Clay City times, 2015-01-08

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Proudly serving Stanton, Clay City and Powell County for more than 100 years
V . 118, N . 11 • 12 . - . T , J 8, 2015
OL O PAGES WWW CLAYCITY TIMES COM HURSDAY ANUARY
Police arrest Inside:
third suspect in
tragic shooting
Victim’s father upset with media reporting
rumors before confirming facts
By WHITNEY LEGGETT
of The Winchester Sun
A Powell County father
said words can’t describe how
angry and hurt he was when
TTiimmeess PPhhoottoo bbyy JJaammeess CCooookk AA1122 -- PPoowweellll &&
on Christmas Eve he saw a
television news report claim- The crowd formed early as over 100 people, men and women, with dreams of being a EEssttiillll mmiixx iitt uupp oonn
ing his daughter, 19-year-old model converged on Stanton’s Just Plain Fancy Boutique last Saturday.
tthhee hhaarrddwwoooodd
Amber Caudill, was pregnant
The search for ‘America’s Next Top
when she was fatally shot in a
home invasion that occurred
Dec. 23 in Winchester.
Model’ was ‘Just Plain Fancy’
Marc Caudill said he’s furi-
ous the information got out
before autopsy reports could Amber Caudill By JAMES COOK
confirm the accuracy of the and she never mentioned the Times Editor
rumor. possibility she could be preg-
“I first heard that Amber nant. A lot of people often dream
could have been pregnant “I don’t know why any- about becoming models. The
from her boyfriend, David, one thought that or why lifestyle, the glamor, the trav-
and his mother at the hospital this rumor got started,” he el and the limelight can be
after she was shot,” Caudill said. “There’s no doubt in my quite intoxicating. For those AA77 -- BBiirrddss && BBeeeess::
said. “That’s where it start- mind, if she was pregnant, in small communities the WWiinntteerr ccaarree aanndd
ed. I don’t know why they she would have told me.” dreams are there, but the
speculated she was pregnant, As for the news reports chances are few. wwoorrkksshhooppss
but from that point I main- claiming his daughter was That may have changed for
tained that it was not 100 pregnant, Caudill said he some last Saturday. The CW
percent accurate information wished reporters had checked Network’s “America’s Next
until the medical examina- their facts. Top Model” made a stop in
tions were complete. There “The way they did that Stanton and for most of the
was really no evidence she was just poor journalism in day such dreams were right at
was pregnant.” my opinion,” he said. “It just the doorstep.
Clark County Coroner seemed condescending to see The local hot spot for
Robert Gayheart confirmed the news report, ‘Pregnant fashion, Just Plain Fancy
today that preliminary autop- EKU student shot.’ I don’t Boutique, was the place to be
sy results show no evidence think they should ever report for the casting call. A crew was
Amber Caudill was pregnant stuff that’s that personal with- on hand from the program Times Photo by James Cook
when she died. out confirming it, I didn’t and WKYT in Lexington, Annie Reed Kinser (left) and her mother, Vickie Reed,
“It could take almost three appreciate that and I don’t the CW’s local affiliate, to were quite busy, as were her father, Mike Reed, and AA55--CCCCEE 33rrdd SSiixx
other friends and relatives as her boutique, Just Plain
waueteokpss y tor egpeotr t,”t heG aoyfhfiecaiartl thiCnaku adnilyl osnaei dw ohuisld d.”aughter, cboenlidevuecdt ththe aetv eanbt.o Tuth e5y0 h-6ad0 Fancy, hosted the casting call. WWeeeekkss HHoonnoorr RRoollll
said. “But the preliminary who was a sophomore at people would show. But they To put it in perspective, line at 7:45 a.m. They braved
results we got the day of the Eastern Kentucky University were surprised when in fact when Big Brother had a cast- the cooler temperatures and
apuretogpnsayn ti.”ndicate she was not slitvuidnygi nwg igtrha phheicr dbeosiygfnri, ewnads, 1in3t9e rpveieowpeled .a rPreivoepdle a nfrdo mw eraet ing call in Lexington last year, periodic rain showers for a Index:
only 80 people showed up.
Caudill said he spoke with least five states, including
The event was to begin at
his daughter the night before See CAUDILL, A2 North Carolina, Tennessee See MODELS, A2 LLooccaall NNeewwss:: AA22
10 a.m., but people were in
and the day of the shooting, and Ohio were on hand.
EEddiittoorriiaall:: AA44
PCHS Cross Country/Track & Field Hall of Fame has opened OObbiittuuaarriieess AA66
SSppoorrttss:: AA1122
and 2008. Sara Ventura
By JAMES COOK CCllaassssiififi eeddss:: AA1100
Sutherland won a state title
Times Editor
in 2000. CCaalleennddaarr:: AA88
While not everyone could
The Powell County Schools
be on hand for the ceremo-
Athletic Department took
ny, as some family members
the opportunity to honor Contact Us:
stood in for them, the first
two more sports during a big
class to be honored for school
game with their district rival
Estill County last Saturday records were: 4477 Main Street
(cid:129) Amanda Bowen Faulkner
night. The PCHS Cross Clay City, KY 40312
(2002-2003), 100 M Dash
Country/Track & Field Hall
13.30; 4x100 Relay 55:20;
of Fame inaugural inductees
PO Box 668
4x200 Relay 1:56.50;
were announced. The pro-
(cid:129) Jackie Brown (2009- Clay City, KY 40312
gram got its start in 1988
when Coach Ovie Hollon 2012), Long Jump 15’ 8’’ Phone:
Triple Jump 30’ 7”;
started the program and his 606.663.5540
(cid:129) Myron Byrd (2004-2005),
wife, Josie, was his assistant
High Jump 6’ 6”; Triple Jump
coach.
Fax:
41’ 7”; 110 Hurdles 15.21;
Over the years the pro-
300 Int. Hurdles 40.95; 4x200 606.663.6397
grams have grown and had
some success. At least four of Relay 1:36.37; 4x400 Relay Email:
3:39.14; also competed in the
the inductees won at the state cctimesnews
4x100 M Relay;
meets and were crowned as @bellsouth.net
(cid:129) Wyatt Denniston (2005-
champions. Two of them
2008), 4x400 Relay 3:39.14;
hold state records.
also competed in the 300 Int To advertise:
Malena Hall got her state
record in the shot put at 40’ Hurdles; cctads@
(cid:129) Lonnie Greer (2004-
51/2” in 1996 in the Shot Put, windstream.net
2005), 200 M Dash 22.79; 400
while Rob Little set his state
M Dash 50.80; 4x200 Relay
mark in 1996 with the Pole
1:36.37; 4x400 Relay 3:39.14;
Vault at 15’ 2”. Lonnie Greer
(cid:129) Malena Hall (1993-1996),
won the state 400 M Dash in
Shot Put 40’ 51/2” (State
2005 with a time of 50.80.
Record-1996); Discus 105’ 3”;
Meanwhile in Cross
(cid:129) Eli Hollon (1996-1999),
Country Tenny Ostrem
won the state title in 2007 See HOF, A2
LOCAL
A-2
C C T
Thursday, January 8, 2015 LAY ITY IMES
MODELS
Deputies: Clay City woman
arrested for prostitution Continued from A1
chance at stardom. Some
the streets. Several com- seemed to just be happy to
By JAMES COOK
Times Editor plaints had been received get the chance, while others
back then that women were were perplexed as to why
Just when you think it on the streets in Clay City ANTM would come to a
may have gone away or that propositioning men. place “in the middle of no-
it is too cold for outside ac- Some were so brazen that where,” as one lady put it.
tivities, that’s when it comes one woman approached the So how did it end up in
back. editor of the Times outside Stanton?
Th e Powell County Sher- the newspaper offi ce. Some “Th ey paired us up with
iff ’s Offi ce reported that on women would even sit on a promotion for the pro-
Monday morning a Clay the benches in front of the gram,” Just Plain Fancy’s
City woman was arrested old Clay City Restaurant. owner, Annie Reed Kins-
aft er she off ered to have sex One woman was arrested er, said. “Th e people from
for money. Deputies say for the crime at the old log WKYT called and wanted
that Shannon R. Hawkins, cabins across from the Clay to know if we were interest-
also known as Shannon City Elementary School. ed and of course we were.
Times Photos by James Cook
Rader, approached an offi - Th at crackdown led to sev- We had about a week’s no-
Above some of the participants listen to instructions as to what they need to have fi lled
cer and made the off er. eral arrests. tice to get ready. It just fell out before getting their casting call number. Below, Alex Fugate, formerly of Powell
Hawkins, 30, approached Hawkins was charged into our lap.” County, came back to take a shot at becoming “America’s Next Top Model.” Kennedy
the offi cer near the Clay with prostitution. It is not Kinser was not only excit- Rogers ( bottom) from Irvine decided to give it a try too.
City Municipal Building her fi rst time in legal trou- ed about the chance to host
just aft er noon on Monday. ble. Before Monday’s inci- the event, but also about the to New York or somewhere
Th e alleged proposal was dent her latest run in with community support she has like that to do this,” Kinser
caught on tape. According the law was a buy or possess received. said. “I thought I’d come
to one offi cer she is “a new drug paraphernalia charge “Th e community has home. We need a nice little
one.” Some complaints have in August 2014. She pleaded been so helpful. Pete Th om- shop with some good fash-
been circulating about such guilty to that charge on Oct. as has been so helpful with ion here.”
activity. 14, 2014. coupons to Dairy Queen, Some local residents were
Two summers ago the Hawkins has been sum- Papa Johns and Clemen- there to take a chance. One
sheriff ’s offi ce conducted monsed to appear in Powell tines. Kim Th arpe has been in particular, Alex Fugate,
several operations to help District Court on Jan. 27. very helpful with coupons who had moved away three
take alleged prostitutes off too,” she said. “Shawna years ago and does a little
of modeling in Lexington,
Hutchison has helped us so
came back home for the
much and of course Whita-
CAUDILL gree burglary. ker Bank too. Th e commu- chance.
