The Clay CCityity

SSERVINGERVING STANTON,STANTON, CCLAYLAY CCITYITY & PPOWELLOWELL COUNTY,COUNTY, KKENTUCKYENTUCKY FORFOR MOREMORE VOL. 116, NO. 31 TTHANHAN 110000 YYEARSEARS TIMES 14 PAGES • 50¢ THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2012 Tragic shooting claims three lives in murder-suicide By JAMES COOK new boyfriend. However, Times Editor the name of the boyfriend has not been released. A day of horror in Rogers, a neighbor to Stanton that rocked the the home on the small Powell County communi- street behind Stanton’s ty has turned even more airport, came toward the tragic. home with a ball bat. Kentucky State Police believe she was Police say that Randall just trying to help pro- Derickson, 50, and Lori tect her neighbor’s prop- Hall Boswell, 35, have erty. However, Derickson each died from their inju- reportedly shot Rogers ries. Derickson died at twice in the face. She was 6:58 a.m. last Thursday. pronounced dead at the Boswell succumbed to her scene by Powell County injuries last Thursday Rhonda Rogers Coroner Hondo Hearne. evening at 4:20 p.m., Derickson then fled according to the Fayette that scene, but ran into a County Coroner’s Office. road block at the intersec- Police say that Derickson tion of Airport Road and shot Boswell in the head East College Avenue set last Tuesday, before he up police looking for him. went to a home on Karin Police say that Derickson Drive and shot Rhonda cut through the Save-A- Rogers. Rogers died at Lot parking lot and failed the scene. Derickson then to stop as Stanton Police shot himself after taking Sgt. Greg Conner tried police on a chase through to get him to. Derickson Stanton. Lori Hall-Boswell reportedly was “brandish- The incident began after ing a weapon” and gunned Derickson and Boswell ex-boyfriend to Boswell. his engine driving toward reportedly had been in State police said that he Conner. Conner fired two SSummerummer ttimeime aalreadylready may have been upset over shots into the windshield an argument at Boswell’s Times Photos by Whitney and James Cook mother’s home on Sipple the break-up. of Derickson’s truck but missed him. The holiday weekend brought in some record heat for all those family celebrations Street. Witnesses told After shooting Boswell, and cookouts. Lillee Jett, 5, Brayden Jett (middle), 3 and Emma Jolly, 3, all enjoyed police that Derickson shot Derickson went to a home the Stanton Splash Park last Saturday afternoon as the temperatures began to Boswell with a .38 cali- on Karin Drive, where one See SHOOTING soar. The clock/thermometer at Whitaker Bank revealed how hot it was and why ber revolver and fled the source indicates that he Page A2, Column 4 the kids seemed to enjoy the water so much. Cooler temperatures are expected scene. Derickson was an was looking for Boswell’s later this week. Police look for two Powell men in connection to Estill armed robbery Powell Dems 'uncommitted' in primary of the House Newt Gingrich pulled in 13 back door unlocked so that But police say she By JAMES COOK and “uncommitted” rolled up six votes. By JAMES COOK Back and Abshear could picked up the two men Times Editor In the 6th District Congressional race Times Editor enter the home. It was a instead. They had gone for the Republicans, Andy Barr won eas- planned robbery accord- to an abandoned piece It may have come as a shock to some ily. Barr picked up 142 votes in Powell Estill County authori- ing to Estill County depu- of property near Begley's Democrats. In last week’s May Primary County. Patrick J. Kelly, II received 18 ties are looking for two ties. Puckett has allegedly home. President Barak Obama did not fare too and Curtis Kenimer got 10 votes. Powell County men in told police that Back was Police say that the men well in Kentucky. But more importantly As for the state totals, President connection to an armed carrying a gun and that took off with approxi- he did not do well in counties that are Obama did carry Kentucky. Obama robbery that occured last Abshear was wearing a mately $1,100 in cash, considered democratic strongholds like received 119,200 votes, while “uncom- Sunday. Police say that mask. some credit cards and a Powell. mitted” picked up 86,922. That gave Joshua Back and Terry The two men alleg- cell phone. Powell’s Democratic primary results the president 57.85 percent of the vote. Abshear are wanted after edly entered the home Puckett is currently gave “Uncommitted” a 233-166 victory Romney picked up 117,600 for 66.77 they have been accused of and held the two women incarcerated in the Estill over the president. In fact, President percent of his party’s vote. allegedly robbing Shelia at gun point. They took County Detention Center. Obama only won in two precincts. Those The turnout for the lack luster prima- Begley in Irvine. off with Begley's purse Police are still looking were Stanton #2 (17-11) and Slade ry in Powell County was a dismal 6.52 Reports state that a and cordless telephone for Back and Abshear. #11 (7-3). It was dead even, 16-16, in percent. Records from the state indicate woman who works for so she could not call for They are asking if any- Precinct #11 at Stanton #10. that only 605 of the 9,277 registered Begley has been arrested help. After the men left, one has any information Meanwhile in the Republican voters in the county actually took part and charged with complic- Puckett volunteered to about their whereabouts Presidential Primary, front-runner Mitt ity to commit a burglary. go for help. Puckett was to please notify the Estill Romney took the Powell vote. Romney See PRIMARY That woman, Jennifer going to go to her father's County Sheriff's Office at gathered 116 votes as Ron Paul came in Puckett, of Irvine, left the home to retrieve a gun, 606-723-2323 second with 27. Former candidates Rick Page A5 Column 5 according officers. Santorum picked up 18, former Speaker Man who shot son, self-proclaimed advocate among indictments cash. • Alex Herald, 24, was charged with burglary third By JAMES COOK Janet Fox, 52, of Lexington, told police she was a degree for allegedly breaking into Doug’s Market in Times Editor domestic violence worker who helped victims of those Clay City, theft by unlawful taking over $500 and sec- types of crime. However, when police armed with a ond degree criminal mischief, bond set at $35,000; warrant for Donna Rose, a friend of Fox’s, came to • Bradley Montgomery, 43, charged with four counts The Powell County Grand Jury returned indictments arrest Rose on March 8, it was Fox who allegedly of criminal possession of a forged instrument and one on 16 people totaling 62 charges last Wednesday in became violent. count of persistent felony offender first degree, bond Powell Circuit Court. Among those who were indicted According to arrest records, Fox was at Rose’s home set at $45,000; was the man accused of shooting his own son five to help her as she was facing charges dealing with • Brenda Jones, 49, received two indictments total- times and a self-proclaimed advocate against domes- abandonment of her teenage child during a contested ing 18 counts of criminal possession of a forged instru- tic violence who was arrested for assaulting a police divorce. As Powell County Deputy Matt Reed attempt- ment, two counts of using fraud or a false statement to officer. ed to arrest Rose on the warrants, Fox intervened by obtain controlled substances and two counts of being a Sterling Esteppe, 54, of Clay City, was indicted based striking him. persistent felony first degree. Her bond on each indict- on an incident that happened on Feb. 23. Esteppe and The Times did contact the area’s largest domestic ment is set at $45,000; his son, Dean Esteppe, had been an argument earlier violence advocacy group in Lexington to see if Fox • Sharon Reed, 39, of Stanton, was charged with that evening. Esteppe allegedly went inside his home was a worker for them. The group denied having any second degree attempting to commit burglary, second and came back out with a rifle. He shot his son five knowledge of her working on their behalf. degree criminal mischief and possession of burglar’s times before his son took the weapon from him and Fox was indicted on one count of third degree tools. Police say they caught her trying to break into a struck him with it, knocking him out. Esteppe’s wife assault of a police officer and one count of resisting house. Her bond is set at $20,000; and another relative were also there at the time of arrest when she allegedly was “using force or threat- • Teresa Conner, 48, Clay City, one count of posses- the shooting. ening to use force or violence” against officers. Her sion of a controlled substance first degree and one Esteppe was originally charged with attempted bond has been set at $25,000 full cash. murder. However, sources say that the family did not Grand jury indictments usually one gives one side of See INDICTMENTS want to pursue that line of charges. The grand jury the case. All parties are innocent until proven guilty indicted Esteppe on first degree assault. His bond has in a court of law. Other indictments, with age and Page A2 , Column 1 been set at $295,000 full address noted if available are: WWhat'shat's iinsidenside tthehe TTimesimes tthishis wweekeek : SSocialocial AA33 . . . EEditorialditorial AA44 . . . SSportsports AA88 . . . LLifestylesifestyles AA99 4477 MAIN ST, CLAY CITY KY, 40312 • WWW.CLAYCITY-TIMES.COM • [email protected] A-2 Thursday, May 31, 2012 Local Clay City TIMES Sheriff's office arrests three in alleged theft, one case dismissed

denied the request sev- the rims from the same By JAMES COOK eral times. Huntsberger property that belonged to Times Editor then admitted to officers, Wells. in the report, that he had Townsend also allegedly Local officers have been been taking items from told police, and it was doc- kept quite busy trying to the property and selling umented in Rice’s report, get a handle on all of the it at Prater’s in Menifee that he was unaware metal thefts that have County, which is a scrap that Huntsberger had been occurring recently. yard. The value of the been arrested the night Just last week deputies property allegedly taken before. He also stated that from the Powell County was $1,500. Huntsberger had called Sheriff’s Department Further investiga- him that morning and told believe they caught a tion and according to a him that the rims were couple of suspects red- report filed Deputy Rice, ready to be sold to the handed. Huntsberger and Jones scrap yard and asked him However, one suspect’s advised that a third party to pick them up. Townsend charges have been dis- was involved. They iden- admitted to going onto the missed, one suspect’s pre- tified Anthony Townsend property and retrieving trial conference is set for as being their partner. the rims. next month and the third Huntsberger told offi- Townsend was arrested suspect was just sched- cers, in the report that and charged with theft by Times Photo by James Cook. uled to be arraigned this Townsend had left just unlawful taking, criminal There was a little bit of a back up in Clay City traffic last Saturday morning after a week. prior to the officers arriv- trespassing third degree, two vehicle non-injury accident. Police say that Tracy Profitt misjudged whether or Powell County Deputies ing in Huntsberger’s truck alcohol intoxication, crim- not he could turn from Highway 15 onto Tenth Street behind what once was Danny Billy Rice and Mike Kelso to pick up some beer. inal mischief first degree Boys Restaurant before a car driven by Leshail Morton would pass in front of him. responded to a call on Huntsberger was and operating a vehicle on Profitt's truck (background) rolled over the hood of Morton's car. Both vehicles had to Campton Road late on arrested and charged a suspended license. His be removed by area tow trucks. May 14. The call came with criminal trespassing bond was set at $2,500 in at 11:32 p.m. and the third degree and theft by cash. report indicated that unlawful taking. His bond There has been specula- SHOOTING: Incident claims someone was trying to was set at $1,500 cash and tion about the property steal some metal rims. he was released Tuesday. and who the owner is. When the deputies Jones, 23, of Stanton, was Sources have indicated arrived they saw dense charged with criminal that the three may have three lives as state police will smoke and saw a fire trespassing third degree. received permission from located on the back end of Her bond was set as a an owner of the property, some property reportedly $500 surety bond. while other sources have continue to investigate belonging to Paul Wells. “The sheriff and this stated that the proper- The deputies made their department is serious ty belongs to Wells. But From Page A1 the trigger. way to that scene where about trying to stop all according to police they Derickson then led police on a chase In all police say Derickson fired four they found two subjects the metal thefts going had a report of a theft through Stanton where he ended up at shots, two more bullets were found in apparently burning tires on,” Deputy Rice said. and had to act on it. Those a house he rented in the past on Sipple the revolver’s chamber. All four of his off of metal rims. “We don’t care if its $40 issues would be settled in Street. That house was right next door shots were accounted for. Boswell and The officers found or $1,000, it will not be court. to the Hall’s residence where the night- Derickson were taken by ambulance to Donald Huntsberger and tolerated.” In Powell District Court mare afternoon began. the Clark Regional Medical Center and Townsend, 37, of last week Townsend’s Latashia Jones. According An ambulance was blocking the street then flown to the UK Medical Center. to the officers both were Stanton, was found later charges were dropped State police are still investigating the on Tuesday on Nada at the request of the as he came to a stop. Stanton Police unlawfully on property incident. Detective Virgil Rucker is in Tunnel Road. In the back Commonwealth. Jones officer Phillip Frazier, who was behind that belonged to Wells. Derickson’s truck, stated that Derickson charge of the investigation. According to arrest of the truck Townsend was is set for a pre-trial con- put the gun to his own head and pulled records, Huntsberger, 37, driving, which belonged ference in early June of Clay City, had allegedly to Huntsberger, Deputy and Huntsberger was to asked Wells about tak- Larry Hall found burned be arraigned this past ing scrap metal from the rims. Townsend alleg- Tuesday. A STORY UPDATE: property, but Wells had edly admitted to getting Last month we reported that Felicia Noble and Whitney Stamper were charged with promoting contraband related to the case of INDICTMENTS: 16 people face 62 total charges escaped PCDC inmate Bobby Noble. The case against both women From Page A1 instrument. The bond for is set at $20,000; and count of public intoxica- each of them is $15,000; • Randall G. Ratliff, was dismissed in Powell District Court. tion. Bond set at $15,000; • Christopher White, 59, of Berea, indicted one • Timothy Robinson, 38, indicted for one count count each of first, second of Clay City, records say each of first, second and and third degree posses- that he was indicted for third degree possession sion of a controlled sub- theft by unlawful taking of a controlled substance stance and DUI. His bond Medical Office Accepting New Patients over $500. Police allege and possession of drug has been set at $25,000. that he broke into a safe paraphernalia. His bond All Insurances are Welcome - Walk-Ins Welcome and took some jewelry. His bond set at $20,000; Including Medicare & Medicaid • James Sanders, 36, John Carter and Richard Mize, 52, were indicted for receiv- Friday, Saturday & Sunday June 1-2-3 We are proud to deliver the ing stolen property val- ued at over $500. Both Screen #1 Screen #2 men’s bonds have been Men In Black 3 Health Care you DESERVE. set at $25,000; Snow White and • John David Townsend, the Huntsman 46, of Stanton, was indict- ed for receiving stolen Battleship The Avengers property with a value over $500. Bond set at From everyday problems to all $15,000; • Hank Collins, 27, of chronic conditions like Jackson, indicted for one Arts Auto Repair count of using fraud or a false statement to obtain “No Job Too Small or Too Large” controlled substances and one count of being a • Diabetes • Blood Pressure persistent felony offender first degree. Bond set at A/C $25,000; • Heart & Lung Problems • John K. Donathan, 27, and Tamara Smallwood, We do it all! 35 Yrs. Experience GM Certified 41, were both indicted • Digestive Problems on five counts of crimi- 761 Paint Creek Rd., Stanton, 606-663-5611 nal possession of a forged • Kidney & Urinary Disease

