WS 10:30 a.m. Pastor Michael Stanley WS 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m. Only $15.00 a week!! Wednesday 7 p.m. BUCKHORN LAKE AREA Rev. William Ray Thompson HAZARD CHRISTIAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LOG BIBLE BAPTIST Disciples of Christ CATHEDRAL Hwy. 15, Dean DeMaris, Min. SS 10 a.m.; WS 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 AM SS 10 a.m.; WS 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Worship: 11:00 AM MOUNTAIN PETROLEUM, LLC NEW TESTAMENT CHRISTIAN BIG LEATHERWOOD Bible Ave., Vicco NAZARENE Fueling the American Spirit OLD REGULAR BAPTIST WS 9:30 a.m.; SS 10:45 a.m.; Meeting Time 3rd Saturday Night and Wed. 6:30 p.m. OTHER 1424 East Main Street • Hazard Sunday of each month. Moderator: Elder Danny Dixon CHURCH OF CHRIST 11th HOUR WORSHIP CENTER 436-2321 • Toll Free 1-800-467-1903 Pastor Terry Joseph COMBS FIRST BAPTIST HAPPY CHURCH OF CHRIST 1133 North Main Street

Fax: 436-5180 • Home: 436-2526 60304110 Luther Deaton, Min. 8902 S. Highway 15 439-4988 WS 10 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wed. 6 p.m. Happy, Ky. Sun. at 6 p.m.; Tues. 7 p.m. Bible Study 10:30, SS 11 a.m.; CONSOLIDATED BAPTIST WS 6:00 p.m. CHURCH OF THE LORD 180 Winterberry Street JESUS CHRIST Hazard, Ky. 41701 CHURCH OF CHRIST 121 Church Ave. in Hiner SS 9:30 a.m. & morning worship 11 a.m.; Hazard Village Willie Wagers, Min. Mission Bible Study: monday at 6:30 842 Dawahare Drive SS 12 noon; Wed/Sat. 7 p.m. p.m.; Mid-week worship and Bible SS: 10 a.m., WS 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. study Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Wed. Service: 6 p.m. CHURCH OF THE LORD 606-436-6739 Mark Tabata JESUS CHRIST Upper Lost Creek, DAVIDSON BAPTIST CHURCH OF GOD Lost Creek, KY Hwy. 28 Grapevine Pete Youmans, Min. 436-6593 CHAVIES FIRST LITTLE SAMUEL MEMORIAL SS 9:30 a.m.; WS 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.; CHURCH OF GOD Pecan St. Wed. 7 p.m. Paul Hensley, Min. First. Sat. & Sun. each month SS 9:45 a.m.; WS 10:30 a.m. All odd Sun. DWARF BAPTIST & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m. Dwarf, KY, Paul R. Combs, In. LIVING FAITH FULL DELIVERANCE SS 10 a.m. WS 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed 7 p.m. CHRISTOPHER Harmony Mill Rd. CHURCH OF GOD WS 6:30 p.m.; Thurs. 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Christopher Rd. 560 Main Street - Hazard, KY Senior Pastor F.S. Ballard LOTTS CREEK EVANGELICAL FREE Daryl C. Cornett, Pastor SS 10 a.m.; WS 1 a.m. & 6 p.m. CHURCH Roger D. Combs, Wed. 7 p.m. 2565 Lotts Creek Rd. Pastor of children and youth 606 435-1425 436-3533 - www.hazardfbc.com APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF GOD SS 10 a.m.; WS 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 am MPG of T at L&N Lane Good News Cub (Kids)/ Sunday Morning Service 11:00 am Tues 7 p.m. and Thurs 7 p.m. Youth Mon. 6:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service 6:00 pm SS 10:30 a.m.; WS 12 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting/Bible Study Wednesday Prayer Service 6:45 pm (606) 436-2626 Pastor: Mitch Fields FIRST CREEK BAPTIST Bonnyman, KY CHURCH OF GOD RESTORATION CHURCH SS 9:45 a.m.; WS 10:50 a.m. ON L&N YARDS Walker Branch Rd. & 7 p.m.; Wed. 6:30 p.m. Pastor Sonia Hill WS 10 a.m. & 5 p.m. SS 10 a.m.; WS 11 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. HAPPY FREEWILL BAPTIST Wed. Service from 7 p.m. Happy, KY, Rodney Smith, Min. NEW BEGINNING WORSHIP CENTER SS 10 a.m.; WS 11 a.m. CONEVA CHURCH OF GOD 310 Morton Blvd. Sun Evening WS 6 p.m.; Next to Chavies Food Mart SS 10 a.m. & 11 a.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m. Carolyn Sue Stacy 436-6479 Sun. night: 6:30 p.m. We pay cash for gold and silver! SS 10 a.m.; WS 7 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. 790 Morton Blvd. • Hazard, Ky. 41701 IRA COMBS BAPTIST Wed. 7 p.m. Pastor: Bert Baker Jeff, KY, James Daniels, Min. (606) 439-2274 SS 9:30 a.m.; WS 10:30 a.m. MAPLE STREET NEW LIFE UPC CHURCH OF GOD Jimmie R. Brindley, Min. JOHNSON UNITED BAPTIST 317 Maple St. 435-0249 Middle Fork River Road, Buckhorn SS 10 a.m.; SS 12 p.m.; WS 6:30 p.m. Gary Riley, Pastor WS 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Tue. 7 p.m. SS 10 a.m.; WS 11 a.m. Wed. 6 p.m. TRINITY HOLINESS TABERNACLE JUDGE EXECUTIVE LONE PINE BAPTIST PENTECOSTAL WORKHOUSE Upper Second Creek Rd. Left Fork Mason Creek CHURCH OF GOD Pastor, Duane Allen Denny Ray Noble & The Fiscal Court Arnold Branson, Jr., Min. Estil Sizemore, Min. Church: 436-8247 SS 10 a.m.; WS 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. WS 6 p.m. Pastor: 438-1283 Wed. 6 p.m. Wed/Fri 7 p.m. SS 10 a.m.; SN 6 p.m. Tues/Thurs. 7 p.m. LOTHAIR BAPTIST TRIBBEY CHURCH OF GOD 101.1 Radio Program 439-1816 SS 9:45 a.m.; WS 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Karen Campbell, Min. Sun 4 p.m. Wed. 6 p.m. SS 10 a.m. WS 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. NEW HOPE CHURCH MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST Thurs. 7 p.m. 407 Gorman Hollow Road Hty. 7, Cornettsville Hazard, Kentucky 41701 SS 10 a.m. WS 11 a.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF 606-439-5116 Evening 6 p.m. LATTER DAY SAINTS P.O. Box 1068 Evening Bible Study 7 p.m. Rockridge Road 436-5967 Hazard, Ky. 41702 Pastor, Kenny Salmons Sacrament meeting 10:00 a.m. newhopechristiancenter@ (606) 476-2325 SS 11:00 a.m.; Priesthood & Relief yahoo.com Society 12:00 p.m. www.newhopechurchhazard.org PETREY MEMORIAL BAPTIST Sunday School: 10AM 141 Alto Street EPISCOPAL Sunday Services: 11AM Pastor Bill Scott Wednesday: 7PM SS: 9:45 AM - 11 AM ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL Youth: Weed 7PM Sunday night service: 6 PM 317 Walnut St, WS 11 A.M. www.petreymemorial.org Ph: 436-5442 FRONTLINE MINISTRIES Grand Vue Plaza BULAN COMMUNITY BAPTIST GOSPEL SS 10 a.m. Hwy 476, Bulan Sunday morning: 11 p.m. SS: 10:00 AM-WS:11AM. Wed. Prayer LIVING WATERS FULL GOSPLE Sunday evening: 6 p.m. meeting 7 PM 845 Dawahare Drive, Hazard, KY Wed. evening Bible study Wednesday 6 p.m. and youth church at 7 p.m. RED HILL MISSIONARY BAPTIST Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor: James Madden Chavies, KY Morning Worship 11 a.m. frontlineministriesofhazard.org Claude Miller, Min. Pastor Weston Pratt SS 10 a.m.; WS 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; 439-1134 MERCY MINISTRY Wed. 7 p.m. 606 439-6084 UPPER SECOND CREEK or 859-358-0042 GRACE MISSIONARY FULL GOSPEL SS 10 a.m., WS 11 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Jack Carter, Min. Sunday evening: 6 pm. 12 Galley Street SS 10 a.m.; WS 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Tues. Youth: 6 p.m. Hazard, KY 41701 WED. 7 p.m. Friday services: 7 p.m. 606-875-7760 or 606-875-9526 Pastor: Sherry L. Jones Hwy. 15 at Glowmar Bridge LUTHERAN SS 10:45 a.m.; WS 11:45 a.m. SOLID ROCK & 6 p.m.; Wed. 6 p.m. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 218 Entertainment Drive • Hazard 227 Morton Boulevard Pastor: Douglas Ray Bryant UPPER LOST CREEK BAPTIST (across from Food City) 102 Town & Country Lane WS 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Danny Stacy, Min. 606-233-9466 Hazard, Kentucky 41702 Wed. 7 p.m. SS 10 a.m., WS 11 a.m. Sundays www.srfchurch.comnf Don Blair, Pastor 606-436-6425 METHODIST SS 10 a.m.; WS 11 a.m. YERKES BAPTIST Sun. & Wed. Night 7 p.m. Paul Couch, Min. BOWMAN MEMORIAL Youth/Logos Sun. @ 7 p.m. SS 10 a.m.; WS 11 a.m.; UNITED METHODIST Wed. @ 7 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. 701 High St. Located at K-Mart Shopping Center SS 9:45 a.m.; WS 10:55 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Evening Service 6 p.m. THE POTTERS HOUSE MINISTRY TOWN MOUNTAIN Pastor Jeff Lambert 606-233-8886 1578 Ky. Hwy 451, Kazard Thursday Youth: 6 p.m. Pastor: John Pray LOTHAIR UNITED METHODIST Thursday Worship: 7 p.m. SS: 9:35 & Morn. Worship 11:00 Pastor Jeff Lambert Sunday AM Teaching: 11 a.m. & Wed. 6:30 SS 10:30 a.m.; WS 9:30 a.m. Sunday evening: 6 p.m. Pastor Donnie Enfusse FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH PENTECOSTAL Dwarf, Ky 436-5367 FAITH RESTORATION CENTER Pastor Danny Hall TRINITY PENTECOSTAL 707 Walker Branch Road Sun. Morn. Worship 11AM-12PM 666-4513 Services: Mon: 7 p.m. WS 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Friday: 7 p.m. TYPO BAPTIST Sat/Wed. 7 p.m. Pastor Lowell R. Creech SS 10:00 a.m.; WS 11:00 a.m. 606-487-1975 Wed. Night: 6:30 p.m. AIRPORT GARDENS PENTECOSTAL Pastor Mark Lewis CHURCH COMMONBOND CHRISTIAN MAGGARD Pastor Rodney Thompson FELLOWSHIP MINISTRIES BIG CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH SS: Sun 10 a.m; WS: Sun, 6 p.m. 229 Lovern Street 3680 W. Ky. Hwy. 80 Thur. 7 p.m. Services: Sun at 11 a.m. ELECTRIC, INC. Hazard, Ky. 41701 (606) 439-2986 Pastor Emily Jones Hudson Bro. Darryl Jessie, Pastor 606-233-1828 SS 9:45 a.m.; M. Worships 11:00 273 Kennedy Road • Hazard 436-6886 E. Worship 6:00 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m.