Another suspect who was nity has helped so much.” “It was an opportunity I
dropped off at Clark Re- Th e shop was quickly had to take a chance at and
Continued from A1
gional Medical Center aft er turned into a fashion run- with it being right here, I
the shootings has not yet way, which each participant fi gured why not,” Fugate
David Arbic, and his
been identifi ed. had to walk. Th ey also had said.
mother in the apartment at
Police said they still don’t Applicants had to fi ll out
their pictures taken and
Oxford Drive.
know the motive for the a 14 page application, have
they were interviewed. Th e
Amber Caudill was killed
shootings. two forms of identifi ca-
interview, the walk and
by a stray bullet that came
Caudill said he hopes to tion and be between 18-27
photos will be reviewed by
through the ceiling of her
see justice for his daughter. before they could even be
apartment at 250 Oxford “Now I just hope that the show’s producers to see up being a customer and considered. Despite reg-
Drive aft er several armed we can shift gears and jus- if someone will make the bought a few things before
istration ending at 3 p.m.
suspects entered the apart- cut.
tice can be sought,” he said. she left ,” Kinser recalled. “A
there was still a line of those
ment above hers and began Kinser and her bou-
“Th ese people never need to couple of weeks later she
who had registered waiting
shooting. Two men in the tique has been in the lime-
be on the streets again. Th ey came back and asked if we
their shot as the sun set. Th e
upstairs apartment, Jus- light themselves in recent
have no regard for anyone’s were interested doing a seg-
tin Meadows and Cravon months. Th ey have been last number was called and
life. Th at was made appar- ment on television about
Ritchie, were also shot but ent when they went into an featured on just about every the shop.” the casting call wrapped up
survived their injuries. apartment spraying bullets Lexington television sta- From there the boutique at 7:30 p.m.
Th ree suspects, Lamont everywhere. Th ey could tion. Word about the shop “I think the exposure of
was featured on WKYT and
Wilkerson, 20, and Lillian have hurt a lot of other peo- and the great selection of them (ANTM) coming to
WLEX.
Barnett, 18, both of Win- ple, anyone else’s child, not clothing has spread. On just Stanton is so helpful to this
Kinser opened the bou-
chester, along with 18-year- community,” Kinser said.
just mine. I want them to about any day you will see
tique in 2012 aft er graduat-
old Aaron Stailey of Rich- be taken all the way down vehicles parked there with “It is a good opportunity as
mond, have been arrested through the system not just license plates from all over ing from UK with a degree there are not a lot of things
and charged with murder. for my daughter’s sake but eastern Kentucky. in Merchandising Apparel like this happening east of
Wilkerson and Stailey are for everyone else.” But how did the boutique and Textiles (2010). She uated from Powell County Lexington. I’m excited to
also charged with fi rst-de- then graduated from the High School in 2006. host it. Th ere are a lot of
get such attention?
BREAKING NEWS - UPDATE Savannah School of Art and “I worked at some bridal people from out of town
“One of the women from
Design where she studied shops while I was in col-
Winchester Police arrested 19-year-old Christopher Fox 56 came in to try to and this helps put us in a
luxury and fashion man- lege and aft er I graduated
Robinson of Richmond Tuesday aft ernoon and charged positive light.”
sell us an ad and she really
him with murder and fi rst-degree burglary for the Dec. agement (2011). She grad- I didn’t want to have to go
liked the clothes. She ended
23 apartment shooting on Oxford Drive. Robinson was
wounded during the incident and was treated at the Th anks for trusting us to bring you
University of Kentucky Medical Center. Robinson is the High School Seniors - Start Now getting your
the news you want and need to know.
fourth person charged in the shooting that left 19-year-old
photos ready for the Times Class of 2015.
Th anks for reading the Times!
Amber Caudill dead and two others injured.
HOF
• Candy Walls (2002- Goodwin. Goodwin has
2005), Pole Vault 9’ 0”; 200 been working with coach-
M Dash 25.90; 400 M Dash es and athletic department The
Continued from A1 Clay City Times
1:01.68; also competed in offi cials to make sure each
Shot Put; sport is recognized. Base-
Discus 133’ 9”; 5K PR 17:12.50; 800 M
• Jon Young (1998-2001), ball has their own hall of
• Rob Little (1995-1996), Run 2:04.20; 1600 M Run
4x800 Relay 8:58.03 fame and has been hon-
Pole Vault 15’ 2” (State Re- 4:35.86; 3200 M Run
• Coach Ovie Hollon oring former coaches and
cord-1996); 4x100 Relay 10:19.03; 4x800 Relay
(1988-2007), Established players for almost a decade.
46.37; also competed in the 8:58.03;
the program in 1988; Basketball has had a
Pole Vault; • Sara Ventura Sutherland
• Assistant Coach Josie couple of classes inducted.
• Lee Little ((1995-1997), (2001-2004), Cross Coun-
Hollon (1988-2007). Goodwin hopes to have a
4x100 Relay 46.37; also try 5K PR 20:38.40; 3200 M
Th e idea of having a Hall second class of inductees
competed in the Pole Vault; Run 12:23.21; 4x400 Relay
of Fame for each sport at into the soft ball, cross coun-
• Vincent Maldanado 4:36.40; also competed in
PCHS has been fueled by try and track & fi eld halls
(2004-2007) Competed in the 1600 M Run and 4x800
Pole Vault; Relay; the desire of former Pirate over the next year or so. PPaattrriicckk''ss KENTUCKY
• Dana McDaniel basketball standout David CAaIlRl tFoIL pTlEaRce
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M Hurdles 52.44; 4x100 M AIR DUCT
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Relay 55.20; 4x200 M Relay CLEANING
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SOCIAL
A-3
C C T
LAY ITY IMES Thursday, January 8, 2015
Powell County Retired
Teachers close out 2014
with a bang.
Th e Powell County Retired Teachers enjoyed a pot luck
Christmas Dinner on Th ursday night, Dec. 11. Th e dinner
was held at the Stanton Christian Church at 6 p.m..
Ovie Hollon led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
Mary back led in prayer. Following a short business meet-
ing everyone enjoyed a game with an exchange of gift s.
Members attending were: Marie Fain, Margarita Arnett,
Janice Pelfrey, Ocie Hollon, Mary back, Nellie Anderson,
Bea and Eck Snowden, Karen and Cebert Gilbert, Faye and
Matt Benningfi eld, Billy Rose, Jean Derickson and Betty
Craft .
Guests were: Dick Fain, Dwain Anderson, Josie Hollon
and Leigh Rose.
Our next meeting will be Jan. 9 in the Powell County Ex-
tension Offi ce and it will be a pot luck lunch. Our guest
speaker will be the winner of the 5th Grade student Grand-
parents Essay.
Merry Christmas to all. Try to attend our January meet-
ing.
Happy New Year!
Happy Birthday
(Editor’s Note: Th is came to us just aft er the early deadlines
for the holiday issues.)
Kayla! Mr. & Mrs. Charlie & Faye Garrett
Upcoming Happy 50th
KY Women Veterans: Local
Wedding Anniversary
Government
2015 is Year of the
Meetings Faye and Charlie Garrett celebrated their 50thWed-
ding Anniversary on Dec. 30 with a small family par-
Woman Veteran ty at their home in Bowen. Th e Garretts were married
on Dec. 31, 1964 in a small family ceremony in Bowen
Jan. 8 Jan. 13
offi ciated by Bro. Elwood Kalar. Th eir attendants were
Th e Kentucky Department of Veterans Aff airs (KDVA) Stanton City Powell County Faye’s sister Sharon and husband Wallace Neal.
will spotlight Kentucky’s 33,000 women veterans through- Council Fiscal Court Th e Garretts are congratulated by their children, San-
out 2015, which Governor Steve Beshear has proclaimed @ 6:30 p.m. @ 7 p.m. dra and husband Jim Hall, Bowen, and John and wife
the Year of the Woman Veteran in Kentucky. Powell County Powell County Linda Farmer, Winchester, and their four grandchil-
“Our Kentucky women veterans have served honorably Courthouse Courthouse dren, Christy and husband Danny Dailey, Sarah Beth
and commendably in virtually every aspect of the U.S. mil- and husband, Daniel McClure, Jonathan and wife Ra-
itary,” Gov. Beshear said.  “Th ey have earned their full ben- Jan. 12 & 26 Jan. 19 chel Hall, all of Winchester, and Rachel and husband
efi ts and services, as well as our thanks and appreciation.” Tim Addison, Bowen. Five great-grandchildren include
“Kentucky Women Veterans Unite!  is the motto for Powell County Clay City Council Chase, Allyson, and Alexis Hall and Rylee and Jordan
School Board @ 7 p.m.
the Year of the Woman Veteran because as women and as McClure. Two children, Paul David Garrett and Audrey
@ 6 p.m. Clay City
veterans they know they are stronger united,” said KDVA PCHS Cafeteria Municipal Farmer Leigh, are deceased.
Commissioner Heather French Henry. Unless otherwise Building May God bless this beautiful couple who are loved
“Th roughout the year, we will be reaching out to women noted. very much by their family and friends!
veterans and to everyone in our communities to make the
connections that support and celebrate our women veter-
ans in Kentucky.” Th e
In addition to sponsoring a statewide conference on w
e
women veterans in April, KDVA will hold events and pres- Clay City Times N r ,
ent messages tied to the specifi c concerns of women veter- a
Offi ce hours are : e
ans in all aspects of their lives, including physical and men- Y
tal health, education, employment and housing. 9-5 Mon.-Tue.
KDVA will work with state and local partners throughout
9-12 Wed. w
Kentucky to ensure women veterans have the opportunity e ?
N
to participate in and take full advantage of these events. (If no court) u
“Kentucky’s women veterans, like all our veterans, are o
a huge potential asset not just to the Commonwealth as 9-4 Th urs.-Fri. Y
a whole, but to each community in which they live and
Please call ahead if
work,” Commissioner Henry said.
“In 2015 the Year of the Woman Veteran, we will make you want to make
sure that potential is neither wasted nor overlooked.”
sure we are open.