Dr. Rezkalla Butros, MD, F.A.C.P Internal Medicine, Kidney Disease

Dr. Mazen Duhbar, MD Ashley Arnett Green, PA, C. Internal Medicine Physician Assistant Two Locations Winchester Mt. Sterling 1145 W. Lexington Ave. 148 Skyview Drive (Next to Burger King) (Across the Bypass from (859) 744-0301 McNabb Middle School) (859) 744-0301 Clay City TIMES Social Thursday, May 31, 2012 A-3 Meet the Cowgirl Cuties The “Cowgirl Cuties” are proud to join the summer lineup at Natural Bridge State Resort Park this year. Their first perfor- mance was on Friday, May 25 at Hoedown Island. These two beautiful ladies love to sing and perform together. They recently won first place in the group performance division of “Powell County’s Got Talent” competition. They are both students from Bowen Elementary. The “Cowgirl Cuties” include Grace Fannin (daughter of Anthony and Daphne Fannin) and Mikayla Old (daughter of Jason and Staci Old). They will be performing again at Natural Bridge State Resort Park later in the season. KSP Det. Rucker honored Come out and enjoy some On Monday, May 21, strongly embody the prin- and graduated in 2005. great entertainment! 2012 the Kentucky ciple of selfless service Trooper Tribby then (Editor’s Note: We apolo- State Police announced that come to exemplify attended the University gize for this running late their area Top Detective our agency. of Kentucky and gradu- due to a computer glitch. However, these young and Trooper Awards. Post Detective Rucker has ated in 2009 with a major ladies are very talented 8 is proud to announce many noteworthy accom- in Psychology. He gradu- and the fact they will be Detective Virgil Rucker plishments over the past ated from the Kentucky performing more this sum- and Trooper Anson Tribby year. He has also inves- State Police Academy on mer, we decided to let our as their candidates. Both tigated the deaths of September 17, 2010 as a community know about staffs were nominated three people who perished member of Cadet Class The Cowgirl Cuties them. Come out and hear Grace Fannin and Mikayla Old by supervisors and were in a residential explosion #88. them, you will enjoy it!) acknowledged during in September. As part During 2011, he excelled a ceremony held at the of his duties, Detective at Post 8 in self-moti- Capital Plaza Hotel in Rucker is also routinely vated activity. Trooper • Powell Fiscal Court meets • Clay City Council Frankfort. Presenting the tasked with investigating Tribby issued 1,328 cita- awards were Lt. Gov. Jerry child sexual abuse allega- tions, 134 of which were second Tuesday of each month mets the third Monday of Abramson and Public tions. In spite of the obvi- seat belt violations, made Safety Cabinet Secretary ous challenges accom- 36 DUI arrests (led Post at 7 p.m. each month at the 7 p.m. J. Michael Brown and panying such investiga- 8), opened 50 criminal Kentucky State Police tions, Detective Rucker cases, and made 183 • Powell School Board • Stanton City Council Commissioner Rodney consistently puts togeth- criminal arrests. Trooper Brewer. er a thorough case which Tribby has demonstrated meets the second Monday mets the second Thursday of Detective Rucker is pri- represents the high qual- on many levels his dedi- marily assigned as the ity of work he has come to cation to the Kentucky of each month at 6 p.m. each month at the 6:30 p.m. lead investigator for all be known by. State Police and his major crimes occurring in Detective Rucker takes enthusiasm for his duties. Powell and Wolfe coun- exceptional ownership of Trooper Tribby’s friendly Make your ties and has earned the his investigations, and demeanor and profes- respect and confidence of earnestly cares about the sional behavior, both on announcements both his peers and supe- impact he has on those he and off-duty, have quickly riors alike. He willingly serves. earned him respect and in the Times. shares and applies the Trooper Anson Blake an excellent rapport in wealth of experience and Tribby, Unit 387 is origi- the community, and sup- Call knowledge he has gained nally from Maysville, ported a positive image as a veteran member Kentucky. He attend- for the agency. 663-5540 of the agency to assist ed Mason County High others, and his actions School in Maysville today!

Neighbors celebrating good things on the Times Social Page, how about you? Call today! A-4 Thursday, May 31, 2012 Opinion Clay City TIMES Guest Column: Goodbye to another Mayberry friend

By RANDALL FRANKS show. I took the oppor- there performing. Guest Columnist tunity to interview Doug He loved working with back in 2003 about his Denver Pyle (Briscoe experience. Darling). I learned recently that “The (show) brought “He treated us just like another musician friend bluegrass to a lot of peo- his boys,” he said. was called home – Doug ple who normally would Dillard also said that Dillard (1937-2012). not even listen to it,” he performing in “The It has been nearly 50 said. “I did not realize at Return to Mayberry” in years since the Darlings the time what network 1986 was just like a fam- crawled up onto Briscoe exposure meant. I knew ily reunion. Darling’s truck and rode back in Missouri that In addition to playing down from the hills into Andy Griffith was one the banjo in films such as Mayberry. With them Estill County native J.D. Crowe is an editorial cartoonist with the Mobile, Alabama, Register. of my favorite shows. It “Bonnie and Clyde,” Doug were sister Charlene had only been going since also appeared in the “The (Maggie Peterson) and the Bluegrass Music Hall Music Hall of Fame. He franks.com/ and can be 1960. Our first one was Rose” with Bette Midler all the Darling boys (The of Fame in 2009. is a syndicated colum- reached at rfranksca- aired in 1963.” and in “Popeye” with Dillards: Rodney Dillard, On a personal note, nist for http://randall- [email protected]. When Doug was in his Robin Williams as “Clem, guitar; Doug Dillard, Doug was one of those teens, he was so enthused the banjo player.” banjo; Mitch Jayne, bass; who inspired my life in by Earl Scruggs he con- While filming “Popeye,” and Dean Webb, man- music and acting through vinced his parents to he took a 50-foot fall, dolin) with their instru- the work he did on televi- Attention Readers: drive him from Missouri went into a coma and was ments in hand. sion. He was a more than to Madison, Tenn., to not expected to survive. We are sampling a few guest columnists As Briscoe Darling a friend. Scruggs’ house. Scruggs “Somehow or another (Denver Pyle) dipped Just as the Darlings to see how you like their style. Please let opened the door, and the I think I had something his hat in the memorial unexpectedly climbed teen asked Earl to install that was riding on my us know. horse trough in the cen- down a rope from the his Scruggs tuners, which shoulder,” he said. ter of town, you just knew Mayberry Hotel window "I'm just saying" will return soon. the innovator of the banjo Of course, along the way The Darlings were going into the arms of Andy did without reservation. he continued performing, to give Andy, Barney and Griffith 50 years ago, the Doug confirmed my recording and creating a all the folks of Mayberry Dillards climbed down hopes that the Griffith legacy that crossed the a heck of a ride. that woven string onto set and crew was just genres of bluegrass, coun- They said it ... about Love It was during this time the fabric of what would like a family. The Dillards try and rock music that the folk revival was become America’s town made six appearances on Along with the late "Since love grows within you, so beauty grows. For in full swing. Lester Flatt — Mayberry. the show between 1963 Earl Scruggs, Doug was love is the beauty of the soul." and Earl Scruggs were Doug lived in Nashville and 1967. probably America’s most St. Augustine popularizing bluegrass with his wife, songwriter- “Aunt Bea (Frances influential banjo stylist, ______through appearances on singer Vikki Sallee. More Bavier) would make candy reaching millions through “The Beverly Hillbillies,” information about some and cookies at home and the Griffith appearanc- "Harmony is pure love, for love is a concerto." and the sounds of blue- of his books and record- bring it down to us on es and a never-ending Lope Vega grass on “The Andy ings are available at www. the set,” he said. “All the stream of recordings and ______Griffith Show” came hillbillyhollywood.com. people were just down-to- film soundtrack work. largely from the Dillards. earth type people.” There have been only "I love you not only for what you are, but for what While Lester and Earl Randall Franks is an Doug said their time on a handful of bluegrass I am when I am with you. I love you not only for made appearances as award-winning musi- the set with Andy and Don stars that have achieved what you have made of yourself, but for what you themselves on “The cian, singer and actor. Knotts was spent making widespread fame where are making of me. I love you for the part of me that Beverly Hillbillies,” The He is best known for his music or watching the it seems like everyone you bring out." Dillards had the unique role as "Officer Randy two co-stars square off on the face of the earth Roy Croft distinction of appearing Goode" on TV's "In the at a game of darts. He knows who he or she are. ______in character on “The Andy Heat of the Night" now said those games could Doug, Rodney, Mitch and Griffith Show.” on WGN America. His get a bit heated. Often Dean are definitely among "True love stories never have endings." I had the honor of pro- latest CD release, "An other Desilu studio stars that very elite group. Richard Bach ducing Doug in the stu- Appalachian Musical such as Lucille Ball, Their influence around dio, recording with him Revival," is by www. Danny Thomas and Dick the world will probably and also having the Doug shareamericafoundation. Van Dyke would stop by never really be known. Dillard Band perform org. He is a member the show while they were They were inducted into with me as I did my live of the Atlanta Country Guest Column: Drive Carefully State and local police could set up a check- The picture in the wallet point at any time in the county to insure the safety take the picture in such a way that and waiting. and well-being of By DARIS HOWARD she wouldn’t know, and yet look Time moved forward, and before all drivers. Guest Columnist like she was posing for him. He we knew it, we were graduating So be careful out there. would have to do all of this without and heading off on our own. Both raising the suspicion of those of us Bob and I went to the same college. School's out for the summer, Bob sighed at the question he who were on the track team. Bob continued to date lots of girls, had heard so many times. “Bob, Bob took inventory of all the while using the now worn picture please be careful! who is your girlfriend?” girls, and finally found the right to fend off the same old question. Bob was handsome and athletic. one. She was very pretty and had Then, one day, a friend asked He was a top notch football play- a gorgeous smile. Now came the Bob if he would go on a blind date er and a varsity wrestler. It just hard part - trying to get a picture with his girlfriend’s roommate. seemed quite obvious he would of her without her thinking he was Bob had met lots of wonderful have a girlfriend. But he just didn’t a stalker. young ladies on blind dates, and believe that was the best way to go This job was somewhat easier readily accepted. in high school. with the telephoto lenses, but still, The night came that they went He dated a lot of girls, but he he had a hard time finding just the to the girls’ apartment. When they didn’t want to be tied to any one. right shot. Then came the moment were invited in, Bob’s friend intro- He had seen the drama of it with he needed. He was standing just off duced him to the young lady that his friends - the breakups and the the track when she lined up for her would be his date. “Bob, I’d like makeups. But he did have to admit race. As he held his lens trained you to meet Natalie. Natalie, this that he was getting tired of every- on her, someone right behind him is Bob.” And with that, Bob found one asking. It was as if not having yelled to her. himself staring into the smiling Phone: (606) 663-5540 a steady girlfriend was somehow a “All right, Natalie! You can do face of the girl whose picture he sign of incompleteness or incompe- Fax: (606) 663-NEWS (6397) it!” carried in his wallet. E-mail: [email protected] tence. She looked up and smiled perfect- For him, it was one of the most Bob was one of the photogra- ly in Bob’s direction. Bob snapped anxious nights of his life, fearing TERESA HATFIELD-BARGER phers for the school newspaper. the picture. He took a few extra that, at any moment, he might OWNER/PUBLISHER And it was one day, while he was on just to be sure he had a good one. inadvertently expose that picture JAMES COOK assignment taking pictures, that Back at the school, in the dark he now desperately wanted to keep SARAH BLOOM he came up with the perfect plan. room, he anxiously waited for the hidden. And, when the date was Editor Office Manager He had gone to the state track picture to visualize. When it did, he over, he quickly disposed of it. KAYLA MAYS CHERYL ARVIN meet with our track team, and he was thrilled. It was indeed perfect. But his perfect ruse was ruined, Staff Writer Circulation decided he would find the girl he From then on, when someone and more than anything, he now KAYLA MAYS thought was prettiest, take her MEGAN PARKER asked Bob about his girlfriend, he feared she’d find out and ask the Ad Sales Ad Composition picture, and use it to claim she was wouldn’t hesitate or try to avoid question he dreaded. GREG MCINTOSH his girlfriend. the subject. He’d whip out his wal- “Why do you have my picture in LISA BABER He knew he needed to choose let, and show us one of the pretti- your wallet when I don’t even know Sportswriter Ad Composition a girl that was from a school far est girls we had ever seen. For two you?” The Clay City Times (USPS 116-540) is published enough away that no one would years he kept her picture in his hip likely know her. He would have to pocket, ready weekly by Citizen Voice Inc. Periodical postage paid at Clay City, KY and additional mailing offices. To adver- tise or subscribe, call (606) 663-5540. POSTMASTER: Listen to Got something to say? Please send all changes of address to the Clay City Want to let the community know? Times, Post Office Box 668., Clay City, Ky, 40312. Six- The Send your letters to month subscription rates are $10.60 inside Powell [email protected] by Noon each Friday. County, $12.72 elsewhere in Kentucky and $18 out-of- Clay City Times state. One-year subscription rates are $15.95 inside Please keep it under 300 words and remember it may be Powell County, $23.95 elsewhere in Kentucky and $32 edited. Addresses and telephone numbers must accompany out-of-state. Signed opinions on this page represent News Notes all letters. Street addresses and telelphone numbers will not the opinion solely of the writer. Unsigned opinions on be published. Any letter not signed and have the proper infor- this page represent the views of this newspaper. The Monday - Friday at 4:15 mation will not be published. Letters and guest columns do deadline for submitting letters to the editor is noon not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Clay City Times or Friday. The deadline for all other news is Monday at p.m. Hatfield Newspapers. 5 p.m. Clay City TIMES Local Thursday, May 31, 2012 A-5 Powell 7th graders honored in Duke TIP ceremony at WKU The group of about 400 achievement test, took lenging learning oppor- recently named the students that congregat- the above-level assess- tunities to develop that nation’s top high school ed at Western Kentucky ments. More than 1,400 potential to the fullest.” — are excited and ready University on Friday then qualified to be hon- Potential was “the key to assist the seventh- (May 25) had three things ored at the Kentucky word of the day,” Kentucky graders along the way, he in common: their college- Recognition Ceremony. Rep. Carl Rollins (D- said. ready ACT or SAT scores; Additionally, 152 were Woodford County), chair “Shoot for big dreams,” their seventh-grade invited to the Grand of the House Education Dr. Ransdell said. “Be bold. standing in school; and Recognition Ceremony on Committee, noted in Be aggressive. Reach for the incredible potential Duke University’s cam- his remarks to stu- your dreams, and know that combination creates. pus, celebrating those who dents. He and Kentucky that there are things we The accomplished mid- earned scores equal to or Department of Education can do in Kentucky to dle schoolers visited WKU better than 90 percent of Consultant for Gifted help you achieve those to attend the Kentucky college-bound seniors on and Talented Education dreams.” Recognition Ceremony the ACT or SAT. Kathie Anderson congrat- The students rounded for the Duke Talent Nationally, more than ulated students on their out the day taking a clos- Identification Program 77,000 seventh-graders achievements thus far but er look at those ambi- hosted by The Center for tested, and 25,328 were urged them to continuing tions by touring WKU’s Gifted Studies. The event invited to attend a state setting high goals. campus and the Gatton at Diddle Arena honored recognition event. “I want you to under- Academy. Happy Birthday! students for scoring at or Dr. Julia Roberts, stand this is the begin- Dr. Ransdell said he above the average for col- executive director of The ning,” Rollins said. hoped the experience lege-bound seniors on one Center for Gifted Studies, WKU President Gary invigorated students as Now we could have used a prom picture or more sections of the noted that the ceremonies Ransdell, who provided they soon set their sights ACT or SAT this year. provide inspiration and the keynote address for on high school, then col- or school portrait, Five of those students encouragement for gifted the ceremony, noted that lege. are from Powell County. young students, who need the entire Commonwealth “You’ve already begun but this is the Boz we all know and love, Alyssa D. Allen, Abbigale the help of educators and is counting on these bright to set yourself apart from K. Harrison, Corey C. decision makers to con- seventh-graders to lead other students in your a Softball Warrior, complete with eye black Mattingly, Jessamyn tinue on their current the state into an intellec- area school, and don’t let M. Rogers and Dane T. trajectories. tually and economically that be something that Hope your birthday was a special one. Sprinkle were the stu- “Duke TIP recognizes prosperous future. ever causes you to be shy dents from Powell County the exceptional academic The Center for Gifted or timid or anything other Middle School to receive performance of seventh- Studies, the Honors than completely confi- the honor. graders,” she said. “This College at WKU and the dent in your abilities,” he PRIMARY: Voter In Kentucky, 2,909 sev- day is a wonderful cel- Carol Martin Gatton said. “You are beginning enth-graders, who initial- ebration of high potential Academy of Mathematics to rise.” ly scored in the 95th per- that must be followed up and Science in Kentucky centile on a grade-level with appropriately chal- — which Newsweek turnout very low From Page A1 Lucas graduates from Berea College in the election. Compare that to the 15 percent turn- out in counties like Estill that had a local race to vote A Powell County resi- ceremony that took place honorary degree of Doctor majors at other colleges. on. dent completed degree on campus May 6. Palmer of Humane Letters from Every student receives The statewide turnout was 13.82 percent. requirements at Berea is a “public philosopher” Berea College. a tuition scholarship for The fall elections will be more active. City councils, College on May 6, 2012. who focuses on address- Berea College, located cost of education and mayors and the federal elections should generate William T. Lucas of Clay ing issues of education, in Berea, is a non-denom- works at least 10 hours more interest. City received a Bachelor leadership, spiritual- inational, comprehen- a week to pay living The race for the 6th District seat held by incumbent of Arts degree with a ity, and social change in sive college that offers expenses. Congressman Ben Chandler (D) could be another close major in Biology. schools, community orga- Bachelor’s degrees in 32 More information about one. Chandler will face-off again with Andy Barr (R). Parker J. Palmer, inter- nizations, businesses, majors, including arts Berea can be found at The two met in the 2010 election. Chandler held on, nationally renowned and supporting service and sciences and select www.berea.edu. winning by just a slim margin. writer, teacher, and social professionals in health professional programs, activist, addressed 235 care, ministry, law and as well as independent candidates for gradua- philanthropy. During the majors designed by stu- tion at Berea College’s ceremony, he received an dents to mirror approved 140th Commencement Good Intentions By: Susan G. Rogers 5/12/12 "I am not bound to win, but I am I passed by my friend the other day bound to be true. and with brief words we went on our way I saw great pain in her downcast eyes I am not bound But did not know that her time was nigh to succeed, but I I hurried on not taking much thought am bound to live that it was my friendship that she sought by the light that I I had planned to visit her someday have. I must stand Then was surprised to hear someone say with anybody that Your friend has passed on, I thought you knew she has been ill for a year or two stands right, stand CHAIN SAWS BLOWERS TRIMMERS I fought back tears for then I realized STARTING AT $17995 STARTING AT $14995 STARTING AT $15995 with him while he I took no time to tell her goodbye