60349152 A7

www.hazard-herald.com THE HAZARD HERALD Wednesday, January 23, 2013 • A7 Safety evaluations to be completed in county schools Board could receive recommendations next month much of which is being are any grants available or the one after that. used to maintain the sys- for school safety, and “We need to let them Cris Ritchie school have already been ple’s minds if we were to tems already in place. suggested the district know that we’re there for Editor made, Caudill added, go with this.” And to install magnetic pursue that avenue to them, they’re safety is such as visitor identifi- Of the 11 schools in locks and camera sys- help offset any additional first,” Caudill said. HAZARD — The Per- cation badges and new the Perry County School tems in each school costs. Completing an in- The board’s members ry County school board protocols for entering District, there are vary- would quickly approach ventory or needs assess- agreed that student safe- held a lengthy discussion and leaving a classroom. ing systems for school $100,000 or more, mon- ment would help with ty should be their top on school safety during But in light of the recent security, according to ey the district does not grants as well, Maggard priority, and also moved a meeting in Hazard last school shooting in Con- district Finance Officer have readily available, noted, because it would to get the process start- week, which officials say necticut, and then a tri- Jody Maggard. Some especially in light of allow the grant writers ed of evaluating schools should eventually result ple shooting here at the of those variations in- state funding reductions to better tailor the dis- and determining what in a safer school district. Hazard college appar- clude a camera system due to a declining enroll- trict’s applications. is needed to improve Larry Caudill, a par- ently stemming from a and magnetic doors, like ment. “What we’re talking student safety. Though ent and member of the domestic dispute, Caudi- at Perry Central High Completing an inven- about doing is a good formal recommendations site-based council at ll said school safety has School, though other tory of the systems al- first step,” he said. likely won’t be ready for R.W. Combs Elementary, been chief on the minds schools have far fewer ready in place and deter- Regardless, the dis- the board until their next presented to the board of parents. measures in place. mining what each school trict should move on meeting scheduled for a request for funding to “We’re doing the best District officials re- needs could be a more this issue soon, Caudill Feb. 21, the board will upgrade the school’s se- that we can with what cently expended funds practical approach for told the board’s mem- call a special called meet- curity system. The coun- we’ve got, but we need from a $300,000 grant, upgrading security sys- bers. In light of the re- ing before then if neces- cil at R.W. Combs recent- more,” Caudill said, add- Maggard noted, the ma- tems. Schools will likely cent violence around sary. ly received an estimate ing that purchasing these jority of which was spent have different needs, the nation and here in Board member James for $4,500 that would upgrades could also go a on camera systems for Maggard explained, and the county, the board Ritchie reiterated that include new safety up- long way in purchasing the schools. And while that would also give of- should do something the board should act grades at the school such peace of mind for par- officials have been slow- ficials an opportunity to now that shows they quickly before some- as magnetic locks on the ents. “Every day you’re ly building up security determine how the dis- are focused and working thing does happen in outside doors and moni- worrying about what’s these past few years, safe trict could pay for the on school safety for the the schools that perhaps tors at the receptionist’s going to happen, what’s school funding from the upgrades. district’s students, and could have been avoided desk. going on. I think this state has decreased to Board member Char- not push this issue off or prevented. “It has to Some changes at the would ease a lot of peo- around $19,000 per year, lene Miller asked if there until the next meeting be done now,” he said. Early release denied Man charged in Knott murder case in manslaughter case Herald Staff Knott County at 9:58 a.m. Fri- The official cause of death is day after an abandoned truck pending, according to a KSP re- Cris Ritchie sponsibility for his ac- HINDMAN — A Floyd was located in the area. lease, but authorities say they Editor tions,” Hampton said. County man was arrested and Following a routine registration were able to determine that Fu- “He accepts responsibil- charged with murder last week check, police determined that the gate was killed during an alter- HAZARD — A Perry ity for driving under the after the body of a missing vehicle was related to an active cation with 34-year-old Jerry B. County man serving 10 influence of alcohol or Knott County man was found missing persons search. Troop- Combs of Wayland. years for manslaughter drugs, and accepts re- on Friday. ers later searched the area and Combs was arrested and was denied shock proba- sponsibility for the con- Troopers with the Kentucky located the body of 30-year-old charged with murder. He is cur- tion during a hearing last sequences.” State Police were called to Eric Tysen Fugate of Hindman, rently lodged in the Kentucky week. Commonwealth’s At- a surface mining road in the who had been reported missing River Regional Jail in Hazard Eric Ison, 21, was in- torney John Hansen was Triplett Branch community of less than 24 hours earlier. while the investigation continues. dicted in January 2012 joined by Napier’s sister on one count of murder in court. Both objected to stemming from a motor Ison’s early release from vehicle crash two months prison. earlier, during which Ison “The defendant did was driving under the in- something extraordinari- fluence when he struck a State clarifies rules for utility construction near streams ly stupid,” Hansen said vehicle being driven by 68-year-old Bobby Na- in his objection. “He got Changes intended to sediment and erosion control plan States must first receive a wa- pier of Breathitt County. stoned and drunk out of in order to qualify for a general ter quality certification from the Napier died from injuries his mind and went driv- protect water quality certification. state in which the activity will sustained in the crash. ing. You just don’t do Barbara Scott, supervisor of occur. The is a direct delegation Ison pleaded guilty to that. And as a result, he FRANKFORT — The Kentucky DOW’s Water Quality Certifica- from Congress to the states and an amended charge of sec- killed someone.” Division of Water (DOW) is issu- tion Section, said the new certifi- allows each state an opportunity ond-degree manslaughter Circuit Judge William ing clarification of state certifica- cation requirements will expedite to ensure that federally approved during a hearing in Perry Engle denied Hampton’s tion requirements regarding the the application process while en- activities will meet water quality hancing protection of the water of standards and policies established Circuit Court in June of request, noting that he placement of utility lines near the Commonwealth. by the state under the Clean Wa- last year. His plea bargain feels Ison’s early release streams. Projects that typically “It’s important to ensure a proj- ter Act. In Kentucky, DOW is the would include a prison would unduly depreci- require the acquisition of the Sec- tion 401 water quality certifica- ect does not degrade water quality agency responsible for reviewing sentence of 10 years to ate the seriousness of serve. tion include water, gas, oil and so Kentucky’s waters will remain proposed projects under this re- his actions. Engle added sewer line installations. safe for a wide range of uses, such quirement. Ison’s attorney, James that he considered all of Hampton, appeared in The clarification involves gen- as drinking water, recreation, fish Attached is DOW’s policy guide- the factors in the case, court on Thursday where eral certification of the U.S. Army habitat and aquatic life,” Scott line, “Water Quality Certification he requested that Ison including the indictment Corps of Engineers’ Nationwide said. of Utility Line Activities Along be released from prison and resulting plea bar- Permit #12, Utility Line Backfill Section 401 of the federal Clean Streams.” The policy guideline is early on shock probation. gain, and Ison’s young and Bedding. Specifically, appli- Water Act requires that any fed- also available online here. Ison, who was not in age in his decision. cants for the certification are now eral license or permit to conduct For further information, contact court, was 20 at the time “Considering all the required to submit a water qual- an activity that may result in a Barbara Scott at 502-564-3410 or of the indecent, Hampton factors involved, I don’t ity certification application and a discharge to waters of the United [email protected]. noted, and this was his think shock probation first felony charge. would be appropriate in “He does accept re- this case,” Engle said. Letcher man faces assault charges after girlfriend found stabbed Herald Staff the Whitesburg ARH on after information came up tic violence and other Wednesday. Jan. 16 after during the investigation charges related to a bench WHITESBURG — A receiving multiple stab leading police to suspect warrant. Letcher County man is fac- wounds while in her resi- his involvement, accord- Wells was later trans- ing assault charges after dence. ing to a KSP release. ferred to the University of his girlfriend was found Kentucky State Police Hamilton is lodged in Kentucky Medical Center stabbed in her home. have arrested Wells’ boy- the Letcher County Jail for further treatment. Tina Wells, 33, of Pine friend, Robert Hamilton, and charged with first- Police said the investi- Creek, was brought to 28, also of Letcher County, degree assault for domes- gation is ongoing.

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Wednesday, January 23,2013

60387721 ory D. Chapman los Asher ance card vannah L. Napier receipt plates Charles W. Deppenmeir ance card ernment is dysfunctional.” is ernment gov “Your attendance, in those telling easy, be not spending. creased in of because grow to ued contin has deficit the said He reform,” Paul said. also meaningful some is there if is ceiling debt the raise spending. curtail to in place put measures sig nificant ceiling are there if debt increase a support only would he that dance road ceiling. debt the the over down months fiscal two looming is battle another cliff that and one, round only was ber Decem late of battle cliff in fiscal the that those attendance told Paul Sen. Center. Expo Kentucky East the in rum of fo Hall Town Southeast Commerce Chamber the Kentucky Tuesday, during speaker the guest was Paul Rand Sen. 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Cornett ing of WYMT’s “Issues “Issues Answers.” and WYMT’s of ing tap a for Hazard to his way made Paul Pikeville, chance.” second a get to ought they think I ment, judge in mistake a make who room people But them. for leave and violent crimes, committing ple peo and thieves, and ers of murder rapists, plenty for room have we sure make to like “I’d time. jail not and counselling ting No insurance produce insurFailure to registration No/expired posses in be to License Failure to wear seat belts One headlight vs. YOB: 1993 Commonwealth Speeding YOB: 1969 Commonwealth Tom vs. Failure to wear seat belts Speeding YOB: 1960 Paul Commonwealth vs. Speeding YOB: 1978 CommonwealthMarkvs. No i produce insurFailure to registration No/expired with vehicle Operating a Speeding YOB: 1978 CommonwealthKeithvs. registration No/expired registration No/expired vs. YOB: 1951 Commonwealth registration Improper No insurance produce insurFailure to registration No/expired registration No/expired YOB: 1955 Sam Commonwealth vs. registration No/expired registration No/expired YOB: 1971 Commonwealth Ever vs. No license No insurance produce insurFailure to registration No/expired registration No/expired YOB: 1981 Wil vs. Commonwealth re surrender to Failure sus a on Operating registration No/expired registration No/expired YOB: 1978 DonCommonwealth vs. registration No/expired Speeding YOB: 1994 Commonwealth vs. James No insurance produce insurFailure to registration No/expired registration No/expired YOB: 1965 Har vs.Commonwealth Speeding YOB: 1984 Following his stop in in stop his Following nsurance Jack Latta lHazard Herald bs ------B1

WEDNESDAY, Herald INSIDE JANUARY 23, 2013 SPORTS: [email protected] Perry falls to ADVERTISING: [email protected] Lafayette in CLASSIFIEDS: [email protected] the Toyota EDITORIAL: [email protected] Sports Classic...B2 Perry goes two OTs for win over Breathitt Tony McGuire stay one-step ahead of Perry Cen- the three-point advantage. Brea- Sports Editor tral in the second period, and was thitt County hit a late shot to force able to tack a few points onto their an overtime period. Early last week, the Perry Coun- lead. The Commodores went into Nothing was settled in the over- ty Central Commodores hosted the locker room trailing 32-24. time period, putting more time the Breathitt County Bobcats. The The Commodores could not on the clock. The Commodores Commodores fell behind early but break the Bobcats’ hold on the mo- exploded in the second overtime, managed a second half rally to mentum early in the third period, posting their best point total. The force overtime. It would take two rally was good enough to net them overtimes before Perry Central but as the frame wore on, Perry the 81-70 win. could pull out the win. Central took control. The Commo- Perry Centrals started the first dores finished with an advantage, Justin Johnson notched a dou- period with the lead, but gave way and went into the final period still ble-double in the game. to a Breathitt County rally. The trailing 46-40. Perry Central (81) Braxton Bobcats finished the period with Perry Central was able to take Beverly 20 (8 assists, 5 rebounds the 13-12 lead. the lead in the fourth quarter, and and 3 steals), Austin Pray 3 (4 Perry Central’s Austin Hill picks up a steal and leads the fast Breathitt County managed to with a few seconds remaining held See PERRY ‌| B2 break. Buckhorn starts All ‘A’ with win Tony McGuire Sports Editor

The Buckhorn Wildcats opened their defense of the 14th Region All “A” title on the road at Lee County. The game would need a couple of extra periods to settle the issue, but in the end, the Wildcats were able to come away with the win. The game was tight in the opening frame, with Buck- horn taking the 15-12 lead. Lee County turned the tables in the second period, cutting into the lead. However, the Wildcats were able to go into the locker room with the 34-32 advantage. The Wildcats began to pull away in the third period, and eventually notched a double-digit lead. Going into the final frame, Buckhorn held the 55-46 lead. Lee County went to work in the fourth quarter, and erased their defi- cit, forcing an overtime period. The two teams played to a 12-all time in the overtime, putting another four minutes on the clock. The pace slowed in the second overtime, but the Wildcats would outpace the Bobcats, coming away with the 94-92 win. Buckhorn (94) Josh Crank 8, Peyton Cooper 10, Dylan Cole 12, Connor Hoskins 18, Caleb Estep 14, Jmes Blair 24 and Ryan Boggs 8. Lee Co. (92) Cornellius 8, Gilbert 13, Gabbard 8, Cox 12, Evans 3 and Fraley 14.