Find more information about the Year of the Wom-
an Veteran at veterans.ky.gov/Pages/KY-Women-Veter- 663-5540
ans-Unite!.aspx
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this New
Year with a
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Times Photos by James Cook
The Xtreme Team (top) and Stanton Elementary’s Buzz Crew performed during the
Powell-Estill double header last Saturday. It was a chance to showcase some of the Phone:
student’s skills and let them have the spotlight for a little while. Congratulations to both
squads. A big shout out to the X-Team as they will be performing at the Harlem Globe- Mail along with payment to
trotters game in Rupp Arena on Jan. 17. PO Box 668 • Clay City, Ky 40312
OPINION
A-4
C C T
Thursday, January 8, 2015 LAY ITY IMES
Senator Robinson’s 2014 Year in Review
ing. Additionally, we made the startling defi ciencies of aways from the retreat was
By STATE SEN.
medication more accessi- the Bluegrass Area Devel- a theme that we plan to ex-
ALBERT ROBINSON
ble by relaxing red tape for opment District (ADD); ecute throughout the up-
Guest Columnist
physician assistants and our heard testimony from the coming session which is to
As another year draws to nurse practitioners, and Kentucky Employee Re- “Create Kentucky jobs and
a close, I wanted to refl ect making eye drops that treat tirement Systems (KERS) strengthen Kentucky fam-
on the events of 2014 and glaucoma more available for about their litigation with ilies.” It is imperative that
bring my constituents up- children in child care and Seven Counties Services, we continue to fi ght for
to-date on a number of is- school.  Th e compassion for an organization under the Kentucky’s businesses, help
sues Kentucky will face in Kentuckians and the access state retirement system; them compete in a global
the New Year. to needed services was ob- were given an update from economy, and to pursue the
Th e 2014 legislative ses- vious throughout the ses- Transportation Secretary best interests of Kentucky
sion produced measures sion and we rose to the oc- Mike Hancock and staff on families.
that will aff ect economic casion on those matters. the progress of the Ken- It is necessary to expand
development, public health, Education benefi ted from tucky Automobile Vehicle our state’s access to broad-
safety, education, and ap- the session as well, as fund- Information System (KA- band internet by mod-
propriate funds for state ing for our public schools VIS); and heard from some ernizing Kentucky’s tele-
government for the next was increased and educator of my fellow veterans in the communications laws and
two years. Of course, as salaries also were increased. state who are seeking a new regulations; fi ght the grow-
with every session, there We also expanded pre- veteran’s center in Bowling ing heroin epidemic by
were measures that did school, increased per-pupil Green. giving more funding to law
not succeed that from our funding for elementary and With the autumn season enforcement and increasing
perspective would have secondary schools, and au- we saw another election cy- treatment resources for ad-
benefi ted the state. But the thorized capital construc- cle that proved successful dicts; and to empower our
beauty is that there is always tion projects on many col- for the majority caucus in Legislative Branch to stop
another session.  lege campuses across the the State Senate. Our cau- administrative regulations
im periods was approved. reach me.  Th ere you will
One of the most signif- state. cus extended its majority when the General Assembly
Th e posting of our motto also fi nd several diff erent
icant accomplishments of Upon completion of the leadership by two seats and is not in session.
is currently behind the ways to keep up with the
the 2014 session was pass- 2014 session, I was back and welcomed six new members As many of my constit-
Speaker of the House and work of the legislature.
ing a fi scally responsible forth to Frankfort through- to the caucus as four past uents know, I have always
the President of the Senate.  
budget with less debt ratio out the summer, where I members either retired or been an advocate for God,
Th e signs shall not be paid Senator Albert Robin-
and structural imbalance attended interim joint com- were replaced. Gun, Country, and Fami-
for with public funds; we son (R-London) represents
than those proposed by the mittee meetings on State In December I was hon- ly throughout my political
decided to use private funds the 21st District comprised
House of Representatives and Local Governments, ored to be appointed Chair- career. Additionally, I have
to avoid criticism. Th is will of Laurel, Jackson, Estill,
and the governor. We also Transportation, Banking man of the Senate Veterans, been a proponent for the
make all meeting areas con- Powell, Menifee and Bath
passed important health-re- and Insurance, and Veter- Military Aff airs, and Public posting of the Ten Com-
sistent. counties.  He serves on the
lated measures that will ans, Military Aff airs, and Protection Committee by mandments and believe we
Additionally, please check Banking and Insurance
have positive eff ects on the Public Protection. the Senate Majority Caucus. are a nation under God. I
the work of the Senate Ma- Committee, the State and
well-being and medical Th roughout these com- Also in December, we had am pleased that my mea-
jority Caucus on Twitter: @ Local Government Com-
needs of our citizens. mittee meetings, we heard our caucus retreat in Ow- sure to post our nation’s
kysenategop, and my Face- mittee, the Transportation
We banned the sale of from Transportation offi - ensboro where we focused motto, “In God We Trust,”
book page, https://www. Committee, and was recently
e-cigarettes to our minors cials about new legislation on some of the top issues behind every committee
facebook.com/Senatoral- appointed Chairman of the
and created an adult abuse that went into eff ect this facing the Commonwealth chairperson for all commit-
bertrobinson for more in- Veterans, Military Aff airs,
registry for the safety of year; witnessed a report in the upcoming session. tee meetings during legisla-
formation on the legislative and Public Protection Com-
our adults in assisted liv- from the State Auditor on One of our main take- tive sessions and the inter-
schedule and how you can mittee.
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PPoowweellll CCoouunnttyy BBlloooodd DDrriivvee
JJaann.. 1133 •• NNoooonn -- 55::3300 pp..mm.. aatt tthhee PPoowweellll CCoouunnttyy EExxtteennssiioonn OOffiffi ccee CCoommmmuunniittyy RRoooomm
L T T E
ETTERS O HE DITOR
Reader is thankful for Powell County friends and hospitality
As the holiday season has come to a close and the new or bug he can’t kick and left with the smell of garlic that I Tony Story and his love for people. Willard Estep with his
year is here I wanted to take a moment to express my am sure lingered for a few days. He has come to encourage heart of gold. Johnny Hurt, though don’t get to see him as
thankfulness to this community. My family moved here a guests that are sick and it has made a big diff erence.  much anymore, will always has a place in our hearts. An-
little over fi ve years ago from Washington State. We had Tony Rice and the entire Rice clan have been the best thony Molihan, a great preacher, who always brings game
family and friends that we left behind and that was not neighbors I have ever had. Th e family is kind, loving and even on a Wednesday night when he doesn’t have to. Th e
easy but the friends we have made here have blessed us friendly.  Tony has done many things for us, including fi x super friendly Steve Williams. To each of you and to those
and made it home. my tractor without ever asking for anything in return. He that I haven’t mentioned, we wish you blessings, that the
We run a health ministry at the head of Pecks Creek is always willing to help and keeps watch for anyone/thing Lord will increase your folds and keep the religious spirit
which has been able to help people from all over the coun- that might be suspicious. Tony is worth his weight in gold. off of you.
try. Th ese folks stay with us for a few weeks and then go Mary and AC Moore, who we could always see more of. I could write many more names but we want each of you
back home. When they arrive they might be strangers but Th ey are solid, loving folks as well as Ethan we wish you to know that you have made living here so much fun and
when they leave they are friends. I have appreciated the blessings and prosperity. You have been so for us. made it home. We want to thank each of you and we wish
opportunity to meet so many though the leaving part is Chester Crabtree for just being Chester and Fran for put- you, and all of Powell County, a blessed New Year and pray
always diffi cult. What makes the process so much easier is ting up with him. We love you both and can’t see or hear that our Heavenly Father will pour out of His Spirit on all
the friends that we have met here that remain. Let me take enough of you. of you. 
a moment to thank some of these. Pete Saman is a gem of a person. Makes my stops at Mar- Bless you
Joe Bowen has been a blessing to us from the fi rst. He athon a treat and I hope to get to know him even better in
has always been outgoing and supportive as we are of him, the future. Kim Napier at Valero who is always friendly.  Steve Day and the Day Family
even when we don’t see eye to eye our friendship is never We also want to thank the local pastors that have been Stanton
in question. He has come to our house when he has a fl u a blessing to us and have extended the hand of friendship.
CCllaayy CCiittyy
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LOCAL
A-5
C C T Thursday, January 8, 2015
LAY ITY IMES
Clay City Elementary Third Six Weeks Honor Roll
5th Grade Mason Reffi tt Jaden Hall Destiny Goodwin Alle Mullins James Donahue
All A’s Landen Reynolds Courtney Haynes Brianna Harrison Daylan Williams Cameron Hall
Devon Ansell Paul Rodriquez Kila Nolan Kimmi Hensley Cory Wolfe Keira Hawkins
Xavier Bates Austin Schuler Trevor Randall Maggie King Hannah Ballard Trinity Larrison
Collin Barnes Kayla Smith James Ethan Ritchie Daygan Larrison Emma Hardin Emily Lawson
Chloe Barrett Carlee Tipton Elizabeth Robbins Jamela Noe Hayden Jenkins Katelynd Price
Lucas Clemons Emma Todd Evan Rogers Jennifer Polk Braxton Knowles Skylar Stone
Sarah Conley Haley Watkins Kaylee Shoemaker Sydney Powell Keleigh Newcomb Felicity Scott
Hannah Crabtree Cheyenne Barnes Alyssa Th arpe Cashlin Prater Latasha Roland Jade Willoughby
Destinee Fossier Henry Chaney Hunter Townsend Emma Rogers Izzy Wise Jaydan Britton
Morgan Rose Courtney Conkright Sara Ward Makenzie Shelton Mason Bailey Gracie Bryant
Tayla Tuttle Ashley Creech All A’s and B’s Jonathan Smith Mikyra Caudill Kaley Burdine
All A’s and B’s Mercades Jackson Hannah Angel Destiny Sparks Brittany Osborne Debra Conner
Logan Baker Seth Johnson Rachel Arnett Danica Spencer Reilly Stewart Gabe Curtis
Cameron Brito Laken Kincaid Malachi Beckham Kyle Spivey All A’s and B’s Trenton Flinchum
Jacob Brumley Devin Morris Gretta Booth Tamron Still Brayden Brandenburg Ben Fulks
Joanna Centers Abby Neal Brooklyn Branham Klara Terry Vernon Brisack Jessie Goodwin
Allison Fouch Harlee Rose Trevor Brewer Conner Todd Amber DeGregorio Todd Harrison
Raquel Garcia Holden Townsend Connor Campbell Hannah Trent Breanna Hale Kylee Jones
Preston Goodwin Emily Campbell Brooklyn Watkins Jacob Henderson Kendra Lee
Jayla Gray 4th Grade Aaron Carmack Gavin Whitehouse Madyson Jones Rayburn Messmear
Drew Hall All A’s Austin Carmack Paige Lyle Maddy Miller
Sierra Johnson Gavin Bloom Terry Charlton 3rd Grade Cameron Miller Haley Sexton
Hannah Lunsford Austin Brandenburg Zachary Dickerson All A’s Aalyiah Norris Jordan Snowden
Haley Maggard Angelina Brewer Nathaniel Eldridge Kyleigh Baker Caitlyn Rose Brentyn Th arp
Stephen Norris Conner Creech Ava Erway Brennen Bush Kassidy Smith Mikayla Wilburn
Rudy Randall Cheyenne Gearheart Morgan Ferrell Tyson Edwards Brady Williams
Logan Reffi tt Kenneth Goodwin Dalton Fountain Dessa Foster Hunter Barnett Congratulations CCE
from your friends at the
Madison Reffi tt Dakota Hall Noah Ginter Skyler Johnson Caden Catron
Times!