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Home Chapel, 125 West Bro. Anthony Molihan Heather and husband, death by his wife, Velma College Avenue, Stanton. were held on Monday, Jackie Young, Stanton; “Sis” Reed; mother and Interment with military May 28, 2012 at Hearne brothers, Danny Hughes, father, Bruce and Carrie honors followed in Cobb Funeral Home Chapel, Bowen, Tyler Hughes, Reed, brothers, James, Hill Cemetery, Irvine. 125 West College Avenue, Clay City, Sammy Thomas and Billy Reed Active pallbear- Stanton. Interment fol- Hughes, Morehead, Alton and sister, Floriene Reed. ers were Gene Sams, lowed in the Stanton Hughes, Stanton, and Services were held on Brian Campbell, Justin Cemetery, Main Street, Teddy Hughes, Camargo; Saturday, May 26 at Shepherd, Anthony Stanton with Tony Pence, sisters, Betty Jo Caskey, Morris Creek First “Pooter” Ware, Ricky “Bird David Wayne Pence, Scott Jeffersonville, Estille Church of God by Rev. Dog” Willoughby and Ray Pence, Rob Pence, Bill King, Bowen, Hattie Raymond Tipton. Burial Richardson. Honorary Pence and Kevin Pence Jones, Bowen, Kathy was in Resthaven pallbearers were Dr. serving as pallbearers. Couch, Beattyville, Rosa Cemetery, Stanton with Lee Hicks, Dr. Sarah Honorary pallbear- Elliott, Findlay, OH; sev- Douglas Liggett, Mark Edward R. Crawford, Ekhart, Infusion Nurses ers were Holly Molihan, eral nieces and nephews. Keith Reed, Anthony 64 at Central Baptist, Jerry Donna Rogers, Rusti-Lea Services were held Reed, Jamie Stephens, Edward Richard Parson, Kenny Faulkner, Neal, Debbi Rose, Marti on Tuesday, May 29, at Gary Stewart, Tim Grey, Crawford, 64, US Army Anthony Faulkner and Burton, Misty Boyd, Davis & Davis Funeral Logan Stewart, Tanner Vietnam War Veteran, of James Willoughby. Darlene Watson, Bobby Funeral services were Home, Stanton by Rev. Reed, Bryce Stephens, Fifth Avenue in Clay City, Arrangements by Hearne and Helen Martin, Shade held Monday, May 28, Jerry Fyffe. Burial was in Hunter Reed and Mason passed away on Tuesday, Funeral Home, Inc. www. Miller, Steve Randall, 2012. Burial followed Marcum Cemetery with Reed serving as pallbear- May 22, 2012 at his resi- hearnefuneralhome.com Kama Buckles, Melody in the King & Napier Derick Elliott, William ers. Honorary Pallbearers dence. Born in Cobb Hill, Knox, Shannon Brewer, Cemetery. Pallbearers Jones, Ronnie McKinney, were, Valerie Stewart, he was the son of the Amy Elkins, Jeanene were Jonathan McIntosh, Donnie Tipton, Jackie Beth Stephens, Beverly late Edward and Golden Huntsberger, Glenda Phillip McIntosh, James Young, and Brian Hughes Grey, Kim Reed, Annette Bailey Hurst, Missy Henning, Townsend, Shawn Rogers, serving as pallbear- Reed, Leslie Stewart, Crawford. Bobbi Jo and Brad Eddie Wright and David ers. Honorary pallbear- Kanzas Stephens, Daylee Richard Epperson, Belvie Dalton, Brandenberg. Grayson ers were Jimmy and Grey, Kali Grey, Destiny was a Gary Hensley, Gene Funeral Home in Clay Carol Dennis, Mike and Reed, Holly Reed and Pence, David Pence, Larry City was in charge of Vicki Reed, Wayne and Whitney Reed. www. former wellsfh.com employee of Pence, Johnny Pence, Arrangements. Evelyn Webb, Linville Happy The Glass Man and Doug Pence, Ronnie and Vickie Gray, Chad a member of AMVETS Pence, Terelle Webb, Dane Aldridge, Rayna Tipton, Randall T. Derickson, Post 67. In addition to Rayburn, Jack and Joyce Debbie Crabtree, Pete 50 his parents he was also Cales, Linda and Stanley Miller, nieces, neph- Randall T. Derickson, preceded in death by his Lori Hall-Boswell, 35 Knox, Sheila Knox, ews, All UK transplant 50, of Mollie B Street, brother, Huston Damon Lori Jo Hall-Boswell, Leslie and Bobby Shuler nurses and doctors, and Stanton, passed away on Crawford and his sister, 35, of North Sipple and Jean Derickson. Powell County Live Stock Thursday, May 24, 2012 Street, Stanton, passed Arrangements by Hearne Association. www.ddfh. at U K Medical Center, Caroline Sams. net Surviving relatives are away on Thursday, May Funeral Home, Inc. www. . Lexington. Born in his wife, Debbie Faulkner 24, 2012 at University hearnefuneralhome.com Franklin, Ohio he was the Crawford; two sons: of Kentucky Medical son of the late William Edward Richard “Punkin” Center, Lexington. Born Robert C. Reed, 82 Thornton and Bonnie Crawford of Clay City and in Powell County, she was Rhonda M. Rogers, Robert C. Reed, 82, wid- Atkinson Derickson. He James (Teresa) Crawford the daughter of Glenna 35 ower of Velma Dunaway was a former truck driver of Winchester; one Ruth Pence Hall and the Rhonda McIntosh Reed, Jeffersonville, for Red River Ranch. brother, Alvin (Nancy) late Donald Ray Hall. Rogers, 35, of Stanton, passed away Thursday, He is survived by his Crawford of Hazard; She was a former beau- passed away Tuesday, May 24 at his home. He son, Brandon Tracy two sisters: Patricia tician and a member of May 22, 2012. Rhonda was was born May 22, 1930 in Derickson of Stanton; his (Stanley) Anderson of Stanton Baptist Church. employed by McDonald’s Powell County to the late daughter, Sarah Danielle Orange Grove, TX and She leaves behind her in Stanton. Floyd D. Huges, 60 Bruce and Carrie Conley Derickson of Stanton Janet (Henry) Dailey two daughters, Stevie Jo She is survived by Floyd Dean Hughes, Reed. and his brother, Robert of Winchester; and five Randall and Kinley Nicole her husband, Shawn 60, 6285 Campton Road, Survivors include (Charlotte) Derickson of grandchildren: Chloe Miller both of Stanton; Rogers of Stanton, two husband of Darlene his son, Mark and wife, Stanton. There are no Hope Crawford, Fender her mother, Glenna Ruth daughters; Jessamyn Gray Hughes, passed Louise Reed; daughter, funeral services sched- Crawford, Autumn Hall of Stanton; hus- and Savannah Rogers away Friday, May 25 at Kay and husband Glenn uled. Arrangements by Miller, Avery Brown and band, Millard Boswell of of Stanton, her mother University of Kentucky Liggett; six grandchil- Hearne Funeral Home, Mykayla Brown. Stanton and two sisters, Mabel King McIntosh Medical Center, dren, 15 great grand- Inc. Funeral services offi- Robin LeAnne (Randy) of Stanton, two broth- Lexington. He was born children; sisters, Faye ciated by Rev. Anthony McCoy of Stanton and ers; Jonathan McIntosh June 2, 1951 in Bowen to and husband, Tobe Tyra, Molihan and Jennifer Chuck (Gary) Hensley of and Phillip McIntosh of the late Lloyd Franklin Betty Brooks, and Ida Wells were held on Pioneer, TN. Stanton as well as two and Joyce Flawn Hughes. and husband, Lee Tyra Saturday, May 26, 2012 Funeral services offici- sisters; Sar’ai Holder Survivors include his and several nieces and at Hearne Funeral ated by Bro. Bill Boldt, and Wendi McIntosh of wife, Darlene Hughes, nephews. Bro. Jonathan Lewis and Stanton. Stanton; step-daughter, He was preceded in NEW!! Clay City Pediatrics & at DAIRY QUEEN Primary Care

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

AmVets Meeting A. Puckett 1-702-474-0428, email AmVets Post 67, Clay City, month- [email protected] or Henry Andrews ly meeting, the first Sunday every 1-606-663-2062 or Alma Lee 1-606-663- month at 2 p.m. Hard Knocks Band, $5 2708. Ya’ll come, open 9 a.m. eat at 1 cover every Friday night! Bingo every p.m.! Monday at 6:30 p.m. Photography Class The Powell County Library Friends of Powell County’s Pets has Story Time at the Powell County partnered with professional photogra- Public Library is every Thursday from pher Wes Allen. His class gives a hands- 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. for ages 3 to 5 years. on approach to learning the basic func- We will read stories, do crafts and tions of Digital SLR cameras. You’ll sometimes a movie. Powell County learn f-stops, exposure time, ISO, and Public Library Board Meeting will be how to manipulate available light to held on the third Monday of the month your advantage. Bring your DSLR cam- at 4 p.m. in the library. era, and see how to turn your camera into a tool of artistic expression! The YMCA Summer class will be held on Sunday, June 3 at Day Camp Registration 4 p.m. at the Stanton City Park pavil- Registration for the first ever Red ion. The cost is $30 and all proceeds River Family YMCA Summer Day benefit Powell County’s homeless pets. Camp will be held on Saturday, June 9 Call 606-663-9802 to sign up. from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Stanton City Park. The week of camp is July Reunion 9-13, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. The camp is for chil- Friends and relatives of the Enies dren entering 1st through 6th grades in and Martha Patton Family, as well as the 2012-2013 school year. The camp the Sam and Hulda McClure Family will include various activities, crafts will be holding their reunion on June 9 and games, including the Splash Park. from 12 to 5 p.m. at the home of Donald Times Photo by James Cook Breakfast, lunch and a healthy snack and Judy Miller on Shipp’s Branch They were restless on the baseball reservation last week, so-to-speak, as the will be served each day. The cost of the Road. Come out and enjoy the fun, food Indians and Braves squared off in Coach Pitch Little League action. Above, the camp is $75 and a $10 deposit is due at and good fellowship. Music and good Braves Riley Stidham beat the ball to first as Indians first baseman Kyle Hale waits the time of registration. Siblings will singing, corn hole games, horse shoes for the throw. receive a $5 discount. Scholarships are and more. available. For more information, please contact Stacy Crase at 663-9011. monthly meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Kentucky’s Youth Need You Clay City Site Base on the second Friday of each month, at Healthy Heart Classes Regardless of whether you have a The Clay City Elementary SBDM the Powell County Public Library. If Foothills Health and Wellness Center couple of hours or a lifetime to give, will meet the second Thursday of every you would like to volunteer or find out is offering free workshops focusing on Kentucky’s youth needs you. Attend a month at 5:15 p.m. the requirements for fostering, come heart health on Thursday, June 14 free fostering facts informational meet- by and join us. For questions call (606) and Thursday, June 21 at 4:30 p.m. ing and learn about local fostering, PCMS Site Base 663-2353 or (859) 576-4846. Different topics will be covered in each respite, and mentoring opportunities. The Powell County Middle School class, including lowering blood pressure This meeting will be held Thursday Site Base Council will have regular and cholesterol through diet and exer- May 31 from 5:30- 7 p.m. at Key Assets meetings on the second Tuesday of Berea Clinic cise, heart healthy foods and reducing Kentucky, 32 East Main Street, Mt. every month at 4:30 p.m. Berea Health Ministry has new hours: your risk for a heart attack and stroke. Sterling.. For more information contact Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9a.m. to Heart healthy foods will be available to 859-497-3800 Friends of PC Pets Meetings 9 p.m.; Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; sample and participants will receive a Friends of Powell County’s Pets hold Friday and Saturday 1p.m. to 9 p.m. free cookbook. For more information, Mt. Cana Cemetery their monthly meetings at 6:30 p.m. on Berea Health Ministry Clinic in Berea please contact Stacy Crase at 663- Donations are now being accepted for the first Tuesday of every month at the provides medical care for you. If you 9011. the up keep of the Mt. Cana Cemetery. Powell County Public Library. If you have no health insurance or have lost Please mail all donations to Shannon have any questions or you would like to your job, call the clinic (859) 986-1274) Disabled American Veteran Frazier or Lonnie Dale Stewart or call volunteer or foster, please stop by. for an appointment. We are here to Meeting 663-2724 serve you. The Monthly Meeting of the Powell Brianna’s Sanctuary Meetings County Disabled American Veterans Free GED Brianna’s Sanctuary & Rescue Powell County Chapter # 103 is held GED exam cost is now FREE! on the second Thursday each month at Visit MSU-Powell County Adult 30 Bright Street Stanton at 6 p.m. For Education to prepare for your GED information call Joe Neal 663-5895. exam. Call 606-663-1948 Disabled American Veteran Genealogy Help Desk Service Officer The Red River Historical Society and The next Disabled American Veteran Museum located at 4541 Main Street in Service Officer will be available on Clay City has opened a Genealogy Help Friday, June 1 from 9 a.m. until 12:30 Desk. It will be staffed by members of p.m. at the DAV Meeting Hall 30 Bright the historical society and members of Street Stanton. For information call Joe the Red River Valley Chapter of the Neal 663-5895. Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR). If you are researching your Nada Mountain Heritage Festival Eastern Kentucky roots we hope we The first ever Nada Mountain can be of some help to you. The hours Heritage Festival will be held June 8- are 2 to 5 p.m. each Sunday at the 10. There will be music, craft and food museum. vendors. It will begin on Friday at noon, Saturday from 10 am -10 pm and Powell County Tourism Sunday from 12:30-4 p m. A local radio Commission station will be broadcasting from here The regular board meetings are held all weekend. Come join in the fun. every fourth Wednesday at 1 p.m. The meetings are held at the office in Slade Reunion (behind the red caboose). For more The 12th annual Curtis/Hall, information call 606-663-1161. Woosley/McIntosh, Powell/Puckett and Friends, for the descendents of Andrew Vets Benefits J. and Gippie Hall Curtis, George W. A Veteran’s Benefits Field and Cinthia C. Woosley McIntosh and Representative will be at the Powell James and Ida Powell Puckett reunion County Courthouse in Stanton, will be held, Sunday, May 27 at Amvets Kentucky on the first Thursday of each Bldg. 99 Veterans Lane, Clay City. month. The hours are from 9 a.m. to 12 For information contact Raymond p.m. For further information call toll free 1-866-376-0308.