Photos by Tony McGuire | Hazard Herald Perry Co. holds off Hazard’s Griffin Wells navigates the Cordia defense against Austin Combs. Powell for 67-65 win Bulldogs fall to Lions in All ‘A’ region Tony McGuire second period, the Lady Sports Editor Commodores began to pick up the pace and got Tony McGuire Early last week, the back into the game. Sports Editor Perry County Central The Lady Commo- Lady Commodores host- dores jumped ahead in The Hazard Bulldogs hosted the Cordia Lions in the second ed the Powell County the second half, and round of the All “A” region tournament last Wednesday. Few Lady Pirates. put together a small in the crowd could remember the last time the Bulldogs lost The Lady Commo- lead. However, Powell to the Lions, and many were looking for Hazard to move on in dores fell behind early, County was not through the tournament. but rallied in the second and made a run at Per- The opening minutes saw the score go back and forth. How- ever, Hazard would go cold midway through the period. Cordia half and then held off a ry Central late in the was able to take advantage of the situation, and began to pull Lady Pirates’ rally for fourth quarter. Perry away. The period ended with the Lions holding the 15-9 lead. the 67-65 win. Central was able to fend off the threat, and went Cordia hit the first basket of the second period, giving them Perry Central got the 18-9 lead. That would be the last points of the period for off to a slow start and on to the 67-65 win. Perry Central stats: the Lions. Hazard went on a run that netted them the lead with struggled to find their 2:45 remaining in the half. Both teams would milk the clock range. Powell County Whitney Back 11 (5 re- bounds), Lyndci Combs looking for a good shot in the remaining minutes. The Bulldogs was able to take a small would go into the locker room with the 24-18 advantage. lead early. Late in the See POWELL ‌| B2 Hazard took a page out of the Cordia book in the third pe- riod, scoring the opening basket, and then going cold. The Bull- dog lull allowed Cordia to put together a rally. The Lions tied the game at 26 with 2:44 on the clock. The two teams traded baskets over the next several minutes, playing to a 32-all tie with three seconds on the clock. Hazard missed a free throw, and Cordia pulled the rebound. The Lions connected on the outlet pass, and hit a “3” at the buzzer, send- ing them to the final period with the 35-32 lead. Cordia used the fourth quarter to extend their lead to near double-digits. However, just before this could be done, Hazard managed to pick up a basket. The Double digit lead final oc- curred at the 2:13 mark as the score hit 52-42. The Bulldogs continued to fight down the stretch, and even- Hazard’s Chris Hudson puts back an offensive re- bound during a game with Cordia. tually got back in the game. The Lions’ inability to connect from the free throw line, allowing Hazard to get to within a single basket with :40 to go. The Bulldogs were not able to con- vert their opportunity, and had to put the Lions back on the line. This time they were able to complete the pair. The Bulldog had a final shot to tie the game as they had the ball with 15 seconds remaining, and trailed 53-50. They failed to get the shot they were looking for, and Cordia raced to the other end, picking up a late basket to seal the deal. The Lions eliminated the Bulldogs by the final score of 57-52. Hazard (52) Matt Thompson 3 (1 steal), Collier Mobelini Tony McGuire | Hazard Herald 2 (2 rebounds), Jordan Olinger 10 (15 rebounds and 1 steal), Perry Central’s Pam Sebastian finds a cutter along the baseline. Evan Whitaker 4 (4 rebounds, 2 assists and 2 steals), Chris Hudson 8 (8 rebounds), Griffin Wells 6 (4 rebounds, 2 assists and 1 steal), Tyler Triplett 2 (2 rebounds), Mack Hall 14 (3 rebounds and 1 assist) and Hunter Hardy 3. Cordia (57) Emmanuel Owootoah 19, Marlon King 13, A. J. Tagaloa 13, Matt Neace 6, Dondre Warren 4, and Austin Hazard’s Hunter Hardy gives a strong defensive effort late in the Bulldogs game with Cordia. Combs 2. Lady Bulldogs fall to Leslie in All ‘A’ Tony McGuire their range in the first period, at 66-39, dropping Hazard from Sports Editor and trailed 16-6 at the horn. The the tournament. Lady Bulldogs were able to play Hazard (39) Brooke Sharpey The Hazard Lady Bulldogs even with the Lady Eagles in the 14, Maddison Niece 5, Sarah Pratt opened their All “A” region tour- second period, and went into the 4, Tori Wells 2, Savannah Roark 4, nament with the Leslie County intermission down 26-16. Lady Eagles. The Lady Bulldogs Hazard made a rally early in the Kelsei Caudill 3, Brittany Miller 4 struggled in the first and fourth third period, but faltered midway and Colby Johnson 3. period, leading them to the 66-39 through, ending the period be- Leslie Co. (66) Fee 7, Stidham loss. hind 47-31. A poor showing in the 2, Asher 10, McIntosh 11, Moore Lady Commodore guard Whitney Evans settles in for a free throw. Hazard had trouble finding fourth quarter set the final score 26, Combs 5, Gay 2 and Sparks 3. B2 • Wednesday, January 23, 2013 THE HAZARD HERALD www.hazard-herald.com Perry rolls over Elizabethtown 68-45 Tony McGuire Commodores once again ton Beverly 21 (10 assists, Perry falls to Lafayette Sports Editor pulling off the single-bas- 5 rebounds and 1 steal), ket advantage. This sent Travis Stacy 3 (1 assist, 1 In their second game Perry Central to the locker rebound and 1 steal), Jesse in the Toyota Classic of the Toyota Classic, the room leading 30-26. Roark 2 (1 rebound), Jus- Perry County Central The Commodores went tin Johnson 24 (1 assist, Commodores took on the Tony McGuire ballistic in the third period, 1 block and 11 rebounds), Sports Editor Elizabethtown Panthers. and started pulling away Dalton Cornett 15 (3 as- The game was tight in the from the Panthers. With sists, 3 blocks, 10 rebounds The Perry County Central Commo- first half, with the Commo- eight minutes left to play and 2 steals), Tyler Fugate dores participated in the Toyota Classic dores pulling away in the Perry Central sat on a 53- 3, Nathan Pray (2 re- in Georgetown over the past weekend. third period. They would 35 lead. They were able to bounds), Simeon Jones (1 The Commodores opened tournament ride the third period cush- hold off an Elizabethtown rebound), Austin Pray (2 play with the Lafayette Generals. ion to the 68-45 win. rally, and went on to the assists, 1 block, 4 rebounds The Commodores opened the game The scoring went back 68-45 win. and 1 steal), Jon-Eric Beg- well, and jumped out to the 24-18 lead and forth in the first pe- Braxton Beverly, Justin ley (1 rebound), Darryl in the first quarter. Perry Central con- riod, with Perry Central Johnson and Dalton Cor- Beatty (4 assists, 1 block, 1 tinued to roll in the second period, and finishing with the 16-14 nett all had double-doubles rebound and 1 steal), Tyler finished the half with a 44-34 advan- lead. Little changed in the in the game. Lawson (1 rebound) and tage. second period, with the Perry Central (68) Brax- Austin Neace (1 rebound). The Commodores went ice cold in the third period and gave back their en- tire lead. The two teams went into the final period tied at 55. Dores upended by Scott Co. The lead went back and forth Tony McGuire throughout the final frame, with the Sports Editor Generals pulling away at the end for the 74-70 win. Justin Johnson and Dal- The Perry County Central ton Cornett both finished the game Commodores closed out the with a double-double. Johnson had Toyota Classic with the host seven dunks in the contest. Scott County Cardinals. The Perry Central (70) Braxton Beverly Commodores were able to 12 (9 assists, 4 rebounds and 1 steal), stay within striking distance Travis Stacy 7 (2 assists and 1 steal), throughout the game, but Justin Johnson 30 (1 block and 13 re- could not pull off a fourth bounds), Dalton Cornett 19 (3 assists, quarter rally, falling hard 75- 3 blocks, 12 rebounds and 2 steals), Photo by Paul Goodman | paulgoodmanphotog- 56. Darryl Beatty 2 (6 assists, 2 rebounds raphysports.com The game was tight in the and 1 steal), Austin Pray (2 assists and Perry Central’s Dalton Cornett blocks a opening period, with Scott 1 rebound), Austin Hill (1 rebound) shot during a game with Lafayette in the County getting the better of and Tyler Fugate (1 steal). Toyota Classic. Perry Central 14-13. The Car- dinals opened some breathing room in the second period, and went into the locker room on top 33-26. The third period was tight, Lady Kats go 1-1 in All ‘A’ with Perry Central giving up Tony McGuire Buckhorn vs. June Buchanan stats: yet another point to the tally Sports Editor Madison Couch 9 (5 rebounds), Hanna (51-43). However, the wheels Gabbard 2 (9 rebounds), Natalie Gabbard would fall off in the fourth The Buckhorn Lady Wildcats took 2 (2 rebounds), Lavaughn Henson 6 (1 quarter, as Scott County part in the All “A” region tournament rebound), Autumn Neace 3 (5 rebounds), rolled to the 75-56 win. last week, coming away with a 1-1 record Alex Noble 9 (3 rebounds) and Kansas Perry Central (56) Darryl while falling in the second round. The Rice 26 (11 rebounds). Beatty 2, Braxton Beverly Lady Wildcats started with a 58-53 win Buckhorn vs. Owsley County stats: 20, Justin Johnson 20, Dal- over the June Buchanan lady Crusaders. Madison Couch 3 (2 rebounds), Hanna ton Cornett 8, Travis Stacy 3, Buckhorn would eventually fall to the Gabbard 2 (2 rebounds), Lavaughn Hen- Austin Pray 1 and Jesse Roark Lady Owls of Owsley County 46-40. Kan- son 12 (5 rebounds), Autumn Neace (3 re- 2. sas Rice led the way for the Lady Wildcats bounds), Alex Noble 5 (4 rebounds) and Scott Co. (75) Haddix 8, scoring a double-double in each game. Kansas Rice 18 (13 rebounds). Portwood 6, Richaradson 19, Photo by Paul Goodman | paulgoodmanphotographysports.com Gilbert 24, Martini 2, Short Justin Johnson eyes the ball during a match-up with Scott 10, Tribble 3 and Murray 3. County in the Toyota Classic over the weekend. Hazard opens All ‘A’ with win over Owsley Tony McGuire 19-3 lead. tournament play with the Perry Sports Editor Hazard went to their 71-46 win. bench in the second period, Hazard (71) Jarrod From Page B1 Justin Johnson 18 (1 as- ryl Beatty (1 assist and The Hazard Bulldogs allowing Owsley County to Combs 6, Collier Mobelini sist and 12 rebounds), 3 rebounds), Austin Hill started their quest for the keep pace. The Bulldogs, rebounds and 1 steal), 8, Jordan Olinger 13, Chris Dalton Cornett 22 (3 10 (2 assists, 4 rebounds All “A” region title on the however, were able to hold Hudson 17, Griffin Wells 4, road at Owsley County. Travis Stacy 8 (2 assists, assists, 4 blocks, 12 re- and 2 steals) and Tyler onto their lead. Going into Mack Hall 8, Tyler Triplett The Bulldogs jumped out 1 rebound and 1 steal), bounds and 1 steal), Dar- Fugate (1 rebound). the break, Hazard held the to a big early lead, and then 37-22 advantage. 1, Hunter Hardy 9, Dustin coasted to the easy win. The Bulldogs added to Slone 2, J. T. Haynes 2 and Before the first period their lead in the third peri- Dusty Hughes 1. reached the midway point, od, and went into the final Owsley County (46) the Bulldogs had notched a eight minutes ahead 50-30. Shelby 8, Gay 1, Mason 4, double-digit lead. Hazard Hazard finished the game Campbell 6, Hall 9, Mullins finished the period with a strong, and moved on in 3, Grove 13 and Hoskins 2. Powell From Page B1 rebounds), Elizabeth bastian 5 (6 rebounds), 13 (3 rebounds), Perri Gayhart (1 rebound), Hannah Spurlock 15 and Coots (1 rebound), Randi Carol napier 14 Mishayla Tackett (1 re- Whitney Evans 9 (5 (4 rebounds), Pam Se- bound).