Attorney General Conway looks back at 2014 achievements from his offi ce for you
made misrepresentations lion multistate settlement Kentucky Kids Safe pro- Kentucky. Advocacy
By JACK CONWAY
about the quality of its res- with the negative option gram.  Since 2010, General • Joined West Virginia • Launched ICareAbout-
Ky Attonrey General
idential mortgage-backed marketer Affi nion and its Conway and his Keep Ken- and 11 other states to chal- Kids.ky.gov, a newly-de-
securities, and I’m proud subsidiaries, Trilegiant and tucky Kids Safe partners lenge the EPA’s proposed signed website created for
When I was fi rst elected that this historic settlement Webloyalty, following al- have carried this import- regulation of carbon emis- the Child Victims’ Trust
as your Attorney General is returning $23 million to legations that they misled ant message to more than sions at existing coal plants, Fund (CVTF) to provide
in 2007, I pledged to crack the Kentucky Retirement consumers into signing up 45,000 students, teachers, which would overreach information and resources
down on prescription pain- Systems. and paying for discount and parents in more than statutory federal authority regarding crimes against
killer abuse, protect our I’ve also had the honor clubs and memberships.  35 counties. and interfere with states’ children.
children online and go aft er of standing up for our ac- • Reached “mobile cram- • Announced the inaugu- rights to fashion their own • Completed and present-
those who have defrauded tive-duty military mem- ming” settlements with ral recipients of two $1,500 environmental plans. ed the Domestic Violence
the Commonwealth.  Now bers and veterans.  I trav- AT&T Mobility and T-Mo- college scholarships created • Represented Kentucky Special Report: Kentucky
more than seven years later, eled to Fort Knox and Fort bile.  Th e settlements re- in 2013 to help high school in various matters oppos- 2010 Homicides, a report
we have a record – one of Campbell in 2014 to visit solve allegations that the seniors whose lives have ing federal regulatory ac- examining nearly three
promises made and prom- with our soldiers and speak companies placed charges been impacted by prescrip- tion and interpretations dozen intimate partner-re-
ises kept.  with them about consumer for third-party services tion drug addiction. of the Clean Air Act that lated homicide cases that
We have shut down half protection issues. It’s dis- on consumers’ cell phone • Th e Offi ce of the Attor- would disproportionately occurred in Kentucky.
of the state’s pain clinics, appointing, but unscrupu- bills that had not been au- ney General’s Drug Inves- aff ect Kentucky ratepayers. • Trained more than 800
and we are expanding drug lous businesses and scam thorized by the consumer.  tigations Branch/Statewide Th e U.S. Supreme Court prosecutors, victim service
treatment in Kentucky.  In artists prey on our mili- Both settlements required Drug Diversion Task Force is scheduled to review one professionals, victim ad-
fact, my staff and I shared tary members.  Th at’s why companies to set up restitu- opened 24 cases and made of these matters during its vocates and health profes-
one of our proudest accom- my offi ce created an online tion programs for consum- 28 arrests.  Since 2008, the 2015 term. sionals through various ini-
plishments of 2014 when toolkit providing tips and ers. Drug Investigations Branch Special Prosecutions tiatives and agencies such
we announced that $32 mil- resources on nearly a doz- • Reached settlement has opened 479 cases and • Obtained guilty plea as the Victim Assistance
lion secured by my offi ce en consumer-related issues with Sirius XM Radio re- made 134 arrests. from Michael Schweitzer, Conference, Investigating
through two pharmaceu- tailored to servicemen and solving allegations that the Medicaid Fraud & a former youth coach in and Prosecuting Domestic
tical settlements would be women and their families, company engaged in mis- Abuse northern Kentucky.  Sch- Violence/Sexual Assault
used to expand substance including identity theft leading advertising and • Awarded or recovered weitzer pleaded guilty to Crimes, Kentucky National
abuse treatment across the prevention, payday lend- billing practices.  Th e settle- more than $67 million multiple counts of sodomy, Guard and Project Safe.
state, including treatment ing and for-profi t schools.  ment required the company in 2014 for the Kentucky sexual abuse and unlaw- • Provided resource re-
for opiate addictions.  I’ve Our service members are to correct these practices Medicaid program and tax- ful transaction with a mi- ferrals to more than 6,000
had the wonderful oppor- our neighbors, co-workers, and provide restitution to payers.  Since General Con- nor. Schweitzer received crime victims and service
tunity to visit many of the friends and family. Th ese consumers. way took offi ce in 2008, his 30 years in prison and is providers in 2014.
substance abuse treatment men and women are true • Obtained an award offi ce has been awarded or currently serving this time • Established preventive
facilities that are receiving heroes in our communi- of $146,000 in penalties recovered more than $280 concurrently with his fed- and medical grants for child
funding through this ini- ties, and my offi ce and I are against National College million for this vital state eral prison time.  advocacy centers.
tiative, and I’ve witnessed committed to protecting and $10,000 against Na- program. • Obtained guilty plea • Provided appellate no-
fi rsthand how these critical them. tional’s attorneys for vi- • Fourteen charges and from Scott Eaton, a former tifi cations and other infor-
organizations are providing It is truly a privilege to olations of the Kentucky fi ve convictions in 2014 re- Northern Kentucky Uni- mation to more than 840
second chances to Kentuck- serve as your Attorney Consumer Protection Act lated to abuse and neglect, versity athletics director crime victims or their fam-
ians who are working hard General.  Standing up for and civil rules of procedure bringing the total number who stole approximately ilies.
to seek treatment and get Kentucky families is the in failing to adequately and of charges since 2008 to 74, $311,000 from the universi- Civil & Environmental
healthy. best part of my job.  My timely respond to the Offi ce with 48 convictions.  ty.  Eaton was sentenced to Law
I’ve always said that in staff and I work hard each of the Attorney General’s • General Conway has 10 years in prison. • Announced an historic
order to break the cycle of day to improve the lives of civil investigative demand pursued more abuse and • Obtained guilty plea $16.65 billion settlement
addiction, we must invest in Kentuckians, and that’s a and subpoena, as part of neglect cases than any pre- from Robert Kraft , a for- with Bank of America, re-
both treatment and educa- commitment we will build the Attorney General’s con- vious Attorney General. mer funeral home employ- sulting in $23 million re-
tion.  Th at’s why I continue upon through 2015. sumer protection lawsuit • Fourteen charges and 13 ee who sold preneed cas- turned to the Kentucky Re-
to travel across Kentucky As we embark on a new against National College. convictions in 2014 related kets, headstones and burial tirement Systems.
with parents who have lost year, we would also like to • Successfully opposed to Medicaid fraud, bringing vaults, and then cashed the • Announced a settle-
children to drug overdos- share some of the addition- Daymar College’s eff orts to the total number since 2008 checks instead of depositing ment of the tobacco Mas-
es, and we talk with kids al highlights of our many avoid a jury trial.  Th e case to 52 charges and 46 con- the funds in a trust account ter Settlement Agreement
at our middle and high accomplishments from is in discovery with a trial victions. as required by law.  Kraft (MSA) litigation, which
schools about the dangers 2014 and since I took offi ce expected in 2015. Rate Intervention was sentenced to serve fi ve provides crucial funding
of prescription drug abuse in 2008. • Recovered more than • Intervened in multiple years in prison. to farmers, early childhood
and heroin.  To date, we’ve Consumer Protection $357,000 for consumers utility rate matters before • Responded to nearly development programs,
reached more than 45,000 • Recovered $7.75 million through mediating con- the Public Service Commis- 600 combined complaints/ and public health initiatives
students, teachers, and par- in relief on behalf of Ken- sumer complaints. sion (PSC), resulting in an- calls submitted to the Elec- in Kentucky.
ents through our Keep Ken- tucky consumers following Cybercrimes & Cyber- nual savings of more than tion Fraud Hotline during • Th e settlement fully
tucky Kids Safe program, a settlement with Fortune safety Education $40.6 million for Kentucky the 2014 primary and gen- restored Kentucky’s MSA
and I look forward to vis- High-Tech Marketing, a • Launched 70 new in- ratepayers. Since 2008, eral elections.  payment for 2014 and will
iting even more schools in Kentucky-based pyramid vestigations in 2014. Th is General Conway’s Offi ce Criminal Appeals result in a net gain of $57
the coming months.  scheme. brings the total number of of Rate Intervention (ORI) • Successfully reinstat- million for Kentucky.