Calling All Dreamers! Powell County Public Library Launches Summer Reading Program

Readers of all ages will explore the night this summer as Powell County Public Library presents “Dream Big-----Read!” it’s about dreams, stars and planets, bats, owls, spooky stories and more. During our summer reading program, activities could include dreams, wishes, space exploration, prize drawing & story time. The public library cares about our children here in our com- munity and has planned a program to keep them reading and learning all summer. Whether keeping track of the amount of time your children spend reading or the number of books they have read this summer. Children who join the summer reading program keep their brains active and enter school in the fall ready to learn and to succeed. The “2012 Summer Reading Program” is open to children going into the 1st through 5th grade. The program will start Monday, June 18 to Friday, June 22. Time will be 10:30 a. m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call the library at 606-663- 4511 for more information about the program. Come in and sign your child up or call over the phone. If You need more information call the library and ask for Ms. Rose. A-8 Thursday, May 31, 2012 Sports Clay City TIMES Pirates upset in district finals ing continued to be more leb McCoy walked and Estill County won the 56th By GREG MCINTOSH than the Owls could han- went to second on a District Championship by Times Sportswriter dle and Powell cruised to passed ball. Trey Marcum the score of 8 - 2. an opening round victory singled to score McCoy for Powell hitters only col- by the score of 19 - 1. Powell’s first run. Matt lected five hits during The Powell County Estill County defeated Pelfrey singled down the game. Pelfrey had baseball team struggled Lee County 12 - 2 in the the left field line and the two hits for the Pirates. to end the regular sea- second game and set up ball was misplayed by the Marcum, Cody Morton, son. The team and coach a championship game Estill outfielder. Marcum and David Hayes each began the post season between the two rivals. came around third and had a hit for the Pirates. ready to put that behind Powell and Estill meet- was tagged out at home. Both teams advanced them and make a push ing for the 56th District Obstruction was called to the 14th Regional to win the district and Championship sounds on the Estill third base- Tournament in Wolfe regional titles. familiar. The two have men as Marcum and he County. Frank Spencer, Powell faced Owsley met in the district finals collided slowing down the Matt Pelfrey and David County, last Monday to in baseball the last four Powell runner. The run Hayes were all named to begin their quest. The seasons. Estill and their scored tying the game at the All-Tournament team Pirates defeated the Owls fans were pumped up 2 - 2 after two innings. for the Pirates. easily both times dur- to start the game. The Both pitchers held the Powell advances FFormerormer PPirateirate nnamedamed ing the regular season Engineers took advan- other team scoreless in to the 14th Regional and looked to get another tage of three Pirate the third inning. Tournament at Wolfe KKIACIAC AllAll ConferenceConference win over Owsley on their errors in the first inning Estill exploded for six County. Games were home field. Devon Pelfrey was named to the 2012 KIAC All and scored two runs off runs in the fourth inning scheduled beginning with Conference Team. He is a Junior catcher at Alice Lloyd The Pirates start of Powell pitcher Billy as Powell could not slow four games on Memorial College in Pippa Passes. Devon ended the season with out strong with Frank Hatmaker. Powell failed down the Estill hitters. Day. The semifinals were Spencer on the mound. to score in the bottom of The Engineers collected to be held on Tuesday. a batting average of 415, he also made the Dean’s list Owsley could not man- the inning and Estill led five hits in the inning The 14th Regional in the fall semester of 2011. He is a 2008 graduate of age to score on the 2 - 0 after one inning. to go along with two Championship game was Powell County High School. Devon plans to return to Pirates during the first Hatmaker held Estill Pirate errors. Estill led scheduled to be played Powell County to begin student teaching next spring. two innings while Powell scoreless in the second 8 - 2 and the crowd was Wednesday at 6 p.m. put up runs in bunches inning and the Pirates stunned. Powell’s hitting and led 13 - 0 after two got on the board in the woes continued during Go Powell, good luck in regional !!! innings. The Powell pitch- bottom of the second. Ca- the final four innings and Pirates advance in regional play Regional opposing each Powell came to bat By GREG MCINTOSH other in the opening in the seventh and the round. crowd began to help the Times Sportswriter Johnson held Breathitt Pirates. Caleb McCoy scoreless in the first reached on an error and The Powell County inning to maintain the stole second base. Matt Pirates baseball team is lead. Powell scored two Pelfrey singled to bring in on a mission to win three runs in the third inning. the run. Pelfrey advanced games in a row and bring Morton was hit by a pitch to third as the ball was home the 14th Regional and David Hayes walked. bobbled in the outfield. Tournament title. The Morton stole third and Pelfrey scored on a wild Pirates faced Breathitt runner Chase Snowden pitch. Powell led 5 - 3. County on Monday to stole second base. Morton Johnson got the first begin that quest. scored on a passed ball. two batters easily and was Powell scored quickly Snowden later scored on within an out of finish- on the Bobcats in the a sacrifice fly by Billy ing the game. Two batters first inning. Cody Morton Hatmaker. Powell led 3 - then walked and Chance walked and stole second 0 after three innings. Snowden was brought in and third base. Morton Breathitt got on the to finish the game for the later scored on wild pitch board to tie the game with Pirates. Snowden got the Lady Pirates drop a 'classic' game; to give the Pirates a 1 - 0 three runs in the bottom first batter to fly out to lead. Joey Johnson was of the fourth inning to end the game. on the mound for Powell tie the game 3 - 3 . The Powell advanced to play ousted in regional fi rst round and Alex Hamilton for pitchers would dominate Letcher Central on Tues- Breathitt. Two of the thru the fifth and sixth day. best pitchers in the 14th innings. TIMES STAFF REPORT

It was game that will The Clay City Times go down as a classic. Powell and Estill seem to meet in the softball district finals every Sending hometown news to our year. Most years the Engineers win without much of a question. But Troops for over 100 years. last Wednesday night the game went extra innings before a winner was decided. Unfortunately, Estill outlast a determined, young Lady Pirate squad to win 3-2 in eight Times Photos by Kayla Mays innings. Powell catcher Whitney Cook (51) looks to round first For five innings both against Estill in the district tourney finals last week. teams played excellent The freshman went 4-6 in the tournament, 3-3 in the defense. Powell's Nikki championship game, Cook helped her team advance Wells was pitching and to regional play. was able to keep the Estill hitters thanks to some timely defensive ner, Cassidy Flynn , into innings were uneventful plays. Estill countered standing still and threw for the Lady Pirates. But with Michaela Gross, as to first to get out Arthur. the bottom of the fifth she struck out 12 batters Flynn broke for home and became more active for in the first five innings. the throw from Powell's the Lady Commodores. In the sixth, Powell Ashleigh Bolduc was not With one out Shelby struck first.Kenzie in time despite the catch- Sheffield doubled and Barnett singled and er, Whitney Cook, effort Whitney Back hit a shot Shaylan Mays used a to block the plate. down the third base line sacrifice bunt to move Estill squeaked it out to give Perry a 2-1 lead. Barnett to second. Kayla 3-2 to claim their eighth The wheels seem to come Goodwin tripled down straight district title. off for Powell after that. the tird base line to score Goodwin was 2-4 in the Melia Kemper drew a Barnett. A wild pitch from game with two triples. walk and then Hanna Gross scored Goodwin Cook went 3-3 in the Johnson hit a nubber and Powell led 2-0. game for Powell, as the back to Nikki Wells. Estill scored in Lady Pirates picked up Wells threw he ball over their half of the sixth. six hits on the day. Gross firstbaseman Ashleigh Cheyenne Rawling nailed struck out 16 batters for Bolduc's head and Perry the first pitch she saw to Estill. pushed two more runs dead away center field for Goodwin, Wells and across. A walk and a cou- her second home run in Brittany Black were ple of ground balls later, the district tournament. named to the All-District Perry held a 5-1 lead. That made it 2-1 entering Team for Powell County. Powell scored two the final regular inning. Both Estill and more runs in the sixth. Estill held Powell in the Powell advanced to the Whitney Cook drew a seventh. Lady Engineer 14th Region Softball walk and Erika Tipton Ashleigh Puckett singled Tournament which is hit a double to right. But and moved to second on being held in Powell due to a couple of throw- a ground out. With two County this week. Both ing errors Tipton came • One Year In-County $15.95 • One Year In-State $23.95 outs Krana Puckett lined teams played in the first all he way around to • One Year Out-Of-State $32.00 a single up the middle, round this past Monday. score making it 5-3. scoring Puckett. That tied After watching Estill win Perry got another the game at 2-2. over Jenkins, 3-0, Powell run in the sixth too. Name ______In the eighth inning took to the field to play Two errors and a single Goodwin nailed another Perry Central. allowed Morgan Combs triple down the third base Powell led off with a to score on a wild pitch. Address ______line with two outs. But single by Kenzie Barnett Powell went down quietly she was stranded there and Shaylan Mays laid in the top of the seventh City/State/Zip______to end the threat. Now it down a bunt to move her as the game ended. Perry was Estill's turn. to second. Kayla Goodwin Central ended Powell's Phone ______Rachel Robinson led then doubled to score season, 6-3. off with a double to cen- Barnett to make it 1-0. It Tipton led Powell as ter and went to third stayed that way until the she went 2-2 and picked New ______Re-new______on a fly ball. With one bottom of the third. up a base on balls. out, Shelby Arthur hit a Perry Central used Powell ended their Check If You Want A Card Sent ______ground ball to Powell's two hits to push a run season with an 18-20 Barnett at third. Barnett across to tie the game. record. Mail with payment to: PO Box 668, Clay City, KY 40312 looked the pinch run- The fourth and fifth CClaylay CityCity TTIMESIMES LLifestylesifestyles Thursday, May 31, 2012 A • 9 Watermelon Wisdom more hollow the better even with the juice drip- and sweeter the fruit. ping all the way to my Mom and I stood there elbows. My brother, my flipping the sides and cousins and I would usu- knocking on it like it was ally have a seed spitting someone’s front door. contest or we would see Apparently our thump- who could eat their piece ing skills were spot on the fastest. because that was one We were all careful to delicious watermelon. I abide by the rules of eat- could not help but think ing watermelon. By SARAH BLOOM it would sure be nice if Do not eat the rind Times Lifestyle we were able to check a unless you wanted to Columnist person’s goodness with a spend a great deal of time good thump or flick of the in the bathroom. head. Do not throw your I personally know a rind in the yard unless Over the holiday week- few that could benefit you wanted to incur the end my mom and I went from one. When I was wrath of granny. to the grocery to pick up a child I can remember Do not eat too much a few things. As I was being rapped on top of the watermelon close to bed- the most seeds during the hid away every seed he to the top with black walking through the pro- head from time to time to time unless you wanted course of the event. found. On the day of the watermelon seeds. The duce department I spot- either move me along or to wet the bed. This boy loved water- party he carefully filled melon that was being ted a huge display of snap me out of a daze. Last but not least do melon and was fairly cer- his pockets and hurried used for the contest was watermelon. Watermelon has always not swallow the seeds. tain he could eat more off to what he thought full of white seeds. Moral My boys love the sweet been a center piece for We were very careful to than any other kid in would be a guaranteed of the story...cheaters summer staple so I decid- family dinners during follow that rule because the county, but on the prize winning perfor- never win. ed to put back the angel the summer especially none of us wanted to off chance that he may mance. I pray you are all hav- food cake and grab a at reunions and such. have a melon growing in be out done he devised As he took his seat at ing a wonderful summer melon. Someone would either our bellies. a scheme that would the table with the other so far and that you and Of course, I was care- bring a bowl of it already I read a story once ensure his victory. children he was feel- your family have safe ful to do the obligatory cut up or they would roll about a little boy who In the week leading up ing mighty proud of his travels. “thump” to see if it was one of those beautiful had been invited to a to the party he asked his devious plan. But as the “The soul of the lazy ripe. Admittedly I have striped melons out and birthday party where the mother for watermelon plates of watermelon man desires, and has no idea exactly how a slice it into wedges. main attraction was to be everyday and each time were placed before each nothing; but the soul of melon is supposed to I was one happy child a watermelon eating con- he would eat as much child his heart sank. the diligent shall be made sound, but over the years with a sweet piece of my test. The winner would as he could. Secretly he His pockets were filled rich.” Proverbs 13:4 I have been told that the favorite fruit in my hands be the child who collected KY First Lady’s reading list for kids As a part of her ongoing reading recommendations nialism and Christian missionaries in the late nine- mistress. After discovering special powers, Matilda initiative, First Lady Jane Beshear today announced teenth century. This is a fascinating read for teens decides to prank her parents and headmistress for a special reading list for the 2nd Annual Kentucky that reflects the universal struggle of tradition versus their reprehensible actions in order to teach them a Literacy Celebration, which was held in March. The change.” lesson. The significance and value of education, hard celebration involved several statewide events focused 4. “Charlotte’s Webb” by E.B. White (Ages 8 & up) work and fairness prevail in this novel. on improving literacy levels for all Kentuckians. -- “This classic children’s novel centers around an 8. “Chrysanthemum” by Kevin Henkes (Ages 4 -8) “It is never too late to learn to read,” Mrs. Beshear unlikely friendship between an innocent pig named – “Young, soft-hearted Chrysanthemum is proud of said. “Whether you are two or eighty-two, reading Wilbur and an intelligent barn spider named her melodious name until she enters kindergarten will not only help you learn, but it will open your Charlotte. Charlotte formulates a plan to save Wilbur and meets other students with simple, shorter moni- mind to depths that you never knew existed. From a from being butchered for Christmas dinner and helps kers. The other students mock Chrysanthemum for simple country farm to the pits of middle earth, these turn him into a county-wide famous swine. Children her unusual name until they learn their very popular selections are intended take readers on both familiar will learn valuable lessons of friendship and grief in musical teacher has a distinctive name of her own and unfamiliar journeys to learn life lessons and dis- this exceptional story.” and that they shouldn’t judge a book by its cover. cover new ways of viewing the world.” 5. “A Sick Day for Amos McGee” by Philip C. Stead The story addresses the relevant topic of bullying for 2012 Literacy Week Reading Recommendations (Ages 2-6) – “Elderly zookeeper Amos McGee cher- young audiences.” 1. “Runaway Bunny” by Margaret Wise Brown ishes the many animals he daily takes care of at the 9. “The Hobbit” by J. R. R. Tolkien (Ages 10 & up) (Toddler) – “From the same author of ‘Goodnight zoo. When he fails to show up one morning, the ani- Considered one of the greatest fantasy novels of all Moon’, this book serves as sweet tale to lull young mals travel to Amos’ house to keep him company and time, this story revolves around Bilbo Baggins, a hob- readers to sleep. It depicts a small rabbit who wishes help take care of him for a change as he recovers from bit with big dreams. When legendary wizard Gandalf to run away from his mother, but no matter what a bad cold. This is another quality example of friend- shows up at Bilbo’s door, the tiny hobbit can’t resist form he takes, the adoring mother always finds a way ship and loyalty for young readers.” embarking on the journey of his lifetime. He goes on to reassure and retrieve him.” 6. “The Little Prince” by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry to encounter an array of mystical creatures until his 2. “Oh the Places You’ll Go!” by Dr. Seuss (All ages) (Ages 10 and up) “First published in France in 1943, final battle with the dragon Smaug. – “Perhaps one of the most familiar Dr. Seuss stories, this inventive fable is told by a pilot who crashes in 10. “Frog and Toad Are Friends” By Arnold Lobel this book follows the journey of a young boy through the Sahara desert and is then befriended by a little (Ages 4 & up) “One in a series about the two best colorful, geometric landscapes and is a worthwhile prince. The prince’s home is on an asteroid and he friends, this book is divided in to five shorter stories read for people of any age. The rhythmic and inspi- describes his many journeys from planet to planet as that chronicle the adventures of the endearing pair. rational story is relevant for preschoolers, college a result of his leaving his asteroid because of a love From taking a swim to searching for a button to writ- graduates or anyone who sets off on a new adventure gone awry. The story ends in a bit of mystery, leaving ing a letter, the tales show how frog and toad work in life.” the pilot and the reader to wonder if the prince ever together to help each other out. It serves as a great 3. “Things Fall Apart” by Chinua Achebe (Ages 16 makes it back to his asteroid and his love.” example to young readers of what friendship truly is.” & up) – “The title of this exemplary modern African 7. “Matilda” By Ronald Dahl (Ages 8 & up) – To learn more about the Kentucky Literacy novel is derived from William Butler Yeats’ poem ‘The “Matilda is a highly extraordinary young girl who is Celebration and all events, please visit http://www. Second Coming’. It follows the life of Okonkwo, his trapped in a house with ordinary and rather unpleas- kentuckyliteracy.org/celebrate2012. family and his tribe as they encounter British colo- ant parents and stuck in a school with a cruel head- CHURCH NEWS