Perry Central’s Travis Stacy applies the de- Perry Central’s Darryl Beatty splits the fense during the Commodores double-over- defense. time win over Breathitt County. BUNDLE & SAVE! ON DIGITAL SERVICES FOR YOUR HOME

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www.hazard-herald.com THE HAZARD HERALD Wednesday, January 23, 2013 • B3

FAMILY FEATURES lmost half of American adults say they need to change their diets so they can improve overall healthfulness, according to a 2012 survey by The NPD Group. But no matter how whole some something is, if it doesn’t taste good, no one will want to eat it. ATo help make sure your family has a nutrition-minded diet that still delivers on taste, stock up on delicious but guiltless ingredients such as: n Colorful fruits and veggies — Nutritious produce brings vitamins, minerals and fiber to the table. Keep snack-ready apples, bananas, grapes, pears, berries and oranges visible and within reach, so Fortunately, it’s easy to find recipes that have great tasting, whole - they’re easy to grab when the kids get hungry. Look for ways some ingredients. These recipes use Sara Lee Premium turkey, to add veggies to dishes, like unique soup or sandwich recipes. chicken and ham deli meats, which you can find behind the deli counter at your grocery store. These deli meats feature the American n Whole grains — Whole grains have more fiber, which is important Heart Association (AHA) Heart-Check mark*, which means they for heart and digestive health. Look for whole grain sandwich have been certified to meet the AHA guidelines for heart-healthy breads, pitas, pastas and pizza crusts. Experiment with side dishes food as part of an overall sensible eating pattern. They also do not using whole grains, such as brown rice, quinoa or barley. contain added hormones, MSG, gluten, fillers or artificial flavors or n Herbs and spices — Watching sodium intake is also important for colors and serve as a good source of protein. heart health. In addition to using lower sodium ingredients, you can To get more tasty recipes that feature these sliced-to-order deli boost flavor with herbs and spices. Oregano, basil, garlic, cumin, meats and others, visit www.saraleedeli.com. chili powder, thyme and rosemary can be used to flavor soups, *Please note that the Heart-Check Food Certification does not apply to research or meats and fish, and can be mixed into a small amount of fat-free recipes or information reached through links unless expressly stated. For more mayonnaise to dress up sandwiches. information, see the AHA nutrition guidelines at: heartcheckmark.org/guidelines.

Tuscan Turkey Sandwich Turkey Tortellini Soup Yield: 1 sandwich Yield: 4 to 6 servings 1 1/2 teaspoons fat free mayonnaise 6 cups low sodium chicken broth 1 teaspoon prepared pesto 2 cups water 2 slices hearty white or buttermilk bread 1 package (9 ounces) fresh three cheese 2 to 3 slices Sara Lee Premium Lower tortellini Sodium Oven Roasted Turkey Breast 2 cups Sara Lee Premium Lower Sodium 2 to 3 slices vine-ripened tomato Oven-Roasted Turkey Breast; diced Fresh basil leaves 3/4-inch cubes 1 slice Sara Lee Premium Provolone Cheese 1 small head of escarole; cleaned and chopped 3/4 cup Parmesan cheese, plus more for serving Mix mayonnaise and pesto in a small bowl until light Pepper green. Spread pesto mayonnaise on one side of bread. Add turkey, tomato, basil and provolone. Top with Bring chicken stock and water to a boil in a large stock - second slice of bread. pot. Add tortellini and cook per package instructions. Add turkey and escarole during last 2 minutes of cooking. Stir in Parmesan cheese. Season to taste with Oven Roasted Chicken Barbecue Pizza pepper. with Pineapple Serve with extra Parmesan cheese and crusty Italian Yield: 4 servings bread. 1 12-inch pre-baked whole grain thin pizza crust Kid Sushi 2/3 cup barbecue sauce Yield: 1 to 2 servings 2 cups grated Sara Lee Premium Baby 2 slices whole grain white bread Swiss Cheese 1 teaspoon low-fat ranch dressing 12 to 15 slices Sara Lee Premium Oven 2 slices Sara Lee Premium Honey Ham Roasted Chicken Breast, cut into strips 2 slices Sara Lee Premium Baby Swiss 1 8.25-ounce can pineapple chunks, drained Cheese, cut into 2-inch by 1/4-inch strips 3 scallions, thinly sliced 1 tablespoon shredded carrot 4 tablespoons chopped cilantro 2 sweet baby pickles 1/2 teaspoon fresh ground pepper Trim crust from bread. Place both pieces of bread side- Preheat oven to 425ºF. by-side on a work surface, with one slice overlapping Place pizza crust on cookie sheet. Brush a thin layer the other. Press bread slices where they overlap to fuse of barbecue sauce onto crust. Sprinkle half of Swiss together. Spread bread with ranch dressing. cheese over barbecue sauce. Layer bread with ham, Swiss, and carrots. Layer pizza with chicken, pineapple, scallions and Place two pickles horizontally and end-to-end at cilantro. Sprinkle remaining Swiss cheese on top. bread edge closest to you. Roll bread from bottom up Drizzle with remaining barbecue sauce, if desired. to make tight cigar-shaped roll. Sprinkle with pepper. Cut roll into sushi-sized pieces approximately one Bake pizza on middle rack of oven for 10 minutes. inch in length. B4

Herald WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2013 www.hazard-herald.com Lifestyles Little Theatre gearing up for performance of ‘Play On!’ Little Theatre of Hazard is haughty authoress who keeps Jackson, Janet McReynolds, shows can be seen on Friday Pine Branch Coal Sales, Hazard pleased to announce their Feb- revising the script. Act I is a re- Richard Counts, Liana Dixon, and Saturday at 7 p.m. Little Lions Club, and City of Hazard ruary performances of “Play hearsal of the dreadful show, Act Roberta Epperson, Victoria Theatre closes out this play – Mayor Nan Gorman. On!” by Rick Abbot, in asso- II is the near disastrous dress Howard, Terry Theis, Tracy with a matinee on Sunday, Feb. The Kentucky Arts Council, ciation with Samuel French, rehearsal, and the final act is Counts, and Lisa Hill. The crew 24 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $12 the state arts agency, pro- Inc. The show is presented by the actual performance in which is made up of: Scott McReyn- for adult and $10 for seniors and vides operating support with HCTC’s Greater Hazard Area anything that can go wrong does. olds, Jack Caudill, Heather Wil- students. state tax dollars and federal Performing Arts Series. Terry Even the sound effects reap their liams, Caleb Halcomb, Robin Events sponsors are 1st Trust funding from the National Thies will direct the show. share of laughter. Gabbard, and Karyn Knecht. Bank and the Hazard Perry Endowment for the Arts. The “Play On!” is a hilarious story Local actors who will be per- The play opens on Thursday, County Chamber of Commerce. Foundation for Appalachian of a theatre group trying desper- forming in the play include: Feb. 21, at 7 p.m. in the First Series grand benefactors are: Kentucky and the Steele-Re- ately to put on a play in spite of RaeAnn Barnett, Hobie Dotson, Federal Center on the Hazard Whitaker Bank, Peoples Bank ese Foundation are also pro- maddening interference from a Elly Morris, Lisa Garza, Jake Campus of HCTC. Additional and Trust, Perry Distributors, viding support this season. Hazard County celebrates Martin L. King Jr. Day

Amelia Holliday turnout and interaction we made this for,” Peach Staff Reporter among those attending said. was what was important. At the convocation, at- HAZARD — The First “The interaction and tendants were given the Presbyterian Church and talking is a lot better here,” opportunity to tell the Consolidated Baptist Greiner said. “I’m glad we crowd why they march on Church of Hazard teamed were able to have every- Martin Luther King, Jr. up to help celebrate the life thing here at the church; I Day. Though Rev. Lowell of one of America’s most think it’s turned out really Parker, of Consolidated well-known civil rights well.” Baptist Church, did not leaders on Monday. Ellen Peach, pastor at have a chance to speak at Speakers, singers, and First Presbyterian Church, that time, during his clos- other community members said she felt blessed to be ing remarks he spoke of showed up at the churches able to offer her commu- why he marched — to keep to honor Rev. Dr. Mar- nity the services of her the youth from forgetting. tin Luther King, Jr. with church. After finishing “It’s time to show up, events throughout the day. renovations to the church stand up, and tell them The festivities, which this past year, she said she how it really used to be,” have been held in years thought this is what she Parker said. past at the Hazard Com- was meant to do with what Ludrenia Hagans-Shep- munity and Technical she and her church family herd, president of the Haz- College, included a free had been given. ard Perry County branch of breakfast buffet at First “I think this is what Mar- the NAACP, led the convo- Presbyterian, a commemo- tin Luther King meant, for cation, and reminded the rative walk, a convocation us all to come together like crowd that some historical held afterward in honor of this,” Peach said. “Not just facts are easily forgotten in Dr. King at Consolidated him, I think this is what a state that is stereotyped Amelia Holliday l Hazard Herald Baptist, and a lunch recep- God meant for us to do, as not being very accept- Community members in Hazard joined members of the Consolidated Baptist Church, First tion later. to be able to offer our ser- ing of diversity. Presbyterian Church, and others on Monday for a march to commemorate Martin Luther King, Jr. HCTC President Dr. vices to these people.” “I just wanted to say that Stephen Greiner said the Peach said when she was the NAACP was started it’s about unification of di- friendly and accepting peo- ing a garden initiative in only reason the event was approached with the idea by a white man from Ken- versity today.” ple he met after coming to the area, Williams said, held at the church instead to have the event at her tucky, named William Keynote speaker Juan the United States were through which she hopes of on campus was because church, she couldn’t think English Walling,” Hagans- Peña, a human rights field those from Kentucky, and community members can the campus was closed for of a reason not to. Shepherd said. “I just want supervisor for the Ken- he was proud of the prog- learn to eat healthier and the holiday, but he said the “I said sure! This is what you to remember that … tucky Commission on Hu- ress this area had seen re- become active. man Rights, spoke about cently, specifically with “We’re really just start- his experiences as a young the approval of a fairness ing it,” Williams said. “We child in Mexico dealing ordinance in Vicco. want to put raised flower with diversity. He said he “The city of Vicco was boxes at the public library, John got in the game grew up in a town very very courageous to act in at the Freedom Park that with a wide range of similar to Hazard. a way that’s usually un- Pathfinders already takes sports, movies and “There was no diversity, popular,” Peña said. care of, and then at the more & saved up everyone looked like me,” After the lunch recep- herb garden over at Bobby to $850! Peña said. “I remember tion, Jenny Williams, Davis park.” Packages start at just the first time I met a white chair of the Pathfind- Williams said she person … and I remember ers of Perry County, led would like to see even the first time I saw a black AmeriCorps and other more organizations in- person. I was very curious volunteers in helping volved in this project to meet him because every- make the day a true day in the future, including