I’ve followed through on • 228 Kentucky service investigations since Gener- has intervened in rate cases ed a capital conviction at • Obtained a vital rul-
my commitment to vigor- members are receiving $1.2 al Conway created the Cy- and other utility matters re- the U.S. Supreme Court in ing from the Sixth Circuit
ously prosecute child pred- million in debt relief follow- bercrimes Unit in 2008 to sulting in more than $1.18 Woodall v. White, a convic- Court of Appeals preserv-
ators and crack down on ing a multistate settlement 452. billion in savings for Ken- tion previously reversed by ing a state law that bans
Internet crimes.  Since cre- reached with consumer • Seized 276,527 child tucky ratepayers. the Sixth Circuit. electioneering close to poll-
ating our Cybercrimes Unit lender Rome Finance over pornographic images and • Addressed more than • Filed 579 briefs contain- ing places.
in 2008, we’ve conduct- predatory lending practic- videos from the Internet, 650 complaints by utility ing 1,722 issues and pre- • Obtained a vital ruling
ed 452 investigations and es. bringing the total num- customers, including more sented 31 oral arguments from the Franklin Circuit
seized more than 699,200 • Obtained an emergency ber seized to 699,211 since than 450 complaints re- in Kentucky’s appellate Court that allows the Offi ce
child pornographic images injunction during the harsh 2008. garding 2013-2014 propane courts. Since 2008, Crimi- of the Attorney General to
and videos from the Inter- winter of 2013-2014 against • Made 10 arrests - 70 supply, delivery and pric- nal Appeals has fi led more continue its fi ght for Ken-
net.  I launched our Cyber- propane supplier United since 2008. ing issues. Negotiated more than 4,359 briefs on 14,122 tucky consumers and hold
crimes Unit in an eff ort to Propane Gas (UPG) and • Th e digital forensic lab than $22,000 in informal issues and made 306 oral MERS accountable for its
stem the rising tide of on- affi liated companies, which processed 532 hard drives adjustments for ratepayers. arguments. deceptive conduct under
line crimes, and I know our required the company to and removable devices in • Appealed the PSC de- • Handled more than 98 the Kentucky Consumer
eff orts are helping make the allow customers to obtain 2014, bringing the total cision approving a half-bil- percent of the 2014 crim- Protection Act. 
Internet a safer place for propane from other suppli- number examined since lion-dollar investment inal appellate decisions • Issued 252 Open Re-
Kentucky kids. ers.   2008 to 6,961. by Kentucky Power in an at the Kentucky Supreme cords and Open Meetings
In August, I joined the • Returned $1.75 million • Conducted a combined AEP-affi liated plant in West Court and more than 95 Appeals decisions.
U.S. Department of Jus- to the Commonwealth as a 51 Internet safety and se- Virginia without indepen- percent of the 2014 crim- • Provided legal represen-
tice in announcing a near- result of a settlement with nior-protection programs. dent verifi cation to deter- inal appellate decisions at tation for 10 state agencies
ly $17 billion settlement GlaxoSmithKline. Th e set- Drug Diversion mine the least-cost option the Kentucky Court of Ap- and 42 licensure boards.
with Bank of America, tlement resolved allegations • Educated more than to retrofi t the Big Sandy peals.  • Received requests and
the largest civil settlement that the company unlaw- 4,000 middle and high coal-fi red plant. • Conducted a sixth accepted legal services for
reached with a single com- fully promoted its asthma school students in fi ve • Intervened in multiple grant-funded conference 101 new litigation cases
pany in U.S. history.  Bank drug, Advair, and its anti- Kentucky counties in 2014 cases involving Big Rivers designed to train prosecu- in 2014, bringing the total
of America defrauded in- depressant drugs Paxil and about the dangers of pre- Electric Corporation, re- tors across Kentucky on is- number of active litigation
vestors, including our state Wellbutrin. scription drug abuse and sulting in more than $34.2 sues in capital litigation. cases to 1,412.
pension system, when it • Obtained a $30 mil- heroin through the Keep million in avoided costs for Offi ce of Victims
LOCAL
A-6
C C T
Thursday, January 8, 2015 LAY ITY IMES
O
BITUARIES
Emma C. Hiers, 78 husband Rayburn of Jeff ersonville; eight grandchil- Gene was preceded in death by his parents and his
Emma C. Hiers, 78, passed away Saturday, Dec. 20, dren, Jeff ery Dewey, Daniel Dewey, Jamison Wilson, brother, Selby Smallwood.
2014 at her home. She was Christopher Wilson, Kendra Laff erty, Adam Laff erty, Survivors include his wife of 58 years, Clara Kemplin
born July 1, 1936 in Boone Jenna Laff erty, Stephanie Perry; and three great grand- Smallwood, whom he married on April 6, 1956; his
County to the late Mary children Matson Dickens, Emmett Wilson and Joseph children George (Terri) Smallwood and Kim (Marlen)
Wise Creech. She was a Dewey. Howard; grandchildren and great-grandchildren Kurt
retired sales clerk. She was preceded in death by her parents, Asa and (Brittany), Austin, Gavin, Ava, Easton, Preston, Roger,
Survivors include her Pheba Preston; husband, Oakley Laff erty; one son, Eric (Sarah), Annabel and Sam Smallwood, Brandon,
sons, Karl Wayne Hiers, Lawrence Laff erty; one brother, Benny Laff erty; and Daniel and Mikaela Howard; sister Faye (Earl) Adams
Elizabethtown, Charles one sister, Dorothy Smith. as well as several nieces, nephews and a host of friends.
Marvin Hiers, Vine Grove, Funeral services were held Monday, Jan. 5, 2015 with Th e funeral service was held on Saturday, Jan. 3,
and Michael Woodrow Bro. Steve McGuire offi ciating at Th e Grayson Funer- 2015 at the New Holland Church of Christ in Chris-
Hiers, Ratcliff ; sisters, al Home Chapel in Clay City. Burial followed in the tian Union, Ohio with Larry Doss and Mike Hodge
Hattie Whisman, Clay Hammack Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gary Chaffi ns, offi ciating with burial at the New Holland Cemetery.
City, and Elsie Smith, La- Kevin Chaffi ns, Michael Martin, Ernie Meeks, Josh Arrangements are under the direction of the Sum-
fontaine, IN; and grand- Perry and Johnny Caudill. Grayson Funeral Home mers Funeral Home. Online condolences may be sent
children, Talia & Misty Hiers. was in charge of services. to www.summersfuneralhome.com.
She was preceded in death by her mother, Mary
Frances Parker, 77 Hazel Sparks, 63
Creech; husband, Charles Milton Hiers; sister, Ilene;
Frances Baber Parker, 77, long life partner of Jr. Bur- Hazel Sparks, 63, of Ninth Avenue, Clay City, wife
brothers, John David and Corbitt Creech.
nis Rice, passed away on Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2014 at of David Sparks, passed away Monday, Dec. 29, 2014
Services were held on Monday, Dec. 22 at Davis &
University of Kentucky Medical Center, aft er a long at the Clark Regional
Davis Funeral Home by Rev. James Harold Combs.
and wonderful life.  She was born on March 10, 1937 to Medical Center. She was
Burial was in Cobb Hill Cemetery with Lawrence Wat-
the late Pascal E. and Bessie Lee Baber, in Winchester. a former employee of the
kins Jr., Geff Combs, Geff Combs Jr., Charles Brooks,
She was a homemaker and retired from Sylvania.  Lycoma Shoe factory and
Josh Watkins, Johnny Smith, and Tim Combs serving
She was a loving mother, grandmother and Continental Metal Spe-
as pallbearers.    www.ddfh .net
great-grandmother.  She is survived by three daugh- cialties and a member of
Malvira Bellamy, 74 ters, Donna (Steve) Bridges Justice, Patti (Blake) Watts the Black Creek Holiness
Malvira Bellamy, 74, passed away Saturday, Dec. and Cindy (Greg) Moore; four grandchildren, Chris- Church.
27, 2014 at Stanton Nursing Center, Stanton. She was sy, Tonya, Will and Zach; four great grandchildren, She is survived by her
born May 21, 1940 at Furnace to the late George H. Jacob, Keenan, Gracey and Landyn; one sister, Stella husband, David Sparks
and Ivy Mae Watson Bellamy. Plunkett Blevins; several nieces, nephews and cousins.  of Clay City; two sons,
Survivors include her brothers, Ollie and wife, Kay In addition to her parents, she was preceded in Michael David Sparks of
Bellamy and Bill Bellamy; sister-in-law, Carolyn Bel- death by a son, Billy Bridges, Jr. “Bimbo”; two grand- Clay City and Josh Daniel
lamy; caregiver and friend, Rachel and husband, Paul sons, Josh Bridges and Lee Justice; three brothers and Sparks and his wife Jessica of Clay City; one daughter,
Riddell; numerous nieces and nephews. three sisters. Michelle Leigh Allen and her husband Mike of Stan-
Services were held on Wednesday, Dec. 31 at Da- Services were conducted on Saturday, Jan. 3, 2015 ton; three grandchildren, Tyler Allen, Austin Sparks
vis & Davis Funeral Home, Stanton by Rev. Anthony by Bro. John David Hearne.  Burial was in Winchester and Julia Sparks.
Molihan. Burial was in Mt. Canaan Cemetery with Cemetery.  Pallbearers were Zach Bridges, Will Jus- She was preceded in death by her parents Dewey
Linville Bellamy, Kelly Bellamy, Don Bellamy, Carley tice, Tony Rice, Steve Justice, Blake Watts and Greg and Julia Hall; two brothers, Montfort (Jack) Hall and
Bellamy, Anthony Bellamy, and Justin Tincher serving Moore. Langley (Sonny Buck) Hall; fi ve sisters, Leona Gilley,
as pallbearers.  www.ddfh .net Betty (Ladybug) Goodwin, Madgie Hatton, Gertrude
Seldon Smallwood, 81
Richardson and Agnes Dailey.
Ruby Lafferty, 87 Seldon “Gene” Smallwood, 81, of
Funeral services were held Friday, Jan. 2, 2015 at
Ruby Laff erty, 87, passed New Holland, Ohio, passed away on the Grayson Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Sammy
away on Th ursday, Jan. 1, Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2014 at the River- Faulkner and Bro. Herbert Barnett offi ciating. Burial
2015 at the Windsor Care side Methodist Hospital with his loving followed in the Clark Cemetery.