Dinner and Movie Night Spring Branch Baptist Church is planning to show “Facing the Giants” on Wednesday June 6 starting at 6 p.m. at the Spring Branch Baptist Church. Refreshments will be served. Pastor Robert Bailey and the congregation of Spring Branch Baptist Church invite everyone to attend. Spring Branch is located at 100 Spring Branch Rd. just off of Hwy 1261 near Bethany. For more information call: (606) 668-6694. Singspiration Every fourth Sunday evening at 6 p.m. there will be a Singspiration at Spring Branch Baptist Church. This service is a special singing service where Spring Branch has some of their singers and singers from other churches share their God given talent for the Lord. Come and invite your friends to sing praises to the Lord at this friendly Bible believing church. Spring Branch Baptist is located just off of Hwy 1261 at 100 Spring Branch Road in Campton. Pastor Robert Bailey and the congregation invite everyone to attend. If you are gospel singers and you would Cat Creek Church of Christ like to sing at this service let us know. For more information call: (606) 668-6694. Cat Creek Church of Christ will be having Vacation Bible School on June 4 through the 8. The theme of this year’s VBS is “Adventures on Promise Brush Creek Pentecostal Island”. Bible School will be from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. each evening. For more Brush Creek Pentecostal Church Pastor James Lee Carroll Sr. and family wel- information call Dwaine Meadows at 663-8253. come the community and surrounding areas to come and worship with us at 11 a.m. Sunday mornings. We are located at 578 Brush Creek Road, Clay City. 859- Stanton Christian Church 355-5775 The Stanton Christian Church will be hosting their Vacation Bible School June 4-6. It will be for preschool ages through fifth grade. The fun runs from Prayer Task Force Schedule 6:30-8:30 p.m. each night. The Powell County Christians United Against Drugs (PCCUAD) Prayer Task Force will meet at the Stanton Presbyterian Church located next door to the Vaughn’s Mill First Church of God Powell County Health Department on Main Street. This meeting is for all The Vaughn’s Mill First Church of God will be holdng their vacation Bible Christians to come and pray together. We name our prayer concerns, pray and School June 13-15, 6-8 p.m. nightly. The theme will be SonSurf Beach Blast leave. Do you have one hour for God? You will be blessed, everyone welcome! The Bash. There will be a cookout and inflatables on Friday night. Classes for ages prayer service starts at 9 a.m. 4-12. All Kids welcome! Van pick-up available. For more information call 663- 5177 Prayer Line If you are in need of prayer or need to leave a prayer request, call (606) 663-6172 Clay City United Methodist Church or (606) 663-6385. The Clay City United Methodist Church will hold their vacation Bible School June 25-29, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Ages 5 and up. Van pick-up available. 606- 481-2298 A-10 Thursday, May 31, 2012 Devotional Clay City TIMES

Church Directory Stonegate Cemetery ASSEMBLY OF GOD Christ, Eugene Reed , Relzda Dale Helton. PRESBYTERIAN Stanton Assembly of God, McNabb, and Dwaine Mead- Stacy Road Church of God, First Presbyterian, Phillip “Maintained With Dignity” Washington St., Stanton, 663- ows Min. Sunday School 10 Irvine, James and David Rid- Pogue, 420 N. Main St., Stan- 606-663-0222 • 606-481-0819 0198, Pastor Edward Tackett, a.m.; morning worship 11 dell, Min, Sunday Service 7 ton, Ph. 663-2914; Sunday Sunday School 10 am; Wor- a.m.; evening service 6p.m.’ pm; Wednesday and Friday School 9:30 am; Worship Ser- ship Service 11 am and 6 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. Service 7 p.m. vice 10:45 am and 7:00 pm; Clay City Church of Christ, Stanton First Church of Wednesday Service 7:00 pm. DENNIS BAPTIST 5719 Main St., Clay City, God, 980 E. College Ave. P.O. DAUGHTERS Baptist Worship Center of Mack C. Rice, Min., Sunday Box 325, Sunday School 10 OTHER & Mt. Sterling, 100 Howard School 10 am; Worship Ser- am; Worship Service 10:45 am Airport Chapel, Stanton, Ave. (behind courthouse), Mt. vice 11 am and 6 pm; Wednes- and 6 pm; Wednesday Service Scoby Faulkner, Min. JAMES EDWARD DENNIS Sterling; worship, 10:45 a.m. day Service 7 pm. 7 pm. Anthony T;. Molihan Blessed Assurance Church, Pastor, Travis Drake. A peo- Stanton Church of Christ, minister. 44 N. Main St., Stanton; Cur- ple church where everyone is 255 N. Main St., 663-5327; Vaughn’s Mill First Church tis Shephard, pastor. Sunday Insurance & Monuments someone special. Nursery pro- Brock Hartwigsen, Min., of God, Hardwick’s Creek School 10 a.m.; morning wor- Stanton, KY • 606-663-2222 vided. Information: George Sunday Service 10 am; Wor- Rd., Clay City, Teddie Link- ship 11 a.m.; Sunday night 6 Drake 859-498-3933. ship Service 11 am and 6 pm; ous, Min.; Sunday School 9:45 p.m.; Thursday 7 p.m. Clay City Baptist, 7th St. & Wednesday Service 7 pm. am; Worship Service 10:45 am Church of Jesus Christ of Davis & Davis 8th Ave., Clay City, Grider º and 6:30; Wednesday Service Latter-day Saints, 1085 Denney, Min., Sunday School CHURCH OF GOD 7 pm. Grand Ave., Beattyville. 10 am; Worship Service 11 am Ark of Mercy Church of Vaughn’s Mill Full Gospel Branch president, James R. Funeral Home and 6 pm; Wednesday Evening God, 13 W. Broadway, Win- Church of God, Located Ellison; Sacrament meeting, Service 7 pm. chester, 859-745-0700; Heal- off KY 2001 and Happy Top 10:30-11:30; Sunday School Stanton Emmanuel Baptist, 745 W ing, Deliverance and prayer Road in Clay City. Services 11:40-12:20; Priesthood and Highway 15 (across from services every Saturday night are: Sunday 10 a.m., Worship relief society 12:20-1 p.m.; PCHS) Stanton. Ph: 663- at 6 pm. at 11 a.m.; Sunday evening at missionaries phone 859-432- 1300. Pastor Greg Webb; Ser- Bowen First Church of God, 6 p.m.; Thursday evening at 7 9584. Ronald E. Roberts 1st vices: Sunday School 9:45 Hwy. 15, 663-0751; Bro. Ste- p.m. Everyone welcome. Counselor in the branch presi- Honchell’s am, Morning Worship 11:00 phen Donithan, Min., Bowen, West Bend Church of God, dency, 1452 Brookside Dr., Mens & Boys Clothing from am, Evening Worship 6 pm, Sunday School 10 am; Wor- 9866 Winchester Rd., Clay Stanton. Phone 606-481-9770 Head to Toe Wednesday Night Bible Study, ship Service 11 am and 6 pm; City, KY 40312, Ph. 663-9210. Three Cross Mission Church, West Irvine Plaza 7 pm. Wednesday Service 7 pm. Pastor Bro. Ray Wyant , home Sunday School 10 am, Wor- Faith Freewill Baptist Clay City First Church of phone 859-498-2262 Sunday ship Service 11 am & 6 pm Church, 130 Washington God, 4236 Main St., Ph. 663- School 9:45 am; Worship Ser- and Wednesday Service 6:30 723-7316 Street, Stanton, KY 40380, 2810; Garland Lacy, Min., vice 10:45 am and 6:00 pm., pm, Clay City, KY Pastor: Ireland Sexton. Phone Sunday School 10 am; Wor- youth service 7 p.m. Wednes- Highway of Holiness, Black 606-663-0073. ship Service 10:45 am and 6 day prayer services at 7 p.m. Creek Rd., Clay City, Pastor BILLINGS DRUGS Friendship Baptist Church, pm; Wednesday Service 7 pm. West Bend First Church of Wendell Hurt, Every Sat. night 105 Bluebird Lane (off Virden Emmanuels Tabernacle God, 8861 Winchester Rd., at 7 pm. Everyone welcome. Store Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6•Pharmacy closed Saturday Entire store closed Sunday Ridge Rd.,) Clay City, Clyde Church of God, Pastor: Kyle Clay City, KY Pastor James Franklin Ave. Church of the 163 E. College Ave., Stanton Spencer, Pastor, Sunday Shoupe; 859-749-4067; Sun- Combs, Sunday School 10:00 Living God. Pastor: Tom School 10 am; Worship Ser- day School, 1 pm, Worship a.m., Worship service 11 Hall. Sunday School: 9:30- 663-2848 vice Sunday, 11 am; Worship Service, 2 pm; Sunday Night a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wednes- 10:30 a.m.; Worship Service: Service Saturday 6 pm. Service, 6:30 pm; Wed. night day youth service, 6:30 p.m. 10:45 a.m.-12 p.m.; Wednes- Mill Knob Baptist Church, service, 7:00 pm; For more Wednesday prayer service, day Bible Study: 7-8 p.m. 21 Rice Rd., Stanton, off information 663-2266 or 663- 6:30 p.m. Phone: 859-745-1865. Peck’s Creek. Pastor, Warren 8118.. Everyone is welcome. Christian Fellowship Church Full Gospel Church, 27 Rogers 606-481-0444. Sunday Grace Fellowship Church of God, 4627 Main St., Clay Hunter Ln., Clay City; Pastor, School 10 a.m.; Worship at 11 of God of Prophecy, 775 E. City, Pastor Harold G. Kelly, Ralph Banks; Sunday Servic- a.m. Evening Worship 6 p.m. College Ave., Willard Estep, Sunday School 10 am; Sun- es 6 p.m., Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Wednesday service 7 p.m. Min., Sunday School 10 am; day Morning Worship Service Saturday, 7 p.m. Morris Creek Missionary Worship Service 11 am & 6:30 10:45 am and Sunday Night Full Gospel Lighthouse, Baptist, Hwy. 213 North, Pas- pm, Wednesday Service 7 pm. Service 6:00 pm; Wednesday Fifth Ave., Clay City, Sammy tor Kevin Chaney. Sunday Goff Corner Independent Service 7:00 pm. Faulkner, Min., Sunday School School 10 am, worship 10:45 First Church of God, Sunday Walnut Grove Church of 10 am; Worship Service 11 am am, Sunday night, 6 pm School 10 am; Worship Ser- God, North Fork Road, and 6 pm; Wednesday Service Clark Energy Powell’s Valley Baptist, 125 vice 11 am; Evening Service 6 Stanton, Rothiel King Pastor, 7 pm Powell’s Valley Rd., Clay pm. Pastor, Gary Mathis Sunday Morning Service 10 Full Gospel Evangelistic reminds us to stay City; Gary Willoughby, Min., Harg First Church of God, am; Night service 6 pm. Ministry Church 1972 Win- away from downed Sunday School 10 am; Wor- Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. chester Road, Irvine; 859- ship Service 11 am and 6 pm; Hatcher’s Creek Church of LUTHERAN 351-9854; Pastor Larry Col- power lines. Wednesday service 6 pm. God, Dale Sparks, Min., Wor- Grace Lutheran Church, lins, Sunday Worship 11 a.m.; Rehoboth Baptist Mission, ship Service 10:30 am and 108 Hemlock Dr., Winchester, Wed. 7 p.m. 663-1950; Gary Hurt, Min., 6:30 pm. Sunday School 9:15 am, Wor- House of Prayer For All Peo- Sunday School 10 am; Morn- Knowlton Church of God, ship 10:30 am, 745-2873 ple, Helton Mtn., Slade, Dale ing Service 11 am; Sunday Furnace Rd., Stanton, Kenny Helton, Min., Worship Ser- Hearne Evening 6 pm; Wednesday Wasson, Min, Sunday School UNITED vice, Sunday 2 pm. Service 7 pm. 10 am; Worship Service 6 pm.; METHODIST Living Water Church,780 Stanton Baptist, 42 E. Col- Wednesday Service 6 p.m. Clay City United Methodist, North Fork Rd., Stanton, pas- Funeral lege Ave., Stanton, Ph. 663- Living Water Church, 780 7th St., Kim Rose, Min., Sun- tor Donald W. Hale; Phone 2170; Jonathan Lewis , Min., North Fork Rd., Ph. 663-1979; day School 10:00 am; Wor- 606-768-6007. Home Sunday School 9:45 am; Wor- Dale Hale, Sunday School 10 ship Service 11 am and 6 pm; Nada Baptist Mission, Tun- ship Service 11 am and 6 pm; am; Morning Worship Servic- Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 nel Rd., Dr. John Owen, pas- AWANAS Wednesday 6:30- es 11 am and Sunday Night 6 pm. tor; Phone 859-744-2884. Ser- 8 pm & Wednesday Service pm; Wednesday Service 7 pm. Hardwicks Creek United vices 3:15 Sunday School; 4 7:00 pm. More Than Enough Minis- Methodist, Hardwicks Creek, p.m. worship. Rogers West Bend Baptist,10124 tries Church of God, 1236 Rev. Michael Cobb Min., Pine Grove C.M.E. Church, HARDWARE Winchester Rd. Sunday School College St., Stanton, KY. Ser- Sunday School 10 am; Wor- 9575 Winchester Rd., Çlay & Building Supply 10 a.m.; Sunday Service 11:15 vice Fridays 5-7 p.m., Cloth- ship Service 11 am & 5 pm; City KY 40312. Sunday “Everything to build anything” a.m. Pastor John C. Taylor. ing Giveaway Director Betsy Wednesday Service 6 pm. School: 10 am.; worship ser- Lumber & Building Materials • General Phone 1-859-270-1599. A. Caudill , home (606)663- Shiloh United Methodist, vice 11 a.m.; Pastor, Diane Contractors Calvary Baptist Church, 7849, cell (606)304-8838, 2652 Campton Rd. (SR 11 & Flora. 663-2598 • 176 E. College, Ave. • Stanton Stokely Loop, Clay City, 663- Morris Creek First Church 15) Stanton, Ph. 663-5633; Outreach Church, Rice Sta- 1890; Johnny Hurt, Pastor, of God, 1669 Morris Creek Brandon Candee, Min., Sun- tion, Sunday worship 11 a.m.; Sunday School 10 am; Wor- Rd., Stanton, Raymond Tip- day School 10 am; Worship Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 Hurst Furniture ship 11 am; Evening Service 6 ton, Min., Sunday School 10 Service 11 am and 6:30 pm; p.m. Pastor, Terry Hymer. pm; Wednesday Service 6 pm. am; Worship Service 10:45 Youth Ministries, 6:30 pm The Mission, Non-denomi- & Appliance am and 6 pm; Wednesday Ser- Sunday; Bible study 6:30 p.m. national Church, 3095 Main CATHOLIC vice 7 pm. Wednesdays. St./, Clay City. Pastor: George 175 Blackburn Street Our Lady Of The Mountains Mountain Parkway Church West Bend United Meth- Sparks, 606 -66 3-0847. Ser- Stanton, Ky. Church, 1093 E. College of God, 30 Adams Ridge Rd., odist, 8677 Winchester Rd., vices 7 p.m. Friday. Ave., 663-5919; Sister Mary Dale Payne, Min., Sunday Clay City, Ph. 663-5534; Mi- Vaughns Mill Community 663-9942 Jane Kreidler, pastoral direc- School 10 am; Worship Ser- chael R.Guertin, Pastor, (931) Chuch, hosting God’s Fresh tor, and Father Al Fritsch, par- vice 11 am and 6 pm; Wednes- 237-0569; Sunday School 10 Start Church 155 Spout ish priest. Tuesday and Friday day Service 7 pm. a.m., Sunday Worship, 11 am Springs Road, Clay City, Ph. Mass 4:30 pm New Beginnings Church of and 6 p.m.; Wed. Bible Study 859-608-6525, Thomas Rog- CHRISTIAN God, 1091 Irvine Road, Hwy. 7 p.m. ers, pastor, Sunday Service 2 Stanton Christian, 100 West 82, Clay City; Pastors Patty p.m.; Thursday night 7 p.m. Church Street, Stanton, 663- and Billie Utterback, Sunday PENTECOSTAL Wings of Love Church, 7283 2458; David Bowden, Min., School 11 am; Sunday Wor- Harvestime Assembly 480 E. Winchester Rd., Clay City, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; ship Services 12 pm. Tuesday College Ave., Stanton; Sun- Ricky Shuler, pastor, Chil- Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Bible Study 6 pm., Wednesday day, 10 am, 11 am and 6 pm; dren’s Sunday School, 5:30 and 6 p.m. Wednesday service and Saturday 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Rev. Tony p.m., Sunday Service 6:30 7 p.m. Slade Church of God, Sun- Story, 606-663-9866. p.m.; Wednesday night 7 p.m. day School 10 am; Sunday Seven Candles Holiness Pen- CHURCH OF CHRIST Worship 11 am; Sunday Night tecostal Church, Old Route Call Kayla to place Bowen Church of Christ, Service 6 pm. Pastors: Bill 11, Montgomery Co., Wallace Luke Newell - 1st and 3rd White . Campers Welcome. Boian, Min., Worship Service your ad here! Sunday; Daniel Newell - 2nd South Fork Church of God, Thursday, 7 pm; Saturday, 7 and 4th Sunday. Services Friday 7 p.m.; Sun- pm. 606-663-5540 Cat Creek Church of day 11 a.m. Pastor Wilford ENCOURAGING WORD: AN APPROPRIATE DEPICTION OF LIFE