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NO ONE CAN COMPARE TO DISH! Volunteers with Pathfinders of Perry County and the AmeriCorps helped after the MLK events on Monday to make the day a true day of service. Pathfinders is starting a garden initiative THE COMPETITION DOESN’T STACK UP LARGEST CABLE in Hazard, and is starting it by planting edible gardens in raised flower beds around the Perry PROVIDERS BLOCKBUSTER @ HOME County Public Library. Get over 100,000 movies, shows and games by mail, plus thousands of titles streamed to your TV or PC* YES NO NO The most HD channels YES NO NO Lowest All-Digital Prices Nationwide YES NO NO Award-Winning HD DVR YES NO NO ‘Acts of Kindness’ to honor victims FREE Installation in up to 6 rooms YES NO NO This year, on Jan. 21, the national ment when she asked her Twitter fol- * Requires broadband internet; must have HD DVR to stream to your TV. day of service that honors Martin Lu- lowers, “Imagine if everyone could ther King, Jr.’s birthday, the VISTA commit to doing one act of kindness Call now and save over $850 and Foster Grandparent projects man- for each precious life lost. An act of aged by Save the Children also hon- kindness big or small. Are you in?” this year on TV! ored the victims of the Sandy Hook Between Jan. 21 and Feb. 15, fami- Elementary School tragedy with acts lies taking the pledge will work to- of kindness. gether as a team to complete 26 acts of Local VISTA volunteers serving in kindness in their community. Acts of 1-888-476-0098 the schools organized families in their Call 7 days a week 8am - 11pm EST Promo Code: MB0712 communities by having families pledge kindness can be large or small, rang- to complete 26 acts of kindness. ing from monetary donations to char- Blockbuster @Home (1 disc at a time): Only available with new qualifying DISH service. For the first 3 months of your subscription, you will receive Blockbuster @Home free (regularly $10/mo). After 3 months, ity to simply telling someone that you then-current regular price applies Requires online DISH account for discs by mail; broadband Internet to stream content; HD DVR to stream to TV. Exchange online rentals for free in-store movie rentals at The 26 Acts of Kindness movement participating Blockbuster stores. Offer not available in Puerto Rico or U.S. Virgin Islands. Streaming to TV and some channels not available with select packages. Digital Home Advantage plan requires 24-month appreciate them. If you are interested agreement and credit qualification. Cancellation fee of $17.50/month remaining applies if service is terminated before end of agreement. Online Bonus credit requires online redemption no later than 45 days began as a reaction to the 26 lives lost from service activation. After applicable promotional period, then-current price will apply. $10/mo HD add-on fee waived for life of current account; requires 24-month agreement, continuous enrollment in in taking part, please contact your AutoPay with Paperless Billing. 3-month premium movie offer value is up to $132; after 3 months then-current price applies unless you downgrade. Free Standard Professional Installation only. All equipment on December 14, 2012 in Newtown, is leased and must be returned to DISH upon cancellation or unreturned equipment fees apply. Upfront fee, monthly fees, and limits on number and type of receivers will apply. You must initially enable county project coordinator Pamela PrimeTime Anytime feature; requires local channels broadcast in HD (not available in all markets). HD programming requires HD television. All prices, packages, programming, features, functionality and offers Connecticut. Ann Curry, a journalist subject to change without notice. Offer available for new and qualified former customers, and subject to terms of applicable Promotional and Residential Customer agreements. Additional restrictions may with NBC news and a former anchor Brewer at 476-2518 or 233-1744, or apply. Offer ends 1/31/13. HBO®, Cinemax® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. SHOWTIME is a registered trademark of Showtime Networks Inc., a CBS Company. STARZ and related channels and service marks are property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. Netflix is a registered trademark of Netflix. Inc. Redbox is a registered trademark of Redbox Automated Retail, LLC. All of the Today Show, started the move- [email protected]. new customers are subject to a one-time, non-refundable processing fee. 60386725 B5

www.hazard-herald.com THE HAZARD HERALD Wednesday, January 23, 2013 • B5

BEST IN PERRY Electrician ______Frozen Foods ______Mobile Homes ______Employed at ______Furniture ______Motel/Hotel ______COUNTY EMT/Paramedic ______Health & Beauty Aids ______Motorcycles/ATV ______Area Attraction ______Firefighter ______Home Health Care Needs ______Music Store ______Charity Event ______Funeral Home Attendent ______Home Mortgage Loan ______Nail Salon ______Church ______Employed at ______Kids Clothing ______Newspaper ______Civic Club / Organiztion ______Furniture Sales Person ______Mining Equipment ______Office Supplies ______College ______Employed at ______Men’s Clothing ______Oil Changes ______Community Festival Event ______General Physician ______Perms ______Optometrist, OD ______Dining Atmosphere ______Hairstylist ______Pets ______Paint Dealers ______Elderly Care Facility ______Employed at ______Pet Supplies ______Pawn Shop ______Elementary School ______Heating/Air Service Person ______Produce ______Payroll Service ______Entertainment ______Employed at ______School Supplies ______Pet Grooming ______High School ______Insurance Agent ______Seafood Items ______Pharmacy ______Hospital/Medical Facility ______Employed at ______Shoe Repairs ______Plumbing ______Local Band ______Jeweler ______Snack Food ______Real Estate Agency ______Middle School ______Law Enforcement Officer ______Sports Apparel & Equipment ______Rental Items ______Place to camp out ______Loan Officer ______Toys ______Restaurant______Place to have a business lunch ______Employed at ______Used Automobiles ______Retail Store ______Place to lose weight ______Manacurist ______Vinyal Siding/Underpinning ______Roofing Company ______Place to meet friends ______Employed at ______Wallpaper ______Security ______Place to spend Saturday night ______Masseuse ______Woman’s Clothing ______Tanning Salon ______Place to take out of town guests ______Employed at ______Tire Store ______Place to work ______Mechanic ______BEST BUSSINESS Tools & Supplies ______Spa ______Employed at ______Trophy Dealership ______Nurse ______Accounting ______Variety Store ______BEST FOOD Employed at ______Appliances ______Video’s ______Optometrist ______Artwork/Framing ______Vision Center ______Barbecue ______Paper Carrier ______Athletic Supply ______Wedding Accessories ______Biscuits ______Employed at ______Auto Parts ______Brand of Soft Drink ______Pastor/Preist ______Bait/Tackle ______Burgers ______Pastor of ______Beauty Salon ______Catering ______Pharmacist ______Bookkeeping/Tax ______2013 Chicken ______Photographer ______Building Contractor ______Chili ______Physical Therapist ______Building Supplies ______Chinese Food ______Employed at ______Car Dealership ______Decorated Cakes ______Plumber ______Car Wash ______Desserts ______Employed at ______Commercial Printer ______Doughnuts ______Politician ______Concrete ______Fish and Seafood ______Principal ______Construction/Remodeling ______French Fries ______Employed at ______Convenience Store ______Fresh Meat for Grilling ______Radio Announcer ______Computer Repair ______Home Cookin’ ______Employed at ______Crafts ______Hot Dogs ______Real Estate Agent ______Daycare Center ______Ice Cream ______School Teacher ______Dental Center ______Kid’s Meal ______Teaches at ______Deli ______Mexican Food ______Secretary ______Dry Cleaners ______Onion Rings ______Employed at ______Electrical Supplies ______Pizza ______Store Cashier ______Electronics ______Roast Beef Sandwich ______Employed at ______Eyewear ______Salad Bar ______Sunday School Teacher ______Exterminating______Sandwiches ______Teaches at ______Farm Equipment/Lawn ______Shakes/Malts ______Surgeon ______Financial Institutions ______Steak ______Employed at ______Financing ______Waitress/Waiter ______Floor Coverings ______Ballot Rules BEST PEOPLE Employed at ______Florist ______1. Only ballots from the Hazard Veterinarian ______Funeral Home ______Herald will be counted. No Accountant ______Employed at ______Furniture Store ______copies accepted. Attorney ______Garage______2. Businesses nominated have to Gas Station ______Bank Teller ______be in the Perry County area and BEST PLACE TO Gifts ______Employed at ______individuals nominated have to Grocery Store ______Boss ______PURCHASE live or work in Perry County. Employed at ______Guns/Ammo ______3. Entries may be mailed to The Building Contractor ______Athletic Shoes ______Hearing Aids ______Hazard Herald, PO Box 869, Carpenter ______Auto-Body Repairs ______Heating/Air Conditioning ______Hazard, 41702 (Please allow 7 Employed at ______Automobile Tint/Accessories ______Home Decorating ______days for mail delivery) or drop Car Salesperson ______Bath Towels ______Insurance Agency ______entries off at our office at 439 Employed at ______Bed Linens ______Janitorial Supply ______High Street in Hazard. Chiropractor ______Cabinets ______Jewelry______4. Limit of 5 copies per person City Employee ______Candles ______Landscaping ______available for sale at front desk, up to normal press run copies. Club President ______Carpet ______Laundromat ______No extra forms will be printed. Coach ______Computer ______Lumber Company ______5. Entry deadline February 7th by Employed at ______Dairy Items ______Law Office ______12:00 noon. Publication date is Dental Hygenist ______Dress Shoes______Manufacturing ______February29th. 27th. Employed at ______Eye Glasses ______Mine Supply ______Dentist ______Film Developing ______Mining Company ______60382468 B6