Center in Mt. Sterling. family by his side aft er battling heart problems. Pallbearers were Tyler Allen, Austin Sparks, Jeff
She was a housewife and He was born on Sept. 28, 1933 in Powell County Johnson, Christian Johnson, Wayne Smith and David
a member of the Freewill to Everett and Mary Reed Smallwood. He proudly Kennett. Honorary pallbearers were former employ-
Baptist Church. served his country in the US Marines during the Ko- ees of CMS and members of the Black Creek Holiness
She is survived by one rean Confl ict. Gene had worked at Armco in Wash- Church. Grayson Funeral Home is in charge of ser-
son, Oakley Vernon Laf- ington CH from 1962 to 1987 and retired due to health vices.
ferty and his wife Teresa of issues. He loved fl ying and piloted his own plane until
Tucson, AZ; one daugh- he was no longer able to do so. He was passionate
ter, Teresa George and her about his children and grandchildren.
Flu epidemic makes UK HealthCare
SES SBDC Meetings
Stanton Elementary School Site Based Decision
tighten visitation rules Making Council Meetings
All of the SES SBDM Council Meetings begin at
5:30 p.m. in the SES Library and are open to the
units. Disease Control and Pre- best for treatment when public. Th ey are scheduled for:
By MELISSA PATRICK Compassionate visita- vention has reported that they are started within Jan. 12
Special to the Times
tion exceptions will be some of the nation’s cir- two days of getting sick. Feb. 9
UK HealthCare has made on a case-by-case culating fl u viruses have However, starting them March 9
temporarily changed basis. not been covered by this later can still be helpful, April 13
its visitation policy to Th ese measures are for years vaccine, it is still especially if the sick per- May 11
help protect its patients all UK HealthCare inpa- recommended that ev- son has a high risk health June 8
and health care workers tient units, which include eryone six months of age condition or is very sick Th e public is invited to attend.
during the fl u season, the UK Chandler Hospital, and older get a fl u shot. from the fl u, says the re-
University of Kentucky Kentucky Children’s Hos- “A fl u vaccine is still lease.
said in a news release. pital, UK Good Samari- the fi rst and best way to It is also important to
Th e measures include: tan Hospital and Eastern prevent infl uenza,” Kim wash your hands oft en,
No visitors under the State Hospital. Blanton, enterprise direc- avoid people who are sick PPOOWWEELLLL CCOOUUNNTTYY SSCCHHOOOOLLSS
age of 12 Kentucky is among 29 tor for infection preven- and stay home if you are
WWIILLLL BBEE CCLLOOSSEEDD JJAANN.. 1199 FFOORR
No visitors with any states and territories re- tion and control at UK sick to help prevent it
symptoms of fl u-like ill- porting widespread fl u, HealthCare, said in the from spreading. MMAARRTTIINN LLUUTTHHEERR KKIINNGG,, JJRR.. DDAAYY
ness which is the highest lev- release.
Only two visitors will el and means at least half Flu antiviral drugs
be permitted in a patient’s the regions in the state are available and work
Thank You
room at one time have reported confi rmed Hospice East
Visitors may be issued cases of the fl u. Last year
masks or other protective at this time four states
clothing for use when vis- had reported widespread
iting fl u, says the release. If you or someone you love is
The family of Betty Lou Townsend wishes
Additional restrictions Flu symptoms can in-
struggling with grief to thank everyone for their prayers, flowers,
may be in place in special clude fever, cough, sore
care units such as wom- throat, runny or stuff y and loss, you don’t have to food, kind words, visits and mainly their
en’s and children’s units, nose, body aches, head- support during our time of need. We also
critical care and oncology ache, chills and fatigue. face it alone. Call on us to
appreciate the Hospice team for the help
While the Centers for
assist you with an
and care they gave Betty.
individual bereavement Special thanks to Brother M.C. Rice,
Dennis
visit or join our support group. Brother Anthony Molihan,
Glen Oliver, and Hearne
Monument Co. We meet monthly on the
Funeral Home for such a
fourth Tuesday from 6-8 P.M.
wonderful, kind and
407 Shoppers Drive
Best Quality, Price passionate service.
Winchester, KY 40391
& Service
Thanks to All.
We are here to serve you and yours
The Townsend,
Always during times of difficult loss.
Vanover and Trent
859-744-9866
Family’s
LOCAL
A-7
C C T
LAY ITY IMES Thursday, January 8, 2015
Birds & Bees: Make sure to feed the birds this
winter; beekeeping workshops are planned
Happy New Year! Stephanie Tarwater, a Ten-
Each year the Universi- nessee migratory beekeeper
MIKE REED
ty gives us the week aft er and former Florida bee in-
County Ag.
Christmas as a paid holiday. spector. Basic microscopy
Agent
It is a wonderful Christmas classes will be off ered. Space
present. It is our Christmas is limited, and sign-ups are
bonus. It usually allows us time to go see additional family necessary. Beekeepers and
and friends aft er the holidays. Th is year, just the day aft er other eligible producers may
Christmas, I ended up in the Emergency room with pneu- sign up to join the Appala-
monia, then my wife and I both enjoyed the holiday stom- chia Proud marketing pro-
ach bug which lasted for fi ve days! So much for Christmas gram during the bee school.
break! We rang in the New Year on the 31st - one on one For more information, or to
couch, the other on the love seat! It was the most lame New register, contact Perry Coun-
Year’s eve party ever, and we did not care. Hopefully the ty Extension agent Charles
rest of the year will be better! We wish all of you a wonder- May at [email protected].
ful 2015! • Th e Northeastern Ken-
tucky Winter Bee School,
sponsored by the Licking
River Beekeeping Associa-
tion, is scheduled for Feb.
28 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. EST at
Maysville Community and
Technical College, 1755 U.S.
Highway 68 in Maysville.
State Apiarist Tammy Horn
will be the special speaker. overnight and place in a tray or table feeder. Th ey may
Preregistration for adults is $20, and admission at the door even take advantage of pieces of apple or oranges, left over
is $25. Children will be admitted for $7.50. Price includes from the holidays.
lunch and refreshments. Preregister by emailing lickingriv- Cracked corn may be available for feeding the birds in
[email protected]. by Feb. 23. some areas. Cracked corn can be eaten by ground feeders
• Th e Bluegrass Beekeepers School will be March 7 at such as doves, blue jays and juncos. Cracked corn, however
Kentucky State University in Frankfort. Welcome and key- is also the seed of choice for sparrows and blackbirds which
note speaker will be University of Kentucky entomology are common here, but not welcome at most bird feeders.
professor Dr. Subba Reddy Palli. Th e American Honey Blue jays also love cracked, or even whole peanuts. Maybe
Beekeepers invited to attend area Queen will attend and teach classes. Preregistration will you have some peanuts left over from Christmas and need
workshops begin in January and conclude Feb. 28 at $25 per adult and to clean out all your cupboards. Peanuts also attract mock-
Beekeepers across the area might want to jot these dates $10 per child. Registration at the door will be $35 per adult ingbirds, woodpeckers and brown thrashers.
down on their new 2015 calendars if they are interested and $15 per child. For more information, contact Phil Many of our larger birds may benefi t from suet which is
in any winter educational sessions relating to beekeeping. Clark at [email protected]. basically animal fat with an occasional seed or grain mixed
Some of these will start as early as next week, and some in. Suet feeders can be easily obtained and bird feeders can
Feed the Birds this winter
will go through the end of February. Th ere are also some make up their own mix with corn, cornmeal, sunfl ower
Each year in the United States over 85 million people buy
other workshops, further out in other areas of the state, not seeds or millet.
anywhere from $60 to $600 worth of seed to keep their fi ne
listed, but I have information on those if needed A good recipe for suet cake (for the birds, not the kids),
feathered friends happy and healthy. Maybe you were one
Any and all beekeepers are invited to attend, but keep include: 4 cups melted animal fat, 1 cup sunfl ower seed, ½
of the lucky individuals who received a bird feeder or a box
in mind registration dates and workshop registration fees. cup millet. Mix seeds together, melt suet, mix both seeds
of bird seed for Christmas last month. Feeding the birds
Most are on a fi rst come registration system and many and suet and pour in muffi n tins. Allow to harden before
brings us hours of enjoyment each winter, but birds can be
have limited participant numbers. serving the birds. You can also add 1 cup peanut butter or
a bit fi nicky. Just look around the feeder and see.
Th e fi rst winter bee workshop this year will be Jan. 16-18 cracked or ground corn.
Keep in mind when feeding the birds this winter that not
at Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill, 3501 Lexington Road in Suet can be hung from a wire cage and attached to a tree
all birds will eat everything. Th e cheap bird seed you may
Harrodsburg. Th e workshop includes tracks for beginner or post. Do not place these next to the house as a sunny
fi nd in department or food stores may be only $1 per bag,
and advanced beekeepers. An Introduction to Beekeeping day may melt grease on to your home. Suet is hard to beat
but most of it may be cracked corn, wheat and milo. Th ese
course will discuss how to start, equipment needed, and for a mid-winter treat for woodpeckers, blue jays, chicka-
seeds are extremely cheap and if you look in the bird feeder
fi rst-year disease and pest management. Topics in the ad- dees, titmice, juncos, thrushes and mockingbirds.
in a week or two you may fi nd most of the seeds are still
vanced track are honey plants, growing your apiary, and As with all other pieces of real estate, location, location,
there. Sunfl ower seeds, for most of the birds in our area,
marketing your honey. Cost is $75, which includes refresh- location is important as to where your feeder should be for
is by far the best choice and the best buy in the long run.
ments, lunch, door prizes, and a copy of “First Lessons in the best results. Locate feeders at diff erent levels and dif-
Birds have a high metabolism and their bodies appreciate
Beekeeping” by Keith S. Delaplane. For more information, ferent areas within your yard. To avoid crowding, provide
such high protein seeds such as sunfl ower and saffl ower.
go to www.shakervillageky.org and click on “Special Events table like feeders for ground feeding birds, suet feeders for
Sunfl owers also are easy to crack open, by even the smaller
Calendar,” then “1/16/2015.” the larger birds and tube feeders for the smaller birds. To
birds at our feeders. Sunfl owers are the top choice for car-
• Th e Eastern Kentucky Winter Bee School will be Jan. prevent birds from collisions, place feeders at least 3 feet
dinals, chickadees, titmice and fi nches.