Television commer- me to failed to take note of the product or service went through it. When they came out on the other cials, as a general rule, that it was promoting. side, they were casually dressed, and it was obvious are not very interesting. In that commercial, a young man, casually dressed that time had passed. Streaks of gray were visible To me, some of them are and apparently in their hair, and the lady was in a wheelchair. downright boring and happy, was walking down a hallway toward a The man was pushing it down the hallway toward pointless. While some of closed door. When he arrived at the door, he placed another door. them may be humorous his hand on the doorknob, opened it and walked That, I thought, is an appropriate depiction of and catch one’s attention, through it. When he came out on the opposite side of everyday life as we know it. Many mysteries are there are times when one that door, he was wearing a tuxedo. With a radiant awaiting us, and uncertainty is a reality. Facing one Howard Coop wants to, and sometime smile on his face, he looked down a hallway toward door after another, we do not know for sure what’s does, hit the mute button a lovely young lady on the other side, but regardless of that uncertainty, Guest Columnist until they are finished. dressed in a beautiful bridal gown. They met at we open that door and proceed through it. Along the However, I saw one the altar of the church, and after the ceremony, way, we enjoy pleasant experiences and strive to commercial recently that was different. It caught, they walked arm in arm down the isle toward overcome difficulties. and held, my attention, for it had a powerful mes- another door. They were the epitome of happiness. sage about real life, one so powerful that it caused As they approached the door, it opened, and they Clay City Times Thursday, May 31, 2012 A•11 Classifieds Clay City Times NOW LEASING!ClassifiedsAPARTMENTS FOR rent; LARGE 3BR 2 full BA, W/ EXTRA NICE, well main- ANIMALS/PETS “BROOKSIDE COTTAGES” 3BR townhouse at $135/ D hookup, central H/A. Call tained, one and two BR apart- HELP WANTED per week or 2BR duplex at DUPLEX RENTAL (859)527-3402. ments for rent. All major bills FOUND BEAGLE; female, $100 per week w/1 yr. lease, included. Call (606)663-2370. NEEDED: Live-in caregiv- brown and white in color, COMMUNITY $200/dep. You pay utilities. er and/or sitter for elderly approx. 30lbs., very friendly. STANTON, OFF MTN. (606)663-4985 or (606)481- 2BR HOUSE for rent; 125 Found near Baker’s Apts. Call 2BR, 1BA Mobile home, woman. Location Mount PKWY, EXIT 22 0585. Hud approved. Washington St., Stanton. Gas, (606)663-0651. Private, W/D hookup, LR, Sterling, references required. 1, 2 & 3 BR LUXURY UNITS 3BR 2BA house & 2BR, 2BA H/A, $400/mth, w/$250 dep. stove & refrigerator fur- ROCKY MOUNTAIN Call (859)398-0897. BUILT-IN KITCHENS mobile home for rent. Clay nished. Rent/$350, Dep/$250. Horses- $3,000 cash (firm) (606)272-7890 or (606)261- PATIOS OR DECKS City area, dep. & ref. Call (859)608-4475. for all three. Must buy all (606)663-4802 or (606)521- 4749. three. Selling because of bad EXT. SHEDS OR GARAGES 4840 before 5pm. health. Mare is 11 yrs. old, SPACIOUS! Tobe lineage. Filly is 7yrs. $500-$650 MO., + UTILITIES old, Cline’s Commanche lin- DEPOSIT, REFERENCES eage. Gelding is 6yrs. old, out REQUIRED of Chad Shepherd’s Snowy River. Call (606)663-3464. If ESTEP RENTAL no answer, leave message. (606)663-0050 (606)663-9854 EMPLOYMENT

JAY CONSTRUCTION & FOR RENT Restoration, LLC is seeking a Lead Carpenter for restora- FOR RENT 1BR or 2BR trail- tion work. Applicant’s needs er. Also a cabin, large main- to have 15 yrs. experience in tained yard, W/D hookup, util- construction. Applicants need ities paid. $125-$145 week. to be self motivated with skills (606)481-9435. in interior finish trim work, FOR RENT 210 Fife Lick Rd., doors, windows and vinyl Clay City; 3or4BR, 2-story siding. Job has full benefits house, 1BA, Laundry room, and competitive pay. Please LR, kit. For more info., call call at (859)266-0388 or (859)285-0728. mail resume to PO Box 488, Stanton, KY 40380.

FOR LEASE FOR LEASE; a 4,000 square foot building at 91 S. Main St., Stanton. Call (606)663-0186 or (606)663-2135 for more information. All real estate advertising in LOG HOUSE for lease; 2 this newspaper is subject to blocks from Mnt. Parkway, 16 the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal Wells St., Stanton. (606)663- to advertise “any preference, 0186 or (606)663-2135. limitation or discrimination JONAH PROPERTIES, LLC based on race, color, reli- gion, sex or national origin, Duplex Apartments, Logan or an intention to make any Lane, Stanton, 2BR, 2BA, such preference, limitation or and 3BR, 2BA units, Washer. discrimination. Dryer Hook-up. (606)422- This newspaper will not 3350 (days), (606)663-5776 knowingly accept any adver- tising for real estate which is (evenings) in violation of the law. Our FOR LEASE; Commercial readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised Office space available, in this newspaper are avail- approximately 1,500 sq. ft. able on an equal opportunity in prime location, 210 North basis. Main St., Stanton. Ph 663- 2069 or 663-4248. CITY OF CLAY CITY ORDINANCE NO. 12-05-17 WHEREAS, the City of Clay City is faced with ever increasing operational costs associated with the maintenance and operation of its existing sewer system, and is likewise, soon to cease treatment of wastewater with the creation of the Red River Wastewater Authority and the establishment of a regional wastewater facility; and in that Rural Development and various funding agencies require that the City enact an ordinance setting sewer rates to go into effect within 60 days prior to the opening of the new wastewater facility and operation by the Red River Wastewater Authority; and whereas a rate study has been done by Bell Engineering which has determined the acceptable rates for the City of Clay City’s customer given the relevant circumstances and in order to protect the financial stability of the City of Clay City, it is deemed as necessary and appropriate by the City Council of the City of Clay City to increase the charges for sewer services being provided by the City of Clay City; NOW BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF CLAY CITY, KENTUCKY AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. The following are adopted as the sewer rates for sewer customers of the City of Clay City. All Ordinances or Resolutions of the City of Clay City currently in place which conflict with this Ordinance are hereby amended and altered to reflect the changes herein.

SEWER RATES Gallons used per month Cost First 2,000 gallons, (inside city limits) $22.40 (minimum) Per additional thousand gallons, (inside city limits) $11.65 First 2,000 gallons (outside city limits) $28.00 Per additional thousand gallons, (outside city limits) $14.56 Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately however the rate increases shall not be effective and charged to the customer until the City Council, within 60 days of the Red River Wastewater Authority taking over day to day operation of the new regional wastewater facility.

Enacted this day 17th day of May 2012.

/s/ James A. Caudill City of Clay City

Attest: /s/Stacey Curtis City Clerk-City of Clay City

First reading: 5-15-12 Second reading: 5-17-12 Signed by mayor: 5-12-12 Publication: 5-31-12

INSPECTION PERIOD FOR THE PROPERTY TAX ASSESSMENT ROLL

The Powell County real property tax roll will be opened for inspection from June 4 through June 18, 2012. Under the supervision of the property valuation administrator or one of the deputies, any person may inspect the tax roll. This is the January 1, 2012 assessment on which state, county and school taxes for 2012 will be due about November 1, 2012. The tax roll is in the office of the property valuation administrator in the county courthouse and may be inspected between the hours 8 am and 4 pm, Monday-Friday and 9 am to 12 am Saturday. Any taxpayer desiring to appeal an assessment on real property made by the PVA must first request a conference with the PVA or a designated deputy. The conference may be held prior to or during the inspection period. Any taxpayer still aggrieved by an assessment on real property, after the conference with the PVA or designated deputy. The conference may be held prior to or during the inspection period. The taxpayer can appeal his assessment by filing in person or sending a letter or other written petition stating the reasons for appeal, identifying the property and stating the taxpayer’s opinion of the fair cash value of the property. The appeal must be filed with the county clerk’s office no later than one work day following the conclusion of the inspection period. A taxpayer failing to appeal to the county board of assessment appeals, or failing to appear before the board, either in person or by designated representative, will not be eligible to appeal directly to the Kentucky Board of Tax Appeals. Appeals of personal property assessments shall not be made to the county board of assessment appeals. Personal property taxpayers shall be served notice under the provisions of KRS 132.450(4) and shall have the protest and appeal rights granted under the provisions of KRS 131.110. The following steps should be taken when a taxpayer does not agree with the assessed value of personal property as determined by the property valuation administrator. 1. He must list under protest (for certification) what he believes to be the fair cash value of his property. 2. He must file a written protest directly with the Department of Revenue, Office of Property Valuation within 30 days from the date of the notice of assessment. 3. This protest must be in accordance with KRS 131.110. 4. The final decision of the Department of Revenue may be appealed to the Kentucky Board of Tax Appeals. /s/Ray Dustin Billings Property Valuation Administrator Powell County A•12 Thursday, May 31, 2012 Classifieds Clay City Times

LOCAL TRUCKING com- NEED MORE RESPONSE? Hiring 10 people, Work- mortgage. Contact (866) 830- Provided. 1-877-646-5050 pany seeking experienced YARD SALE Advertise in 80 Kentucky travel all states, resort areas. 7868 or ProtectMyKYHome. driver with doubles and triples Papers reaching TWO No exp. Paid training/ org LIVESTOCK/LIVESTOCK endorsement. Must have one YARD SALE Sat/June 2, 9am-?, 526 East College Ave., MILLION people! Save Transportation provided. FOR SALE year consecutive driving or 18+. 1-888-853-8411 www. Over 18? Seeking 1st six months consecutive driv- across from D&M Market, rain time and money and make DAIRY FARMERS: If you ing with accredited driving date: Sat/June 9. ONE call to place a 25-word protekchemical.com Phenomenal Opportunity to sold milk between 2001 and school certificate. Must be MOVING SALE: 2BR, LR classifi ed ad for only $250. Earn Big $$$? Travel With the present time, you may able to pass drug test DOT dinette set, microwave, com- Contact KPS at 502.223.8821 Colonial Life: Seeking Young Successful Business be entitled to a refund. Call background check and have puter desk, printer, washer, high energy B2B sales Group. No Experience dryer, towell cabinet, coffee or [email protected] Johnson Recoveries Toll Free a clear MVR. Call Sherry or representatives and Necessary. Paid Training. Kim, (606)663-0228. table and end tables. Call for 1-855-484-4075 appointment. (606)663-4682 BUILDINGS enrollers to market benefi ts Transportation/Lodging after 4pm. to employees. Training MISC FOR SALE 24’x40’x9’ 1-Service provided. Call Mallory Cdl6XXZei^c\ STATEWIDES Door. 1-10’x8’ End Slider. Mayhall, (502) 272- 580 C CASE Backhoe, $6,999.00. Built on your 9670, mallory.mayhall@ enclosed King cab with heater AGRICULTURE and fan, excellent motor and Level Lot. Other Sizes coloniallife.com 6eea^XVi^dch;dg/ Available! Tradon Buildings, tires, $8,500. Call (606)481- Central Kentucky Premier 0819. Inc. 1-800-987-2366 Lost your job during the Heifer Sale Saturday, June economic downturn? The ‘93 WACO 20ft. pontoon 2, 2012, 1:00 P.M. Marion HELP WANTED Unemployment Bridge VERNON MANOR boat; late 90’s, 90hp Honda County Fairgrounds, ** ABLE TO TRAVEL** Program, a free, state-run 4-stroke motor, center con- Lebanon, KY. Selling 180 sole, 55 thrust motor guide program, may pay your trolling motor, tandum trail- head heifers. See website and PINECREEK er, $5,500.00 Please call www.heifersales.com David (859)582-2940. Sandusky (270) 692-7793 Apartments