B6 Wednesday, January 23, 2013 THE HAZARD HERALD www.hazard-herald.com • NOTICE OF INTEN- TION TO MINE Pursuant to Applica- tion Number 860- 7017 (1) In accordance with KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that ICG Hazard, LLC, 1021 Tori Drive, Hazard, KY 41701, has applied for a per- mit for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation affecting 488.70 acres loc- ated 1.0 miles north of Ary in NOTICE OF INTEN- Breathitt, Knott and Perry TION TO MINE Counties. Pursuant to Applica- (2) The proposed operation tion Number 860- is approximately 0.5 miles 7009 Amendment north from KY 1087’s inter- section with KY 476 and loc- (1) In accordance with KRS ated 0.1 miles east of Lick 350.070, notice is hereby Branch. given that ICG Hazard, LLC, 1021 Tori Drive, Hazard, KY (3) The propose operation is 41701, has applied for an located on the Noble, Carrie amendment to an existing and Vest U.S.G.S. 7-1/2 surface coal mining and re- minute quadrangle maps. clamation operation located The operation will be for a 1.0 miles north of Ary in coal haul road only. The sur- Breathitt, Knott and Perry face area is owned by Ken- Counties. The amendment tucky River Properties, LLC, will add 70.4 acres of sur- Vera Salyers, Mountain face disturbance making a Properties, Inc., Daisy Smith total area of 488.70 acres Oliver, Lynn-Lee, Inc., Sal- within the amended permit ley Chaney Heirs, Rex boundary. McDaniels Heirs, Winnie and Glyn Smith and ICG Hazard, (2) The proposed operation LLC. is approximately 0.5 miles north from KY 1087’s inter- (4) The application has been section with KY 476 and loc- filed for public inspection at ated 0.1 miles east of Lick the Department of Mine Re- Branch. clamation and Enforcement’s London Re- (3) The propose operation is gional Office, 85 State Po- located on the Noble, Carrie lice Road, London, KY and Vest U.S.G.S. 7-1/2 40741. Written comments, minute quadrangle maps. objections, or requests for a The surface area to be dis- permit conference must be turbed by the amendment is filed with the Director, Divi- owned by Kentucky River sion of Permits, #2 Hudson LEGALS LEGALS Properties,LEGALS LLC, Salley LEGALS Hollow, U.S.LEGALS 127 South, LEGALS Chaney Heirs, Rex Frankfort, KY 40601. McDaniels Heirs and ICG LEGAL NOTICE COMMONWEALTH Hazard, LLC. The operation (5) This is the final advertise- Garbage Removal COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY will be for a coal haul road The Kentucky River Area De- ment of the application. All Service OF KENTUCKY PERRY CIRCUIT only. velopment District is accepting comments, objections, or re- PERRY CIRCUIT COURT Request for Proposals (RFP) quests for a permit confer- Any individual and/or busi- COURT (4) The application has been for Services for the Elderly fun- ence must be received with- ness located within Vicco CIVIL ACTION NO. filed for public inspection at ded, in part, under a contract in thirty (30) days of today’s city limits shall henceforth be CIVIL ACTION NO. 12-CI-00578 the Department of Mine Re- with the Kentucky Cabinet for date. required to obtain garbage 12-CI-00578 BANK OF AMERICA, clamation and Health and Family Services removal service. Said ser- BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. SUCCESSOR BY Enforcement’s London Re- with funds from the U.S. De- rtc-st12/19-c-cbc-74 vice shall be required to be N.A. SUCCESSOR BY gional Office, 85 State Po- partment of Health and Hu- the same service offered by MERGER TO BAC lice Road, London, KY man Services beginning Fri- the local/county government. MERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS SER- 40741. Written comments, day, January 18 2004. NOTICE OF BOND HOME LOANS SER- VICING, LP fka objections, or requests for a RELEASE Failure to maintain said VICING, LP fka COUNTRYWIDE permit conference must be Procurement areas are Adult Permit No. 897-0447 garbage removal service filed with the Director, Divi- Day and/or Alzheimer’s Res- shall result in a civil penalty COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SER- sion of Permits, #2 Hudson pite Services, In-Home Ser- In accordance with KRS of $25.00. HOME LOANS SER- VICING, LLP vs. UN- Hollow, U.S. 127 South, vices for the Homecare Pro- 350.093, notice is hereby VICING, LLP vs. UN- KNOWN DEFEND- Frankfort, KY 40601. gram, and Homecare Home given that BDCC Holding 1x-1/23-c-cov-3 KNOWN DEFEND- Delivered Meals, funded by Company, Inc.1374 HWY ANT, SPOUSE OF rtc-st12/19-c-cbc-73 State and local funds. Title III 192 East, London, Kentucky ANT, SPOUSE OF RICHARD STRONG Supportive Services & In- 40741 has applied for Phase RICHARD STRONG and UNKNOWN DE- NOTICE OF INTEN- Home Supportive Services, I , II and III bond release on and UNKNOWN DE- FENDANT, SPOUSE Legal Assistance, Congregate permit number 897-0447, TION TO MINE and Home Delivered Meals, which was last issued on FENDANT, SPOUSE OF CAROLYN Pursuant to Applica- and Disease Prevention & 09/10/2012. The application OF CAROLYN STRONG tion Number 860- Health Promotion Services fun- covers an area of approxim- STRONG 7009, Renewal 1 ded through the Older Americ- ately 107.48 acres located at As duly appointed Warning ans Act. Services are to be Leatherwood in Perry Order Attorney, I hereby give As duly appointed Warning (1) In accordance with KRS provided for the period of July C o u n t y . Order Attorney, I hereby give notice to the Unknown De- 1, 2013 – June 30, 2017. fendant, Spouse of Carolyn 350.055, notice is hereby notice to the Unknown De- given that ICG Hazard, LLC, The proposed operation is fendant, Spouse of Richard Strong, that the above styled Specifications regarding this approximately 1.5 miles civil action has been filed 1021 Tori Drive, Hazard, KY Strong, that the above styled 41701, has applied for a re- RFP provided upon request by northeast from KY 699 junc- civil action has been filed against you. A copy of the contacting Peggy Roll, Ken- tion with KY 221 and loc- Complaint is available at the newal of a permit for a sur- against you. A copy of the face coal mining and reclam- tucky River Area Development ated along Clover Fork of Perry Circuit Court Clerk's District, 917 Perry Park Road, Leatherwood Creek. Complaint is available at the Office in the Perry County ation operation affecting Perry Circuit Court Clerk's 418.30 acres located 1.0 Hazard, KY 41701 or calling Courthouse. You only have (606) 436-3158. All proposals For Increment No. 1, approx- Office in the Perry County a limited time in which to file miles north of Ary in Breath- Courthouse. You only have itt, Knott and Perry Counties. must be received in the imately 100 percent of the an Answer or other respons- KRADD office by 4:00 p.m. original bond amount of $ a limited time in which to file ive pleading in this action. an Answer or other respons- (2) The proposed operation (EST) on Friday February 15, 204,200.00 is included in the Failure to file a responsive 2013. All proposals must be application for release. ive pleading in this action. pleading may lead to judg- is approximately 0.5 miles Failure to file a responsive north from KY 1087’s inter- sealed and clearly marked ment being entered against “Proposal for Aging Services”. For Increment No. 2, approx- pleading may lead to judg- you. Contact the Perry Cir- section with KY 476 and loc- ment being entered against ated 0.1 miles east of Lick The Kentucky River Area imately 60 percent of the ori- cuit Clerk's Office or consult Agency on Aging reserves the ginal bond amount of you. Contact the Perry Cir- an attorney with any ques- Branch. cuit Clerk's Office or consult right to accept or reject any or $15,385.00 is included in the tions you may have regard- all proposals. application for release. an attorney with any ques- ing the lawsuit which has (3) The propose operation is tions you may have regard- been filed against you. located on the Noble, Carrie ing the lawsuit which has and Vest U.S.G.S. 7-1/2 2x-1/23-1/30-c-kradd-1 For Increment No. 3, approx- imately 85 percent of the ori- been filed against you. Deborah R Lewis minute quadrangle maps. NOTICE OF INTEN- The surface area is owned ginal bond amount of Warning Order Attorney TION TO MINE $15,555.00 is included in the Deborah R Lewis (606) 487-1234 by Kentucky River Coal Cor- Warning Order Attorney poration, Vera Salyers, Pursuant to Applica- application for release. (606) 487-1234 Mountain Properties, Daisy tion Number 860- 2x-1/16-1/23-c-drl-93 For Increment No. 4, approx- Smith Oliver, Lynn-Lee, Inc. 7017 and ICG Hazard, LLC. The imately 85 percent of the ori- 2x-1/16-1/23-c-drl-92 ginal bond amount of NOTICE OF INTEN- operation will be for a haul (1) In accordance with KRS TION TO MINE road only. $36,805.00 is included in the 350.055, notice is hereby application for release. Pursuant to Applica- given that ICG Hazard, LLC, (4) The application has been tion Number 860- 1021 Tori Drive, Hazard, KY Written comments, objec- filed for public inspection at 41701, has applied for a per- 7009 Amendment the Department of Mine Re- tions, and requests for a The City of Vicco mit for a surface coal mining public hearing or informal clamation and and reclamation operation hereby acknow- (1) In accordance with KRS Enforcement’s London Re- conference must be filed 350.070, notice is hereby affecting 488.70 acres loc- with the Director, Division of ledging an existing gional Office, 85 State Po- ated 1.0 miles north of Ary in given that ICG Hazard, LLC, lice Road, London, KY Mine Reclamation and En- Ordinance 2000-3 1021 Tori Drive, Hazard, KY Breathitt, Knott and Perry forcement, #2 Hudson Hol- 40741. Written comments, Counties. which governs the 41701, has applied for an objections, or requests for a low, Frankfort, Kentucky required distance a amendment to an existing permit conference must be 40601, by March 27, 2012. surface coal mining and re- (2) The proposed operation business selling al- filed with the Director, Divi- is approximately 0.5 miles clamation operation located sion of Permits, #2 Hudson A public hearing on the ap- coholic beverages 1.0 miles north of Ary in north from KY 1087’s inter- plication has been sched- Hollow, U.S. 127 South, section with KY 476 and loc- must be from a Breathitt, Knott and Perry Frankfort, KY 40601. uled for March 4, 2013 at church; and wishing Counties. The amendment ated 0.1 miles east of Lick 10:00 AM or soon thereafter Branch. to amend said Ordin- will add 70.4 acres of sur- 4x-1/9-1/30-c-cbc-88 as may be heard, at the De- face disturbance making a partment for Natural Re- ance, hereby enact total area of 488.70 acres (3) The propose operation is sources London Regional the following: within the amended permit PUBLIC NOTICE located on the Noble, Carrie Office, 85 State Police Road, boundary. and Vest U.S.G.S. 7-1/2 London, Kentucky 40741. Henceforth, no license shall Pursuant to 405 KAR 8:010, minute quadrangle maps. The hearing will be can- be issued for an establish- (2) The proposed operation Section 16(5), the following The operation will be for a celled if no request for a ment selling any alcoholic is approximately 0.5 miles is a summary of permitting coal haul road only. The sur- hearing or informal confer- beverage whatsoever, un- north from KY 1087’s inter- decisions made by the De- face area is owned by Ken- ence is received by March 6, less said establishment is section with KY 476 and loc- partment for Natural Re- tucky River Properties, LLC, 2013. physically located more that ated 0.1 miles east of Lick sources, Division of Mine Vera Salyers, Mountain 250 feet from the nearest Branch. Permits with respect to ap- Properties, Inc., Daisy Smith 4x-1/9-1/30-c-jrc-89 church. plications to conduct sur- Oliver, Lynn-Lee, Inc., Sal- (3) The propose operation is face coal mining and reclam- ley Chaney Heirs, Rex This ordinance shall in no located on the Noble, Carrie ation operations in Perry McDaniels Heirs, Winnie and way effect any businesses and Vest U.S.G.S. 7-1/2 County. Glyn Smith and ICG Hazard, already existing at a physic- minute quadrangle maps. LLC. al location at the reading of The surface area to be dis- AM&E COAL, INCORPOR- this ordinance. turbed by the amendment is ATED 8970487 12/17/2012 (4) The application has been owned by Kentucky River LOCUST GROVE INC filed for public inspection at 1x-1/23-c-cov-4 Properties, LLC, Salley 8970449 12/20/2012 the Department of Mine Re- Chaney Heirs, Rex PINE BRANCH COAL clamation and McDaniels Heirs and ICG SALES INC 8970330 Enforcement’s London Re- 1 2 / 1 9 / 2 0 1 2 gional Office, 85 State Po- Help Wanted-Hazard, General LLC. The operation will be for a coal haul road REVELATION ENERGY lice Road, London, KY only. LLC 8970521 12/18/2012 40741. Written comments, STURGEON MINING COM- objections, or requests for a Buckhorn Children &(4) Family The application Services has been PANY INC 8970442 permit conference must be filed for public inspection at 1 2 / 7 / 2 0 1 2 filed with the Director, Divi- Buckhorn Children'sthe Center Department Campus of Mine Re- sion of Permits, #2 Hudson clamation and 1x-1/23-c-dop-98 Hollow, U.S. 127 South, Enforcement’s London Re- Frankfort, KY 40601. Buckhorn Children's Center is looking for dedic- LEGALS ated and caring individualsgional to supervise Office, 85 andState nur- Po- Medical / Health lice Road, London, KY (5) This is the final advertise- ture children in a beautiful 40741.campus Written atmosphere. comments, If ment of the application. All LISTING PERIOD you have the desire and abilityobjections, to orform requests trusting, for a Nursingcomments, Positions objections, or re- permit conference must be quests for a permit confer- supportive relationships with children in need, we enceAvailable must be received with- The period form January 01 to March 01 is designated by law have the opportunity to offerfiled you with a the rewarding Director, Divi- ca- as the period when each property owner should report to the sion of Permits, #2 Hudson in thirty (30) days of today’s date. Property Valuation Administrator any changes in their Real reer in professional child care.Hollow, Full U.S. time 127 and South, part RN And LPN Positions / Administrative Nurse Position Property. New construction, substantial remodeling, destruc- time positions available. Frankfort, KY 40601. Positions are perfect for the professional that valuesrtc-st12/19-c-cbc-74 family time or the tion of house by fire are some of the changes that should be professional furthering their education. Seeking individuals with exceptional reported before March 01, 2013. The listing period for Tan- If you feel you possess these qualitiesrtc-st12/19-c-cbc-73 in addition commitment to quality care, excellent clinical and interpersonal skills, and a gible property is January 1 to May 15. devotion to team success to a high school diploma or GED, you can have a Property is assessed to the owners as of January 01. When dramatic impact on the lives of children. To apply Full and Part Time positions available. property is transferred after January 01 buyers and sellers for a position, send a letter of application to: Day or Night Shift Available should agree who will pay the taxes due on that property. 12 hr shifts for 3days/week rotating weekends available Benefit Package, which includes paid lunch Persons who become 65 any time during 2013 should file pri- Buckhorn Children & Family Services or to March 01 to be eligible for a Homestead Exemption. This Administrative Nurse Position exempts the first $36,000 of valuation of the property owned Attn: Julia Brewer Primarily Monday-Friday 116 Buckhorn Lane and occupied by a person over 65. Forward your resume or request an application at: Call the PVA office at 436-4914 if you are unable to come in or Buckhorn, KY 41721 [email protected] (606) 398-7000 phone if you have questions about listing your property. (606) 398-7912 fax Letcher Manor Nursing and Rehabilitation Facility John F. Gross P.O. Box 747 Whitesburg. Ky. 41858 Perry County PVA Phone 606-633-1434 • Fax 633-3450 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER EEO EMPLOYER 60385687 2x-1/23-1/30-c-pcpva-100 B7