24 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. EST at Hazard Community and from windows, or attach netting outside windows to de-
Fruit and meat eaters such as bluebirds and robins rare-
Technical College. Cost is $25, which includes lunch, regis- fl ect birds from the glass.
ly eat bird seed of any type, so what will bring these fi ne
tration, and vendors. Welcome and keynote speaker will be Enjoy your new feeders and also enjoy the birds this win-
feathered friends in? To attract these birds, soak raisins
ter.
PCHS Site Based
Council Meeting
““LLeett uuss nnoott
ffoorrggeett tthhaatt tthhee Th e next PCHS SBDM Council will be held.
ccuullttiivvaattiioonn ooff Feb. 2, 2015 4 pm
tthhee eeaarrtthh iiss
I-75, Exit 90
tthhee mmoosstt
iimmppoorrttaanntt
At The Corner Of
Four Mile Road &
llaabboorr ooff mmaann.. The By-Pass
800-688-6968
WWhheenn ttiillllaaggee
“I love coming to work each day at Toyota South.
bbeeggiinnss,,
With our great products and helping customers buy
ootthheerr aarrttss wwiillll them what could be better?
ffoollllooww.. TThhee The day I started at Toyota South nearly 15 years
Times Photo by James Cook
A two vehicle accident sent one woman to the hospital last Saturday. Deputy Rex Scott’s ago Steve Gates empowered me to make decisions
ffaarrmmeerrss,, report states that a car driven by Mary G. Marcum of Lexington (right), was traveling that satisfy customers.
east on Highway 11 (Natural Bridge Road) when she lost control in a curve and over cor-
tthheerreeffoorree,, aarree rected sliding into the path of the SUV driven by John W. Minter of Booneville. Marcum’s The Gates family philosophy of dealing with people
cars back end was struck by Minter’s SUV causing extensive damage to both vehicles. is simple.
tthhee ffoouunnddeerrss Marcum was taken to the
When there is a question
Clark Regional Medical Cen-
ooff ter for treatment. No further “I’m Alive... because of who is right between
information was available at the customer and
cciivviilliizzaattiioonn..”” press time. of organ donation!” our company the
customer is given
the benefit of the
CCoovveerriinngg PPoowweellll
-- DDaanniieell WWeebbsstteerr doubt.
CCoouunnttyy lliikkee nnoo oonnee
No wonder I love
eellssee ccaann..
Say YES going to work
TThhee CCllaayy CCiittyy TTiimmeess.. when you
each day… it
renew
reminds me of
your
We accept MEDICAID license. my roots in Powell
County.
& all other insurances
Accepting New Patients
Powell County Native,
IRVINE FAMILY DENTISTRY Charlie Johnson
Jason W. Gay, D.M.D. General Manager
Megan,Transplant Recipient
of Toyota South
David T. Monson, D.M.D.
www.trustforlife.org
10 River Drive • PO Box 86 Supported by 866-945-5433
Irvine, KY 40336
Ph. 606-723-1000 Fax [phone]
Office Hours By Appointment
A-8
C C T
Thursday, January 8, 2015 LAY ITY IMES
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
Help Powell Search & Rescue Yoga Class
606.663.2283 606.663.2276
The Powell County Search and Rescue Team is Slow Flow classes offered Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m.
running the snack bar at the AmVets Post #67 in Clay and Core workouts offered Thursdays at 6:30 p.m.
www.whitakerbank.com City every Monday night 6-9 p.m. during bingo, as at the Clay City Municipal Building. All classes
their main fundraiser to buy and maintain equipment. are multi-level, being gentle enough for beginners
The team is made up all local volunteers who respond with advanced options also available.  Bring your
HARPER’S AUTO PAWN not only to woodland emergencies such as falls in the own yoga mat, a beach towel and a bottle of water.
gorge area, but also to general community needs such
1128 West Lexington Ave., Winchester as Amber and Golden Alerts. You don’t have to play Veterans Support Group
Mon.-Sat. 10 am to 7 pm bingo to enjoy eats & treats from the snack bar, but A Veterans Support Group will meet on
if you do, you will be helping two charities at once!
the second and fourth Wednesdays of each
Need Cash?
month at the AmVets Post #67 in Clay City.
GTE-Sylvania-Osram-UAW Retiree Meeting
859-737-0870 or 859-771-8191 Winchester GTE/Sylvania/Osram/UAW retir-
Genealogy Help Desk
ees will meet 10:30 a.m. at the Union Hall on
Bloomfield Road, Tuesday, Jan 13 for a short meet- The Red River Historical Society and Museum
ing. After the meeting, members and guests will located at 4541 Main Street in Clay City has opened
gather at Ramsey’s in Lexington for lunch. Ramsey’s a Genealogy Help Desk. It will be staffed by members
is located off Man-O-War and Liberty Road, just of the historical society and members of the Red River
beyond Hamburg. All Winchester Sylvania retir- Valley Chapter of the Daughters of the American
ees and former employees are welcome for lunch. Revolution (DAR). If you are researching your Eastern
Kentucky roots we hope we can be of some help to you.
Coon Hunters host Meat Hunt The hours are 2 to 5 p.m. each Sunday at the museum.
In Estill County 888-399-9118 Attention all coon hunters: The Powell County Coon
Hall’s Cemetery
Accredited by the Joint Commission Hunters Club is hosting a Meat Hunt on Saturday, Jan.
24. Entry fee is $10. There will be a 50/50 pot. You do If you have loved one buried in Hall’s Cemetery
not have to be a member to enter this event. The on South Fork all donations for the upkeep of
Hurst Furniture deadline is 8 p.m. for sign ups. Annual memberships the cemetery will be greatly appreciated. Call or
are also due. If you have any questions call James Reed see Clayton Rogers in Bowen, or call 663-0756.
& Appliance
at 606-481-4126 or Raymond Ewen at 606-224-9545.
Help for Drug Abuse is available
Veterans Benefits
175 Blackburn Street
Narconon would like to remind families
A Veterans Benefits Field Representative with the
Stanton, Ky. that the use of addicting drugs is on the rise,
Kentucky Department of Veterans Affairs will be at
663-9942 take steps to protect your family from drug
the Powell County Courthouse, Stanton on the first
use. If you know anyone who is struggling with
Thursday of each month from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
drug addiction get them the help they need.
Veterans and their families will be given counseling
Call for a free brochure on the signs of addiction for
Rogers in filing for Federal and State Veterans benefits.
all drugs. Narconon also offers free screenings and
This service is provided free of any charge or fee
referrals. 800-431-1754 or DrugAbuseSolution.com
by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, Department of
H A R D WA R E Addiction Counseling also available.
Veterans Affairs. Call and leave a message at 1-866-
Narconon can help you take steps to over-
& Building Supply 376-0308, leave a message, your call will be returned.
come addiction in your family. Call today for
“Everything to build anything” Bring all documents pertaining to filing a claim.
free screenings or referrals. 800-431-1754.
Lumber & Building Materials • General
PCHS All Classes Alumni Reunion
Contractors
Nada Cemetery
663-2598 • 176 E. College, Ave. • Stanton The PCHS Alumni Reunion will be
Donations needed for the upkeep of Nada
held on May 23, 2015 – All Classes. For tick-
Cemetery, send donations to: Debbie Russell
et information and agenda please call the Powell
151 Nada Tunnel Road, Stanton, KY 40380.
County Board of Education at 606-663-3300.
KKeennttuucckkyy BBlloooodd CCeenntteerr PPoowweellll CCoouunnttyy BBlloooodd DDrriivvee
TTuueessddaayy,, JJaann.. 1133 •• NNoooonn--55::3300 ppmm
149 Richmond Rd LLooccaatteedd aatt tthhee PPoowweellll CCoouunnttyy EExxtteennssiioonn OOfffifi ccee CCoommmmuunniittyy RRoooomm
Irvine, KY
606-723-2225
CHURCH NEWS
Dr. John Allen, D.C.
Chiropractor
Emily Allen, LMT Hatchers Creek Church of God
Massage Th erapist The Hatchers Creek Church of God will now be holding Sunday services at 11 a.m. Pastor Billy
Puckett and the congregation invite everyone to attend. For more information call 606-663-9513.
Phildirt Enterprises
Full Gospel Lighthouse Community Fellowship
•Backhoe work • Remodeling
The Full Gospel Lighthouse on 5th Avenue, Clay City, will be having community fellowship on the second
• Construction Consulting
Tuesday of each month at 6:30 pm. All are welcome to join us for food, fellowship and good clean fun.
Phillip Waite
PCCUAD Prayer Meeting
Irvine, KY
Home: 606-723-9784 The Powell County Christians United Against Drugs prayer meeting is held each Saturday at 9 am at
Cell: 253-261-1334 the Clay City Baptist Church until April then once a month they will meet at the different churches.
[email protected] This prayer meeting is for all people of our county to meet together for a time of prayer not only for
our drug situation but other concerns as well.  If further information is needed, please call 663-4356.
Prayer Line
If you are in need of prayer or need to leave a prayer request, call [phone] or [phone].
Complete Dentistry of Stanton
Adam D. Stowe, D.MD.
606-663-6021
210 North Main Street Hrs: Mon-Wed-Fri Community Calendar and Church News presented so that the commu-
Stanton, KY 40380 8am-5pm
nity can be made aware of local events. We ask that all announcements
should include a brief description of the event along with the time, date
and location. Please include a phone number
THE CLAY CITY TIMES HAS
for more information with the announcement.
BEEN SERVING CLAY CITY,
Announcements can be submitted by mail, email or phone.
STANTON AND POWELL
Deadline for announcements is Monday at 1 p.m.
COUNTY FOR OVER 100 YEARS!!