MOBILE HOMES ANNOUNCEMENTS NOTICE Anyone having knowledge regarding the whereabouts of the HARRISON JOHNSON Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. NEW LAND Improvement Meet singles right now! SR. whose last known address was PO BOX 53, Clay City, Kentucky 40312 and Packages and Turn Key Non paid operators, just concerning property at 232 Fourth Ave., Clay City, KY please contact the law office 8 AM8 am TO to 4:304 pm PM Housing!! Your Land or Family of Monica S. Lacy, 793 Breckenridge Street, PO Box 747, Stanton Kentucky 40380 or Land. CALL Now to Apply. real people like you. by phone at 606-663-7521. (866)597-2083. Browse greetings, exchange BANK FORECLOSURES messages and connect live. With and Without Land. Some Try it free. Call now 1-888- 606-663-5742 are Move-In Ready. (866)597- 979-2264 2083. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS REAL ESTATE Construction of: Railroad Street Sidewalk Construction Project & Railroad Street Bridge over FOR SALE: Hatton Creek Judy Creek Deck Replacement Project Church of God, Stanton, KY, Separate sealed Bids for the Railroad Street Sidewalk Project and the Railroad 40336. (606)663-0417. Street Bridge over Judy Creek Deck Replacement Project, will be received by the City of Stanton until Thursday, June 14, 2012 at 4 pm EST, at Stanton City Office, SERVICES Powell County Court House, Stanton, Kentucky and will be publicly opend and read aloud at that time. LACY BRO’S MOWING! The Railroad Street Sidewalk project will consist of construction of curb and Contact Gary or Kyle at gutter, drainage structures and sidewalk along Railroad Street from Halls Lane to (859)749-8787 or (606)481- Breckinridge Street. The Railroad Street Bridge over Judy Creek Deck Replacement 1443. Project will consist of construction of a new concrete ridge deck. The OWNER reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids. Each MARTIN’S ROOFING Supply: bidder must deposit, with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the Metal Roofing and siding; conditions provided in the Information for Bidders. The City of Stanton is an Equal white 8’, 10’, 12’ lengths, 3’ Opportunity Employer. No BIDDER may withdraw his bid within 60 days after wide cabinet doors, white, all the actual date of the opening thereof. Contract Documents may be obtained at the sizes. Call (606)663-9847 or office of Blake Adams Engineering, Inc., 29 Atkinson Street, Stanton, Kentucky 663-2049. Authorized for advertisement by the order of the Mayor, City of Stanton, Kentucky. NEED YOUR grass cut? Text Dillon Spencer at (606)481- 1040. Water Main Flushing Notice C&C CONSTRUCTION & Remodeling Room Additions, Concrete work: metal roofing Powell’s Valley Water District will be over singles, 40 year war- ranty. All work guaranteed. 25 conducting water main flushing on all of the years experience. Call Aaron. main lines throughout the system starting Phone (606)726-9126, cell - (606)975-1219. on May 29 thru June 29, 2012. You may TRACTOR AND Farm equip- notice a temporary loss of water pressure or ment repairs. We come to you. Call and ask Randy about our discoloration of the water during the time services. (606)726-9277. of flushing. The purpose of the flushing is WANTED to clean water mains and improve water quality. If you have any questions, please WOULD LIKE to lease 50+ acres for cattle in Powell, contact the office at 606-63-5870. Montgomery or surrounding counties. (859)582-0293 or (615)305-7244.

Request for Proposals for Engineering/Architectural Services Powell County Seniors Center Project

The Powell County Fiscal Court seeks to procure professional engineering/architectural services in connection with the Powell County Senior Citizens Center Project that may include items set forth in the following scope of services: Project evaluation, pre-design, design services, bidding services, construction management, and associated services as may be required by various funding agencies relative to the proposed project. The project may involve the following: •A study of the proposed construction area and review of preliminary plans developed by the County. •The development of a plan. •Engineering/Architectural design of Center within the scope and budget. •Development of Plans and Specifications •Bidding services, construction management and associates services as they relate to the tasks listed above All documents must be SEALED and MARKED ON THE OUTSIDE “REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL POWELL COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER.” Submittals in excess of 10 single-sided pages will not be considered. The County reserves the right to evaluate the responses submitted, to waive any informalities and irregularities therein, or to reject any or all submittals should it be deemed in the best interest of the County. The County reserves the right to negotiate with any, all or none of the Respondents. Responses will be reviewed and scored by a Review Committee according to the Evaluation Criteria set forth above. The Review Committee expects to meet promptly following the submittal due date. The following Evaluation Criteria shall be applied in the selection of the engineering/architectural firm: 1. Ability of Firm to perform the required tasks within an allotted time frame 20 pts. 2. Experience of proposed principals 20 pts. 3. Recently completed projects of similar scope 25 pts. 4. Familiarity and understanding of Community Development Block Grant Guideline 10 pts. 5. A brief profile of the Firm’s history, principals, staff and facilities 10 pts. 6. Understanding of the Powell County Senior Citizens Center Project 15 pts. On-site interviews may or may not be conduct. Upon completion of scoring all responses, the review committee may determine the need for project specific discussions to be conducted with those firms receiving the highest point rankings. Should this occur, formal notification will be issued to the affected parties. All respondents will be notified of the final outcome of this process. Minority firms are specifically invited to participate in this process. Funding for this project will come from a combination of local funds and Community Development Block Grant funds. The formal solicitation of engineering/architectural firms is being conducted to fulfill the requirements of the funding agencies. Consultants should be aware of and comply with the following: •Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (amended 1972) states that it is unlawful for an employer to discriminate in employment because of race, color, religion, sex, age, (40-70 years) or national origin. •Executive Order No. 11246 on nondiscrimination under Federal contract prohibits employment discrimination by contractor and subcontractor doing business with the Federal Government or recipients of Federal funds. This order was later amended by Executive Order No. 11375 to prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex. •Section 503 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 state: The contractor will not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because of physical or mental handicap. •Section 2012 of the Vietnam Era Veterans Readjustment Act of 1973 requires Affirmative Action on behalf of disabled veterans and veterans of the Vietnam Era by contractors having Federal contracts. •Section 206(A) of Executive Order 12086, Consolidation of Contract Compliance Functions for Equal Employment Opportunity, states: The Secretary of Labor may investigate the employment practices of any Government contractor or subcontractor to determine whether or not the contractual provisions specified in Section 202 of this order have been violated. Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) requirements shall be satisfied by the selected firm. Firms are required to include proof of insurance coverage for errors and omission and professional liability insurance. The insurance must be from a company rated A or better according to A.M. Best. The minimum coverage shall be $1,000,000. The firm selected will be required to submit an original certificate of insurance as evidence of such coverage listing both the owner and project manager as additional insureds. Submittals shall include a statement on the firm’s ability to provide professional services listed above. Evidence shall be submitted in the form of project profiles and recently completed relevent projects of similar scope. Descriptions of previous projects must identify the firm’s principal and staff who were primarily assigned to such projects along with owner representative and contract numbers. The Powell County Fiscal Court will enter into negotiations with the highest ranked firm to execute a professional services agreement. If the parties are unable to negotiate a satisfactory agreement, the second ranked firm will be contacted. This procedure may be repeated as many times as necessary until an agreement can be negotiated that is satisfactory to both parties. Once a firm has been selected, all unsuccessful firms will be promptly notified. Engineering/Architectural firms desiring to provide these services should submit FIVE copes of the Proposal to: James Anderson, Powell County Judge-Executive Powell County Courthouse PO Box 506 Stanton, KY 40380 Electronic submissions of Proposals will not be accepted. Statement of Qualifications must be received by 5 pm local time on 6-13-12. Questions concerning this RFQ should be addressed to James Anderson, Powell County Judge-Executive at Powell County Courthouse or by calling 606-663-2834. “EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY” Clay City TIMES Court News Thursday, May 31, 2012 A-13