www.hazard-herald.com THE HAZARD HERALD Wednesday, January 23, 2013 • B7

LEGALS Help Wanted- General EDUCATION Miscellaneous GO SHOPPING. GET PAID! CREDIT CARD DEBT Due to concerns for Join Today and Become A 400 APPLIANCES Buried in Credit Card Debt? public safety, and to Secret Shopper In Your Area. Over $10,000? We can get you promote a peaceful To learn more visit us at out of debt quickly and save www.second-to-none.com/join For Sale By Owner you thousands of dollars! Call and lawful environ- CREDIT CARD RELIEF for Wanted- Insurance Inspector. ment, the City of 2 HOMES WITH 4 APART- your free consultation PT in Eastern, KY. Work inde- Vicco hereby enacts MENTS FOR SALE, income 1-888-838-6679 pendently in the field to verify potential $1,800 per month. the following curfew measurements and condition HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND Call 439-6076 or 233-1177 for ordinance: of homes for insurance com- DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK more information For all persons less than 18 panies. No sales. Computer OR BOAT TO HERITAGE years of age, there shall be experience, digital camera, Houses For Sale FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day enacted a curfew of car, cell phone required. Know- Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free 1 1 : 0 0 p m . ledge of home construction HOUSE FOR SALE 3 br 2 ba, Towing, All Paperwork Taken For all persons less than 21 and customer service experi- free gas heat, located in the Care Of. 888-740-6292 years of age, there shall be ence a plus. Paid Training. month of Lotts Creek, approx. HIGH SPEED INTERNET Help Wanted- General enacted a curfew of Paid per assignment or minim- 18 acres 436-2250 233-1675 Highspeed Internet EVERY- 1 2 : 0 0 a m . um $14/hr. Apply at WHERE By Satellite! For all persons over the age www.mueller-inc.com REAL ESTATE RENTALS Speeds up to 12mbps! (200x of 21, there shall be en- R e f # 2 1 1 7 1 faster than dial-up.) acted a curfew of 1:30am. Management / Supervisory Apartments/Townhouses Starting at $49.95/mo. CALL For purposes of this ordin- NOW & GO FAST! ance, this curfew is hereby FOR RENT NICE 3 BED- 1-877-358-7040 enforceable against any indi- RESTAURANT ROOM APT at Lothair, Refer- vidual, within the limits of the Wendy’s Restaurant ence and deposit required. Call HYDRAFLEXIN City of Vicco; unless on 606-216-3223 private property, and unless Attention Joint & Muscle Pain Management Sufferers: Clinically proven all- in an enclosed motor vehicle Houses For Rent and/or motorcycle so long as CAREER EVENT! natural supplement helps re- they are travelling in said 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN HAZ- duce pain and enhance mobil- vehicle to a specific destina- ARD large yard, newly re- ity. Call 888-602-7109 tion. modeled, $600 per month de- to try Hydraflexin For purposes of this ordin- posit and reference required RISK-FREE for 90 days. ance, an ATV does not qual- Call 438-4825 MEDICAL GUARDIAN ify as a motor vehicle. Medical Alert for Seniors-24/7 500 EDUCATION monitoring. FREE Equipment. Said curfew is in no way an Management Candidates FREE Shipping. Nationwide attempt to restrict the con- reserve your appointment Service $29.95/Month CALL tent of any speech, instead RESORT PROPERTY Medical Guardian Today is an acceptable restriction time for our January 29th 877-356-1913 on time, place, and manner; event by visiting: and is the lease restrictive ANIMALS RestaurantCareers.com MY COMPUTER WORKS manner in which to ensure Computer problems? Viruses, public safety, and to pro- Click on “Events” and apply AGRICULTURE spyware, email, printer issues, mote a peaceful and lawful via the quick form. bad internet connections-FIX environment. IT NOW! Professional, U.S.- Fx: 815-572-8017 600 LAND FOR SALE based technicians. $25 off ser- 1x-1/23-c-cov-6 Ph: 660-747-3928 vice. Call for immediate help. 1-877-617-7822 Or email resume to: RESORT PROPERTY 700 ANNOUNCEMENTS [email protected] FOR SALE We offer competitive pay, benefits, training, career Miscellaneous 200 ANNOUNCEMENTS growth & much more. AAG Ever Consider a Reverse Mort- EOE 60385696 gage? At least 62 years old? Stay in your home & increase FINANCIAL SERVICES Medical / Health cash flow! Safe & Effective! Call Now for your FREE DVD! 60384156 FUll Time Job Call Now 866-935-7730 LEGALS 300 SERVICES Position available for ACCELLER CLASSIFIED CNA, CMA and LPN SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Di- NOTICE OF BOND RELEASE at Chavies Clinic gital Phone. Packages start at Permit No. 897-5061 $89.99/mo (for 12 months.) Drivers & Delivery call 606-487-8188 for more information. Options from ALL major ser- In accordance with KRS 350.093, notice is hereby given that vice providers. Call Acceller BDCC Holding Company, Inc.1374 HWY 192 East, London, Drivers: $2,500 Sign-On today to learn more! Medical Lab Technician need Kentucky 40741 has applied for Phase I bond release on per- Bonus for Top Paying CALL 1-866-636-5984 mit number 897-5061, which was last issued on 01-04-2011. dedicated Runs! Weekly in Hazard to run Urine Drugs Screens in a high complexity The application covers an area of approximately 1693.54 Home-Time & More for Help Wanted- General acres located at Cornettsville in Perry County. Solo's & Teams. lab using the Olympus AU 400 Amino Assay Analyzer. Experi- Werner Enterprises: The proposed operation is approximately 0.2 miles west of 1-888-567-3102 ence on this machine is pre- ferred but other qualified can- State Route 699’s junction with State Route 7 and is located didates may be considered. on Leatherwood Creek of the North Fork of the Kentucky River. Food Services Must have the following certi- fications/education: At least 60 Hours from an Ac- For Increment No. 10, approximately 100 percent of the origin- Help Wanted: Captain D's is credited Institution with either al bond amount of $18,900.00 is included in the application for currently looking for 2 kit- of the following degrees: MLT release. chen workers and 2 dining Certification or Bachelor of Sci- room hostess/counter work- ence. Please send resume and For Increment No. 11, approximately 100 percent of the origin- ers. Must be dependable. verification of the educational al bond amount of $24,900.00 is included in the application for Apply at Captain D's located requirements to: release. at 149 Village Lane Hazard g.gillespie@gapainphysicians. KY 41701 606-439-3510 com For Increment No. 12, approximately 60 percent of the original bond amount of $38,200.00 is included in the application for LEGALS release. Invitation to Bid For Increment No. 13, approximately 60 percent of the original bond amount of $25,800.00 is included in the application for P25 Radio Repeaters release.

Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Hazard at the For Increment No. 14, approximately 60 percent of the original Council Chambers on the second floor of the Hazard City Hall, bond amount of $21,500.00 is included in the application for 700 Main Street Hazard, Kentucky 41701 by certified mail or release. personal delivery until 2 PM local time on the 1st of February 2013, at which time and place they will be opened and read For Increment No. 19, approximately 60 percent of the original aloud. Said proposals shall be for two (2) P25 radio repeaters. bond amount of $42,600.00 is included in the application for release. The manufacturer may obtain specifications for these repeat- ers by written copy at the office of the fire chief, 50 East Main For Increment No. 20, approximately 60 percent of the original Street Hazard, Kentucky 41701. Questions regarding the bond amount of $25,500.00 is included in the application for project can be addressed by contacting Chief Sam Stacy at release. (606) 436-2345 or emailing [email protected]. One set of the specifications will be furnished free of charge to perspect- For Increment No. 21, approximately 60 percent of the original ive bidders, with additional sets furnished at a cost based on bond amount of $35,400.00 is included in the application for the reproduction of the said documents. release.

Bid proposals are to be sealed in an envelope bearing the bid- For Increment No. 22, approximately 60 percent of the original ders identification on the exterior of the envelope, addressed bond amount of $30,200.00 is included in the application for to Hazard Fire Department, 50 East Main Street Hazard, Ken- 60384154 release. tucky 41701 and bearing the words, Bid for P25 Repeaters. LEGALS For Increment No. 23, approximately 60 percent of the original The City of Hazard reserves the right to reject any or all bids bond amount of $14,200.00 is included in the application for and to waive any informalities and/or technicalities where the release. best interest of the city can be served. No bidder may with- In an attempt to promote equality and fairness, draw or cancel their bid within forty-five (45) days after the ac- and to further promote existing federal and For Increment No. 24, approximately 60 percent of the original tual day of the opening thereof. The City of Hazard is an equal state law; the City of Vicco hereby enacts the bond amount of $15,800.00 is included in the application for employment opportunity employer and encourages the parti- following ordinance: release. cipation of small businesses, minority owned firms and women’s businesses enterprises. 1) It is hereby unlawful for any employer to refuse to hire, or to For Increment No. 26, approximately 60 percent of the original terminate, discriminate in any way, ANY individual for the fol- bond amount of $30,000.00 is included in the application for Carlos Combs lowing reasons: release. City Manager a) Race, Color, or National Origin; For Increment No. 27, approximately 60 percent of the original 2x-1/23-1/30-c-coh-99 b) Sex and/or gender (including gender identity); bond amount of $47,100.00 is included in the application for c) Religion; release. LEGALS d) Age; and/or e) Sexual Orientation, either real or perceived For Increment No. 28, approximately 60 percent of the original In an attempt to promote equality and fairness, bond amount of $29,100.00 is included in the application for 2) Nothing herein shall be construed as preventing an employ- release. and to further promote existing federal and er from otherwise normally enforcing regular codes of conduct state law; the City of Vicco hereby enacts the based on employee expectations, customs, or policies. Some For Increment No. 29, approximately 60 percent of the original following ordinance: examples are: bond amount of $15,200.00 is included in the application for release. 1) It is hereby unlawful for any individual and/or entity to re- a) Enforcing any employee dress policy, or policies requiring fuse to sale, lease, and/or transfer in any way; or to attempt to employees to dress in an attire customary and normally expec- For Increment No. 30, approximately 60 percent of the original evict; or otherwise treat differently ANY individual for the fol- ted. bond amount of $12,600.00 is included in the application for lowing reasons: b) Any scheduled start and end time to an employees shift release. a) Race, Color, or National Origin; c) Any defined and accepted work expectations. b) Sex and/or gender (including gender identity); For Increment No. 32, approximately 60 percent of the original c) Religion; 3) Enforcement of Ordinance: Enforcement of this ordinance bond amount of $18,400.00 is included in the application for d) Age; and/or shall be as follows: release. e) Sexual Orientation, either real or perceived 2) Nothing herein shall be construed as preventing any owner a) The City of Vicco shall hereby appoint a city council mem- For Increment No. 33, approximately 60 percent of the original of real property from otherwise normally enforcing regular ber as an intake officer for any complaint bond amount of $32,600.00 is included in the application for codes of conduct based on typical real estate transactions, b) All complaints or allegations of violations shall be made in release. customs, or policies. Some examples are: writing; and delivered to said council member a) Enforcing any otherwise legally enforceable provision of a c) Said council member shall then make, in writing, a determin- For Increment No. 34, approximately 60 percent of the original lease, real estate contract for sale, etc. ation if it's more likely than not that such a violation occurred. bond amount of $42,700.00 is included in the application for b) Evicting any individual for nonpayment of rent; and/or Said determination shall be in writing. Said council member release. breach of other legally enforceable provisions of any lease. has the discretion and/or authority to perform whatever invest- 3) Enforcement of Ordinance: Enforcement of this ordinance igation into the matter they deem fit. For Increment No. 35, approximately 60 percent of the original shall be as follows: d) If there is a determination of more likely that not that a viola- bond amount of $17,900.00 is included in the application for a) The City of Vicco shall hereby appoint a city council mem- tion occurred, then there shall be a hearing, or the merits, to release. ber as an intake officer for any complaint. be heard by the entire city council no less than 20 days from b) All complaints or allegations of violations shall be made in the date of said determination. For Increment No. 37, approximately 60 percent of the original writing; and delivered to said council member. bond amount of $31,300.00 is included in the application for c) Said council member shall then make, in writing, a determin- e) At the hearing, all parties shall be afforded the opportunity release. ation if it's more likely than not that such a violation occurred. to be present and heard; have the assistance of an Attorney to Said determination shall be in writing. Said council member aid them in the presentation of their case; and the opportunity For Increment No. 38, approximately 60 percent of the original has the discretion and/or authority to perform whatever invest- to call and question witnesses. A non-attorney shall not be al- bond amount of $37,600.00 is included in the application for igation into the matter they deem fit. lowed to speck or otherwise represent any party. release. d) If there is a determination of more likely than not that a viol- ation occurred, then there shall be a hearing, on the merits, to f) A decision on the merits must be in writing, and rendered in For Increment No. 39, approximately 60 percent of the original be heard by the entire city council no less than 20 days from less than 10 days from the conclusion of the hearing. bond amount of $55,400.00 is included in the application for the date of said determination. release. e) At the hearing, all parties shall be afforded the opportunity g) If there written decision deems a violation to have occurred, to be present and heard; have the assistance of an Attorney to then the decision shall also include a decision on what penalty For Increment No. 41, approximately 60 percent of the original aid them in the presentation of their case; and the opportunity shall be levied. The potential penalties are as follows: bond amount of $81,000.00 is included in the application for to call and question witnesses. A non-attorney shall not be al- release. lowed to speak or otherwise represent any party. I) For first and second offense, a civil penalty of no less than f) A decision of the merits must be in writing, and rendered in $100; but not greater than $250 Written comments, objections, and requests for a public hear- less than 10 days from the conclusion of the hearing ing or informal conference must be filed with the Director, Divi- g) If there written decision deems a violation to have occurred, II) For third or subsequent offense, a civil penalty of no less sion of Mine Reclamation and Enforcement, #2 Hudson Hol- then the decision shall also include a decision on what penalty than $25; put not greater than $500; and the possible revoca- low, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, by March 4, 2013. shall be levied. The potential penalties are as follows: tion of the business' license. I) For first or second offense, a civil penalty of no less than A public hearing on the application has been scheduled for $100; but not greater than $250 A) In the event a business' license is revoked, said license March 4, 2013 at 10:00 AM, or soon thereafter as may be ii) For third and fourth offense, a civil penalty of no less than shall not reinstated until said penalty has been paid; and the heard, at the Department for Natural Resources London Re- $250; but not greater than $500 business has submitted written corrective measures to the City gional Office, 85 State Police Road, London, Kentucky 40741. iii) For the fifth and subsequent, a civil penalty of no less than Council. The hearing will be cancelled if no request for a hearing or in- $1000 formal conference is received by March 6, 2013.

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B8 • Wednesday, January 23, 2013 THE HAZARD HERALD www.hazard-herald.com Weekly prayer for Perry County Johnson Emily Hudson Pastor begins Father God, Creator of all things, breathe upon Your Church, Your Body of Believers in Perry County. Let there be a noise and a shaking as You revive, restore, and reconcile. We prophesy to these dry bones scattered internship in throughout the valleys and hollers that they shall come together, bone to bone, and they shall live. Breathe upon Your Church here in these mountains, O Lord, and cause Your people to stand upon their feet as an exceeding great army. In the name of Jesus, Amen. Philadelphia Howard graduates

Wade Johnson, a 2009 Perry County Cen- from Cumberlands tral graduate, started his internship at the Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia. He will On Thursday, Dec. 20, University of the Cumber- be working for the Philadelphia Souls Are- lands (UC) announced that Latosha Howard of Haz- na Football program. He will finish up his ard had graduated with a BS degree in Human Ser- internship and graduate from Western Ken- vices. tucky University in May 2013 with a degree In all, 312 students received their degree. Of these, in Sports Management. 52 bachelor degrees, 253 master degrees, and 7 doc- torate degrees were presented. Overall, 982 students received their degree in 2012 from UC making it the largest number of students to graduate from Cumber- lands in a one year span. Located in Williamsburg, Ky., University of the Cumberlands is an institution of regional distinction, which currently offers four undergraduate degrees in Forward in the Fifth looking for success stories more than 40 major fields of study; nine pre-profes- sional programs; seven graduate degrees, including a Forward in the Fifth is and lend their support to tion firsthand, especially to provide the best oppor- doctorate and six master’s degrees; certifications in asking middle and high the New Voices in Educa- from a student’s perspec- tunities for our students. education; and online programs. For more informa- school students in Per- tion project. tive,” said U.S. Congress- We are also committed to tion visit www.ucumberlands.edu. ry County to speak out Video contest entries man Harold “Hal” Rogers improving access and col- about what’s going on in will be screened by a re- (KY-05), who helped estab- lege readiness for middle their schools to advance view committee and later lish Forward in the Fifth in and high school students.” and promote education posted on the New Voices 1986. “I want to commend “I am excited to see in Southern and Eastern in Education website at the students at UPIKE for what our students develop Application period open Kentucky in a new regional www.voicesineducation. designing such an impres- as part of this competi- video contest. org, designed by UPIKE sive website, where we can tion,” added Jeff Hawkins, The contest is part of a students. Selection will be share ideas across the re- executive director of the for Rogers Scholars newly launched Forward based on content, use of gion and brag on the great Kentucky Valley Educa- in the Fifth initiative pre- theme, originality, editing, strides we’re making in ed- tional Cooperative. “This The Center for Rural Development is now ac- sented in partnership with creativity, and technical ucation in one of the most project allows each of us cepting applications from rising high school ju- Kentucky Valley Educa- quality. rural parts of the country.” to see the true impact our niors in Perry County for the 2013 summer ses- tional Cooperative and Students must upload During the video presen- schools and communities sions of the Rogers Scholars youth leadership the University of Pikeville their video submissions to tations, students will be are truly making on a daily program. to encourage students to the New Voices in Educa- able to share powerful per- basis.” The program provides leadership and scholar- share their own personal tion website no later than sonal stories about their Video productions may ship opportunities for high school students within success stories about Feb. 28, 2013, to be eligi- own school experiences; be created by individual The Center’s 45-county primary service area in education and schools in ble for the contest. Instruc- best practices utilized students, a group of stu- Southern and Eastern Kentucky to receive the the region by creating a tions on how to upload by educators, schools, or dents, or as a school proj- skills needed to become the region’s next genera- 90-second or less student- videos are available from a school districts; innova- ect. Multiple entries by in- tion of leaders. produced video. link on the homepage. tive programs in and out- dividuals or groups will be “The Rogers Scholars program gives high school “Schools and com- Video registration and side the classroom; strong considered. Videos about students an experience of a lifetime to grow their munities must promote, release forms, which may curriculum and robust in- school sports are already leadership skills, while also securing scholarships celebrate, and share the be downloaded and print- structional strategies; and well documented in most for college,” said youth programs coordinator Del- positive impacts they are ed from the website, must volunteer programs that local communities and will aney Stephens. “Each graduate earns access to ex- making daily in the lives of be mailed and postmarked are changing the lives of not be accepted unless it clusive college scholarship offers from some of the their students and staff,” no later than Feb. 28 to students all across the re- is genuinely unique in pro- state’s top-ranked colleges and universities.” said Jim Tackett, executive New Voices in Education, gion. moting education for a per- Students apply during their sophomore year in director of Forward in the Forward in the Fifth, 2292 The contest will allow son or group. high school and are selected through a competi- Fifth, a nonprofit organi- South Hwy. 27, Somerset, students to use existing For more information tive screening process to attend one of two sum- zation and affiliate of The KY 42501. technology—cell phones, about Forward in the Fifth, mer leadership sessions of the Rogers Scholars Center for Rural Develop- All contest entries will video cameras, and other contact Jim Tackett at 606- program. ment in Somerset. “What be categorized into middle common devices—to pro- 677-6000 or email fif@cen- “The bonds and friendships students make while better way to do this than school and high school di- duce their video without tertech.com. Visit the New at Rogers Scholars continue long after the week by telling these stories visions. Both student and having to seek out highly Voices in Education web- has ended,” said Stephens. “We have graduates all through young people and school awards will be an- sophisticated equipment. site at www.voicesineduca- across Southern and Eastern Kentucky striving to the emerging technology nounced by Forward in the “Voices in Education is tion.org for a complete de- make a difference in the lives of people in their we now have?” Fifth near the end of the a perfect example of ex- scription of contest rules home communities and in our region.” Sixty-three public school 2012-2013 school year. periential learning, which and student requirements. Applicants may download a copy of the applica- districts in 45 Kentucky “We learn a lot about is an integral part of our The Forward in the Fifth tion form by visiting the Rogers Scholars website counties within Forward in educational needs through curriculum,” said James initiative is funded in part at www.rogersscholars.com. All application forms the Fifth’s primary service meetings and phone calls, Hurley, president-elect at by a literacy grant through must be completed and mailed to The Center for area have been invited to but there’s nothing quite the University of Pikeville. the U.S. Department of Rural Development, 2292 S. Highway 27, Suite participate in the contest like seeing education in ac- “As educators, our goal is Education. 300, Somerset, Ky., 42501, by Jan. 31, 2013. The Rogers Scholars program is provided free of charge to participants. Lodging and meals for the week are included in the program. Hazard banker selected for emerging leaders program For more information, contact Delaney Ste- LOUISVILLE — Jaime Steele next generation of bank leaders The KBA, based in Louisville, phens, youth programs coordinator, at 606-677- Coffey, Assistant VP/Loan Offi- in Kentucky and is limited to nine serves its approximately 200 6000 or email [email protected]. cer for First Federal Savings and individuals each year. This highly member banks and thrifts with Since 1998, approximately 872 high school stu- Loan Association of Hazard, has select class of emerging leaders government relations at the state dents have graduated from Rogers Scholars, and been selected by the Kentucky will be provided the opportunity and national levels, legislative, potential scholarships valued at more than $7.2 Bankers Association for its 2013 to develop their leadership skills regulatory, legal and compliance million have been offered to graduates from 18 Emerging Leaders Program. through specific, comprehensive information; accredited educa- participating partner colleges and universities. The Emerging Leaders Pro- bank and community related ac- tional programs; and other prod- gram is designed to develop the tivities in 2013. ucts and services.

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