Marriages in a controlled substance, in original container first, substance, first degree, first all counts. first offense, possession of a •Melda Ella Renee Brewer, second degree, first offense, possession and/or use of offense (methamphetamine), •Tony R. Hobbs, speeding controlled substance, third 33, Family Connections to drug unspecified, schedule radio that sends/receives bench warrant. 5 mph over (limited access) degree - drug unspecified, Billy Joe Watkins Jr., 28, 3, trafficking in a controlled police messages, buying •Ronald Eugene Brown, pretrial diversion ordered, operating a motor vehicle Direct TV Tech. substance, third degree, first and/or possession of drug false statement/misrepre- failure to notify address under the influence of alco- •Rae’chell Strange, 22, offense, drug unspecified, paraphernalia, sentenced sent to receive benefits over change to the department hol and/or drugs, .08 second Cosmetologist to Dustin continued until May 23. to seven years, serve six $100, not guilty plea, pre- of transportation, dismissed offense, preliminary hearing Dewey Baker, 24, Engineer. •Josh Booth, four counts months with balance pro- trial conference June 20. without prejudice, failure of May 8. •Heather Nicole Hatton, of rape, third degree, contin- bated for five years. •Terry Barnett, traffick- owner to maintain required •Amie D. Payton, first 18, unemployed to Mark ued until May 23. •Kyle O’Hair, theft by ing in marijuana, less than insurance/security first, dis- degree possession of a con- Aaron Branham, 21, unem- •Taulbee Bowen, sodomy, unlawful taking/disp-all oth- 8 ounces - first offense, use missed without prejudice. trolled substance/drug ployed. first degree, sexual abuse, ers, continued until May 23. and/or possession of drug •Destiny B. Hood, no/ unspecified, first offense, •Lois Jean Shuler Bailey, first degree, victim under 12 •Kyle O’Hair, three counts paraphernalia, first offense, expired registration plates, promoting contraband - first 39, unemployed to Teddy years of age, case dismissed of criminal possession of a receiving stolen property dismissed, no/expired degree, preliminary hearing Wayne Martin, 40, unem- without prejudice. forged instrument-second under $10,000, not guilty Kentucky registration May 8. ployed. •Mona Bundy, trafficking degree-I, case dismissed plea, continued until May receipt, dismissed. •Bobby L. Noble, escape- in a controlled substance, with prejudice. 23. •David T. Jones, no/ second degree identify facil- first degree, first offense, •Robert Olinger, sexual •Cassandra K. Miller, expired registration plates, ity, preliminary hearing Property Transfers drug unspecified, schedule 1 abuse, first degree, victim false statement/misrepre- dismissed, no/expired May 15. •James Watkins, Brenda and 2, guilty plea, received under 12 years of age, pre- sent to receive benefits over Kentucky registration •Felicia Noble, promoting Watkins, Heights Finance three years, sentencing set trial conference June 20. $100, guilty plea, received receipt, dismissed, failure of contraband-second degree, Corporation, Powell for May 23. •Emily Marlene Parks, five years diverted for five owner to maintain required dismissed. County Kentucky, and •Jennifer Marie Campbell, two counts of false state- years. insurance/security first, dis- •Whitney Stamper, pro- Lillian D. Williams, Master first degree possession of a ment/misrepresent to missed. moting contraband-second Commissioner to American controlled substance/drug receive benefits over $100, •Penny Lowry, operating degree, dismissed. General Home Equity District Court unspecified, first offense, guilty plea, received three •Jonathan D. Elkins, theft a motor vehicle under the •Shelby Banks, criminal Inc., 526 Mill Knob Road, buying and/or possession of years - diverted for three influence of alcohol and/or trespassing-third degree, $75,000. by unlawful taking/disp-all drug paraphernalia, received years. others, not guilty plea, pre- drugs, etc. .08 first offense, guilty plea, $100 fine plus •Lloyd Little and Deborah three years - probated for •Jeremy Keith Patton, not guilty plea, pretrial con- costs. Little to George and Naomi trial conference May 1. three years, sentencing set trafficking in a controlled •Michael Hall, theft by ference May 1. •Blaine Braden, posses- F. Sparks, 1 acre-N. Bend for June 20. substance,, first degree, first •Stephen C. Marcum, sion of marijuana, guilty Road, $10,000. unlawful taking/disp-all •Christopher D. Caudill, offense, drug unspecified others, dismissed without failure to wear seat belts, plea, $200 fine plus costs. •Deutsche Bank National fleeing or evading police, schedule 1 and 2, persis- failure to produce insur- •Leslie Hager, theft by Trust Company Trustee prejudice. first degree, assault-third tent felony offender - second •Easter McCoy, alco- ance card, failure of non- deception under $500, not to Ricky D. Faulkner, 393 degree-police/probation offi- degree, continued until May owner operator to maintain guilty plea, pretrial confer- Virden Ridge Road, $23,199. hol intoxication in a pub- cer-identi, resisting arrest, 23. lic place-first and second required insurance, first, no/ ence June 12. •William Logan Jr. and criminal mischief, first •Marlena Phillips, man- expired Kentucky registra- •Amber M. Hollan, alco- Rhonda Logan to Rhonda offense, guilty plea, $25 fine degree, criminal mischief- ufacturing methamphet- plus costs. tion receipt, not guilty plea, hol intoxication in a pub- Logan, 2 tracts-KY HWY third degree, continued until amine, first offense, contin- pretrial conference May 29. lic place-first and second 615. •Randy G. Watson, two May 23. ued until May 23. counts of theft by deception- •Alex McCoy, no/expired offense, bench warrant with •Gary S. and Dorothy •Jessica E. Charles, tam- •David Lee Ratliff, traf- registration plates, no/ a $250 cash bond. Evans, to G. Stephen Evans including cold checks under pering with physical evi- ficking in a controlled sub- $500, not guilty plea, pre- expired Kentucky registra- •Charles L. Martin, theft Jr., and Lorinda Evans, 0.74 dence, continued until May stance, first degree, first tion receipt, failure to wear by deception-including cold acres-intersection of Happy trial conference May 29. 23. offense, drug unspecified •Gary Anderson, violation seat belts, failure of owner checks, not guilty plea, pre- Top Road and Len Drive. •Kristin Mays Cope, schedule 1 and 2, trafficking to maintain required insur- trial conference June 12. •Ernest M. and Vanessa J. of part 391 of the Federal unlawful transaction with in a controlled substance, Safety Regulations - quali- ance/security first, guilty •Priscilla Rose, public Hurt to Beneficial Kentucky a minor first degree illegal second degree, first offense, plea, $500 fine plus costs, intoxication from a con- Inc., and Beneficial Mortgage fication of drivers, pretrial sex act, under 16 years of drug unspecified schedule 3, diversion ordered. license to be in possession, trolled substance excluding Company, 257 Hickory Grove age, failure to report child pretrial conference May 23. counts 1, 2, 3 and 5, dis- alcohol, theft by unlawful Road, $90,667.03. •Gary L. Asch, no/expired depend neglect or abuse •Freddie Reed, trafficking registration plates, no/ missed without prejudice. taking/disp-shoplifting, not •William Weist to Thomas first offense, continued until in a controlled substance •Michael P. Meadows, guilty plea, pretrial confer- and Victory Fraley, Lots expired Kentucky regis- May 23. first degree, first offense - tration receipt, failure of operating a vehicle with ence June 12. 26, 27 and 28-Lazy Acre •Missy Dawn Crabtree, drug unspecified, dismissed expired operators license, •Alexander S. Shuler, Campsite. owner to maintain required receiving stolen property without prejudice. insurance/security first, dis- no operators/moped license, failure to produce insur- •Deloris Rogers to (firearm), persistent felony •Randy Ray Ritchie, failure to produce insur- ance card, failure of non- Glenwood and Netta M. missed without prejudice. offender - second degree, theft by unlawful taking/ •Robert W. Barker, failure ance card, failure of non- owner operator to maintain Hollon, N. Margin 9th Street, sentenced to 10 years with disp-auto, persistent felony owner operator to maintain required insurance, first, $25,000. to produce insurance card, credit for time served of offender - second degree, merge, no/expired Kentucky required insurance first, all possession of an open alco- •Ralph Wells, Debbie 151 days - probated for five sentenced to three years - counts dismissed without hol beverage container in Phipps, and Jamie Phipps registration receipt, dis- years - consecutive complete probated for four years with missed, no/expired registra- prejudice. a motor vehicle, operating to Glenwood and Netta M. one year of rehab. credit for time served of 93 •Jonathan G. Mulliins, a motor vehicle under the Hollon, 2 lots-Clay City, tion plates, dismissed, fail- •Morgan Gary Craig, days. ure of owner to maintain speeding 5 mph over limit, influence of alcohol less $30,000. sexual abuse, first degree, •Angela Hope Robbins, failure to wear seat belts, than 21 years of age, failure •Michael Saich, Ann required insurance/security attempt sodomy, third promoting contraband - first, not guilty plea, pretrial failure to notify address to have a signaling device Louise Saich, JPMorgan degree, continued until May first degree, possession of change to the department when, not guilty plea, pre- Chase Bank NA, Lillian conference May 29. 23. a controlled substance first •Jason Blevins, no/ of transportation, pretrial trial conference July 17. D. Williams, Master •Damon Huston Crawford, offense, second degree, buy- diversion ordered. •Christopher S. Smith, Commissioner, 1308 Darrell expired registration plates, receiving stolen property ing and/or possession of drug no/expired Kentucky reg- •Jessica N. Nunnelley, no/expired registration Randall Road, $97,830. under $10,000, case dis- paraphernalia, public intox- failure of owner to maintain plates, no/expired Kentucky •Gary and Melissa Baker istration receipt, failure of missed. ication from a controlled owner to maintain required required insurance/security registration receipt, failure to Nicholas and Candis •Patrick R. Fugate, receiv- substance excluding alcohol, first, license to be in posses- to wear seat belts, failure to Burton, Lot 23-Echo Valley, insurance/security first, fail- ing stolen property under continued until May 23. ure to appear. sion, failure to appear. or improper signal, failure $5,000. $10,000, not guilty plea, •Zachary Smyth, fraudu- •Thomas A. Odom, no/ to notify address change to •Lloyd Little Sr., Debbie •Billy K. Boyd, failure $25,000 full cash bond, pre- lent use of credit card under to produce insurance card, expired registration plates, the department of transpor- Little, Lloyd Lee Little Jr., trial conference May 23. $10,000, case dismissed no/expired Kentucky reg- tation, buying and/or pos- Carly Little, Robert Little merge, no/expired registra- •Lanny Griffith Jr., two without prejudice. tion plates, dismissed with- istration receipt, failure of session of drub parapherna- and Dana Little to Bruce counts of trafficking in a •Michael Ray Spencer, owner to maintain required lia, not guilty plea, pretrial E. Dunham, Lot 34 of The out prejudice, no/expired controlled substance, first tampering with physical Kentucky registration insurance/security first, fail- conference June 19. Summit Development Unit degree, first offense, drug evidence, possession of a ure to notify address change •Charles E. Abner, fail- II, $20,000. receipt, dismissed without unspecified, continued until controlled substance first prejudice, failure of owner to the department of trans- ure of owner to maintain •James M. Daniels to May 23. offense, second degree, pos- portation, all counts dis- required insurance/security Annalean Herron, 2 tracts, to maintain required insur- •Johnny Haddix, bur- session of marijuana, buying ance/security first, guilty missed without prejudice. first, no/expired registration $15,000. glary, second degree, theft and/or possession of drug •Michael D. Profitt, no/ plates, no/expired Kentucky •The Old Oxford Holding plea, $500 fine plus costs. by unlawful taking/disp- paraphernalia, persistent •Sarah E. Branham, fail- expired registration plates, registration receipt, all Company LLC and Oxford firearm, dismissed, theft of felony offender - first degree, no/expired Kentucky regis- counts dismissed without Holding Company LLC to ure to produce insurance a controlled substance, first not guilty plea, pretrial con- card, license to be in posses- tration receipt, show cause prejudice. Steve and Linda Gamper, Lot offense and less than $300, ference May 23. May 29. •Clifford M. Ballard, 2-Forest Hills Subdivision, sion, failure of non-owner dismissed, persistent felony •Martina Stacy, three operator to maintain require •Travis J. Ritchie, viola- operating on a suspended $45,000. offender - second degree, counts of criminal posses- tion of part 383 of the feder- or revoked operators license, •Tim Elkins to Kendall A. insurance, first, dismissed dismissed, sentenced to five sion of a forged instrument- without prejudice. al safety regulations - com- bench warrant with a $250 and Janice Epperson, Cane years - probated for three first degree-I, sentenced to mercial driver license, in cash bond. Creek Road, $8,000. •Michael R. Campbell, no/ years with credit for time five years. expired Kentucky registra- violation of part 395 of the •John Banks, disregard- •Lloyd and Deborah served of 52 days. •Martina Stacy, traffick- federal safety regulations - ing a traffic control device, Little to Jack and Patricia tion receipt, dismissed, no/ •Cody Hall, burglary, sec- ing in a controlled substance, expired registration plates, hours of service for drivers, traffic light, guilty plea, $50 Centers, Lot 6-Red River ond degree, theft by unlaw- first degree, second or drug pretrial diversion ordered. fine plus costs, no tail lamps, Valley Development, $3,800. dismissed. ful taking/disp-all others, unspecified schedule 1 and •Edward A. Clemons, fail- •Brandon Rogers, failure dismissed, failure to or •Paul tipton to Anna Mae continued until June 20. 2, three counts of trafficking to wear seat belts, dismissed, improper signal, dismissed. Wiseman, Ship’s Branch. ure to produce insurance •Jessica Ingram, traffick- in a controlled substance, card, no/expired Kentucky no operators/moped license, •Aaron K. Barnett, failure •Renee Foster and James ing in a controlled substance, first degree, second or great- not guilty plea, pretrial con- to wear seat belts, guilty plea, Brashear to Matthew Foster, registration receipt, no/ first degree, first offense, er offense, drug unspecified, expired registration plates, ference May 29. $25 fine, license to be in pos- Tug Branch. drug unspecified, schedule 1 sentenced to five years to •Harold D. Spencer, fail- session, dismissed, failure to •Candace elkins to Tim dismissed without prejudice and 2, guilty plea, received be served concurrent with on all counts. ure to produce insurance notify address change to the Elkins, Cane Creek Road. five years - diverted for five other case. card, no/expired Kentucky department of transporta- •Cathy Tipton to Anna •Kelly N. Cook, com- years - to complete drug •Brian Swango, wanton mercial driver license not registration receipt, no/ tion, dismissed, disregard- Mae Wiseman, Ship’s court, with credit for time endangerment-first degree, expired registration plates, ing stop sign, guilty plea, Branch. licensed, not guilty plea, served of 47 days. promoting contraband - first pretrial conference May 29. failure of owner to maintain $50 fine plus costs, operat- •Michael and Theah Hall •Eric Jones, receiving sto- degree, resisting arrest, con- required insurance/security ing a vehicle with expired to Gary and Julie Brown, •Paricia Crase, no/ len property under $10,000, tinued until May 23. expired Kentucky registra- first, failure to appear. operators license, dismissed, 0.35 acres-W. Fork Hatcher’s criminal trespassing-third •Jason Raymond Taulbee, •William Spencer, no/ pretrial conference June 19. Creek. tion receipt, dismissed, no/ degree, continued until May kidnapping-adult, assault expired registration plates, expired registration plates, •Shade C. Barnett, no/ •Roberta Handy to David 23. fourth degree no visible inju- dismissed, no/expired expired registration plates, Clem, Lots 37 and 38, Block dismissed, operating on a •Zachary Justice, rape, ry, persistent felony offender suspended or revoked opera- Kentucky registration no/expired Kentucky reg- 11-Clay City. first degree, unlawful trans- - first degree, guilty plea, receipt, dismissed, failure of istration receipt, failure to •Timothy Elkins, Candace tors license, no operators/ action with a minor-third sentenced to 10 years. moped license, license to be owner to maintain required produce insurance card, fail- Elkins, Alliance Banking degree, pretrial conference •Jason Raymond Taulbee, insurance/security first, not ure to appear. Company, Tax Ease Lien in possession, failure to pro- June 20. escape second degree, identi- duce insurance card, fail- guilty plea, pretrial confer- •Tammy G. Barnett, in Investments 1 LLC, KY •Penny King, two counts fy facility, sentenced to three ence May 29, license to be in violation of part 391 of the Lien Holdings LLC, and ure of owner to maintain of trafficking in a controlled years to be served concur- required insurance/security possession, dismissed, fail- federal safety regulations Lillian D. Williams, Master substance first degree, first rent with previous case. ure to notify address change - qualification of drivers, Commissioner to Wells first, not guilty plea, pretrial offense, drug unspecified, •Kathy Thacker, receiv- conference June 19. to the department of trans- bench warrant with $250 Fargo Bank NA Trustee, and continued until July 11. ing stolen property under portation. cash bond. Option One Mortgage Loan •Victoria E. Doucette, •Sarah Jo Manning, man- $10,000, sentenced to three speeding 5 mph over (lim- •Tara N. Stewart, one •Robert A. Blanchard, Trust 2005-4, 5588 Furnace ufacturing methamphet- years with credit for time headlight, dismissed, license operating a motor vehicle Road, $67,532. ited access) pretrial diver- amine, first offense, contin- served of 116 days. sion ordered. to be in possession, dis- under the influence of alco- ued until June 20. •Scotty Keith Townsend, •Derenda D. Duty, fail- missed, no operators/moped hol and/or drugs, etc. .08 Circuit Court •Jessica McGlochen, theft probation violation for tech- ure of owner to maintain license, guilty plea, $100 first offense, not guilty plea, •Josh Abner, theft by by unlawful taking/disp-all nical violation, continued required insurance/security fine plus costs. pretrial conference June 19. unlawful taking/disp-auto, others, case dismissed with- until May 23. first, dismissed without •Ryan Thacker, careless •Ricky L. Cherry, in viola- persistent felony offender out prejudice. •Warren Dean Townsend, prejudice. driving, guilty plea, $20 fine tion of part 391 of the feder- - first degree, guilty plea, •Mark Mercer, trafficking receiving stolen property •Michael D. Fisher, failure plus costs, failure to wear al safety regulations - quali- received 10 years. in a controlled substance, under $10,000, continued to wear seat belts, dismissed, seat belts, guilty plea, $25 fication of drivers, expired •Joshua Abner, two second degree, first offense, until June 20. careless driving, state traf- fine. medical card, bench warrant counts of burglary, third drug unspecified schedule •Shawn Trent, flagrant fic school plus costs, failure •David A. Tuttle, no/ with $250 cash bond. degree, criminal mischief 3, guilty plea, received five non support, continued until to produce insurance card, expired registration plates, •Phillip B. Clayborne, first degree, possession of years - diverted for five June 20. dismissed without prejudice, dismissed, no/expired violation of international burglary tools, criminal mis- years - to complete drug •Philip Wells, theft by failure of non-owner opera- Kentucky registration registration plan, no weight chief-second degree, guilty court with credit for time unlawful taking/disp-auto, tor to maintain required receipt, dismissed, failure to distance tax license, bench plea, received 14 years con- served of 43 days. persistent felony offender - insurance, first, dismissed register transfer of motor warrant, $250 cash bond. current with other case. •Devin Miller, trafficking first degree, escape-second without prejudice, improper vehicle, dismissed. •Russell W. Crowe Jr., •Joshua W. Abner, escape- in a controlled substance, degree identify facility, con- start from parked position, •Jimmy Vice, operating speeding 5 mph over (lim- second degree, identify facil- first degree, first offense, tinued until May 23. merge. on a suspended or revoked ited access), guilty plea, ity, guilty plea, received one drug unspecified, schedule 1 •Jason Lee Williams, •Jimmy D. Hall, speed- operators license, license to failure to illuminate head year consecutive to other and 2, guilty plea, received first degree possession of a ing five mph over (limited be in possession, no opera- lamps, dismissed. cases. five years - diverted for five controlled substance/drug access) failure to appear. tors/moped license, all •Kristen R. Hall, no/ •Joshua Wayne Abner, years, to complete drug court unspecified, first offense, •Joyce R. Hall, speeding counts dismissed. expired Kentucky registra- burglary, third degree, theft with credit for time served dismissed, possession of a 10 mph over (limited access), •Brandon Ward, failure of tion receipt, dismissed, no/ by unlawful taking/disp- of 50 days. controlled substance first failure to appear. owner to maintain required expired registration plates, building, criminal mischief- •Nicky A. Miller, traffick- offense, second degree, dis- •Rebecca Hall, license insurance/security first, dis- dismissed. second degree, persistent ing in a controlled substance, missed, criminal trespass- to be in possession, rear missed. •Frank Hays, operating felony offender - second first degree, first offense, ing-third degree, violation, license not illuminated, not •Jerry T. Ward, no/ on a suspended or revoked degree, guilty plea, received drug unspecified, continued remanded to Powell District guilty plea, pretrial confer- expired Kentucky registra- operators license, license to seven years concurrent with until May 23. May 29. ence May 29. tion receipt, dismissed, no/ be in possession, bench war- other cases. •Brian S. Muncie, first •Tammy E. Wilson, bur- •James P. Harmon, no/ expired registration plates, rant, $250 cash bond. •Morgan Atkinson, theft degree possession of a con- glary, third degree, theft by expired registration plates, dismissed. •Timothy Hicks, oper- by unlawful taking/disp-all trolled substance/drug unlawful taking/disp-all oth- no/expired Kentucky reg- •Donnie R. McClure, traf- ating on a suspended or others, sentenced to two unspecified, first offense, not ers, guilty plea, received two istration receipt, failure to ficking in a controlled sub- revoked operators license, years. guilty plea, continued until years - diverted for three notify address change to the stance, first degree, first no operators/moped license, •Bruce Bevins, receiv- May 23. years. department of transporta- offense,, drug unspecified show cause May 29. ing stolen property under •Clinton Muncie, traffick- •Charles Wyatt, crimi- tion, failure to wear seat schedule 1 and 2, prelimi- $10,000, guilty plea, received ing in a controlled substance, nal possession of a forged belts, failure of owner to nary hearing is May 8. two and a half years - pro- first degree, first offense - instrument-first degree-I, maintain required insur- •Amie Payton, first degree bated for three years, sen- drug unspecified, controlled possession of marijuana, ance/security first, dis- possession of a controlled tencing May 23. substance prescription not possession of a controlled missed without prejudice on substance drug unspecified, •Anna Bishop, trafficking A-14 Thursdaq, :Jvlay 31, 2012 Local C[ay City TIMES

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