A-9
C C T
LAY ITY IMES Thursday, January 8, 2015
AND CHURCH
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Slade Church of God, Sunday School 10 am; Sunday Worship
Stanton Assembly of God, Washington St., Stanton, 663-0198, 11 am; Sunday Night Service 6 pm. Pastors: Bill White . Campers
Pastor Eddie and Linda Thomas, 859-771-9777, Sunday School 10 Welcome.
am; Worship Service 11 am and 6 pm. Stanton First Church of God, 980 E. College Ave. P.O. Box
325, Sunday School 10 am; Worship Service 10:45 am and 6 pm;
BAPTIST Wednesday Service 7 pm. Anthony T;. Molihan minister.
Clay City Baptist, 7th St. & 8th Ave., Clay City, Grider Denney, Vaughn’s Mill First Church of God, Hardwick’s Creek Rd., Clay
Min., Sunday School 10 am; Worship Service 11 am and 6 pm; City, Teddie Linkous, Min.; Sunday School 9:45 am; Worship Ser-
Wednesday Evening Service 7 pm. vice 10:45 am and 6:30; Wednesday Service 7 pm.
Crossroads Baptist, 2524 Virden Ridge Rd., Clay City, Pastor Vaughn’s Mill Full Gospel Church of God, Located off KY 2001
James Smith, Sunday Worship Service 6 pm; 606-257-4392. and Happy Top Road in Clay City. Services are: Sunday 10 a.m.,
Emmanuel Baptist, 745 W Highway 15 (across from PCHS) Worship at 11 a.m.; Sunday evening at 6 p.m.; Thursday evening
Stanton. Ph: 663-1300. ; Services: Sunday School 9:45 am, Morn- at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome.
ing Worship 11:00 am, Evening Worship 6 pm, Wednesday Night West Bend Church of God, 9866 Winchester Rd., Clay City,
Bible Study, 7 pm. KY 40312, Ph. 663-9210. Pastor Bro. Ray Wyant , home phone
Faith Freewill Baptist Church, 130 Washington Street, Stanton, 859-498-2262 Sunday School 9:45 am; Worship Service 10:45 am
KY 40380, Pastor: Ireland Sexton. Phone [phone]. and 6:00 pm., youth service 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer services at
Friendship Baptist Church, 105 Bluebird Lane (off Virden Ridge 7 p.m.
Rd.,) Clay City, Clyde Spencer, Pastor, Sunday School 10 am; West Bend First Church of God, 8861 Winchester Rd., Clay
Worship Service Sunday, 11 am; Worship Service Saturday 6 pm. City, KY Pastor James Combs, Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Wor-
Mill Knob Baptist Church, 21 Rice Rd., Stanton, off Peck’s ship service 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday youth service, 6:30
Creek. Pastor, Warren Rogers 606-481-0444. Sunday School 10 p.m. Wednesday prayer service, 6:30 p.m.
a.m.; Worship at 11 a.m. Evening Worship 6 p.m. Wednesday ser- Christian Fellowship Church of God, 4627 Main St., Clay City,
vice 7 p.m. Pastor Harold G. Kelly, Sunday School 10 am; Sunday Morning
Morris Creek Missionary Baptist, Hwy. 213 North, Pastor Bess Worship Service 10:45 am and Sunday Night Service 6:00 pm;
Goss. Jr. Sunday School 10 am, worship 10:45 am. Wednesday Service 7:00 pm.
Nada Baptist Mission, 120 Nada Tunnel Rd., Children’s Sunday Walnut Grove Church of God, North Fork Road, Stanton,
School 1:45 pm, Children’s Music 2:30 pm, Adult Sunday School, Rothiel King Pastor, Sunday Morning Service 10 am; Night ser-
2:30 pm, Worship 3 pm, Pastor, Dr. John E. Owen, 859-744-2884 vice 6 pm.
Powell’s Valley Baptist, 125 Powell’s Valley Rd., Clay City; Gary LUTHERAN
Willoughby, Min., Sunday School 10 am; Worship Service 11 am Grace Lutheran Church, 108 Hemlock Dr., Winchester, Sunday
and 6 pm; Wednesday service 6 pm. School 9:15 am, Worship 10:30 am, 745-2873.
Rehoboth Baptist Mission, 663-1950; Gary Hurt, Min., Sunday
School 10 am; Morning Service 11 am; Sunday Evening 6 pm; UNITED METHODIST
Wednesday Service 7 pm. Clay City United Methodist, 7th St., Kim Rose, Min., Sunday
Stanton Baptist, 42 E. College Ave., Stanton, Ph. 663-2170; Jona- School 10:00 am; Worship Service 11 am and 6 pm; Wednesday
than Lewis , Min., Sunday School 9:45 am; Worship Service 11 am Bible Study 6 pm.
and 6 pm; AWANAS Wednesday 6:30-8 pm & Wednesday Service El Bethel United Methodist Church, 5229 Trapp-Goffs Corner
7:00 pm. Road (behind Goff’s Corner Market) Winchester,; Rev. Mike Al-
West Bend Baptist,10124 Winchester Rd. Sunday School 10 bertson, Pastor; 606-233-7407; Sunday School 10 am; Sunday
a.m.; Sunday Service 11:15 a.m. Pastor John C. Taylor. Phone Morning Worship 11 am; Sunday Night Bible Study 7 pm.
1-859-270-1599. Hardwicks Creek United Methodist, Hardwicks Creek, Pastor
Calvary Baptist Church, Stokely Loop, Clay City, 663-1890; Chris Harrison, Min., Sunday School 10 am; Worship Service 11
Johnny Hurt, Pastor, Sunday School 10 am; Worship 11 am; Eve- am & 5 pm; Wednesday Service 6 pm.
ning Service 6 pm; Wednesday Service 6 pm. Shiloh United Methodist, 2652 Campton Rd. (SR 11 & 15) Stan-
ton, Ph. 663-5633; Derek Hickman, Min., Sunday School 10 am;
CATHOLIC Worship Service 11 am and 6:30 pm; Youth Ministries, 6:30 pm
Our Lady Of The Mountains Church, 1093 E. College Ave., Sunday; Bible study 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Online: www.shi-
663-5919; Sister Mary Jane Kreidler, pastoral director, and Father lohunited.org, or facebook.com/shiloh united stanton or email at
Al Fritsch, parish priest. Tuesday and Friday Mass 4:30 pm [email protected]
West Bend United Methodist, 8677 Winchester Rd., Clay City,
CHRISTIAN Ph. 663-5534; Michael R.Guertin, Pastor, [phone]; Sun-
Stanton Christian, 100 West Church Street, Stanton, 663-2458; day School 10 a.m., Sunday Worship, 11 am and 6 p.m.; Wed.
Senior Pastor, Chris Moon, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Bible Study 7 p.m.
Service 10:30 a.m. and Sunday Night Small Groups and Youth PENTECOSTAL
Groups at 6 p.m. Meal and Open Gym at 7 p.m. Wednesday Nigh Full Gospel Lighthouse, Fifth Ave., Clay City, Sammy Faulkner,
Small Groups for all ages 7 p.m. Min., Sunday School 10 am; Worship Service 11 am and 6 pm;
Wednesday Service 7 pm
CHURCH OF CHRIST Harvestime Assembly 480 E. College Ave., Stanton; Sunday, 10
Bowen Church of Christ, Luke Newell - 1st and 3rd Sunday; am, 11 am and 6 pm; Wednesday, 7 pm. Rev. Tony Story, 606-663-
Daniel Newell - 2nd and 4th Sunday. 9866.
Cat Creek Church of Christ, Dwaine Meadows Min. Sunday PRESBYTERIAN
School 10 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; evening service 6p.m.’ First Presbyterian, Phillip Pogue, 420 N. Main St., Stanton, Ph.
Wednesday 7 p.m. 663-2914; Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship Service 10:45 am and
Clay City Church of Christ, 5719 Main St., Clay City, Mack C. 7:00 pm; Wednesday Service 7:00 pm.
Rice and Daniel Newell, Ministers, Sunday School 10 am; Wor-
ship Service 11 am and 6 pm; Wednesday Service 7 pm. OTHER
Stanton Church of Christ, 255 N. Main St., 663-5327; Brock Airport Chapel, Stanton, Scoby Faulkner, Min.
Hartwigsen, Min., Sunday Service 10 am; Worship Service 11 am Blessed Assurance Church, 650 W. College Ave., Stanton; Gary
and 6 pm; Wednesday Service 7 pm.
Sparks, pastor. Randy Sparks, assistant pastors, Sunday School 10
a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; Sunday night 6 p.m.; Wednesday
CHURCH OF GOD
Bowen First Church of God, 5555 Campton Road, Stanton (Bow- Youth Service 6 p.m. Phone [phone]
en) 663-0751; Pastor Steven V. Williams, Sunday School 9:45 am; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1085 Grand Ave.,
Worship Service 10:45 am and 6 pm; Wednesday Service 7 pm. Beattyville. Branch president, James R. Ellison; Sacrament meet-
Clay City First Church of God; Interim Pastor, Max Molihan, ing, 10:30-11:30; Sunday School 11:40-12:20; Priesthood and
4236 Main St., Ph. 663-2810; Sunday School 10 am; Worship relief society 12:20-1 p.m.; missionaries phone [phone].
Service 10:45 am and 6 pm; Wednesday Service 7 pm. Ronald E. Roberts 1st Counselor in the branch presidency, 1452
Emmanuels Tabernacle Church of God, Pastor: Kyle Shoupe; Brookside Dr., Stanton. Phone [phone]
859-749-4067; Sunday School, 1 pm, Worship Service, 2 pm; Three Cross Mission Church, Sunday School 10 am, Worship
Call 606-663-5540 to
Sunday Night Service, 6:30 pm; Wed. night service, 7:00 pm; For Service 11 am & 6 pm and Wednesday Service 6:30 pm, Clay City,
more information 663-2266 or 663-8118.. Everyone is welcome. KY
place your business card
Grace Fellowship Church of God of Prophecy, 775 E. College Full Gospel Church, 27 Hunter Ln., Clay City; Pastor, Ralph
Ave., Willard Estep, Min., Sunday School 10 am; Worship Service Banks; Sunday Services 6 p.m., Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Saturday, 7 on the Community and
11 am & 6:30 pm, Wednesday Service 7 pm. p.m.
Hatcher’s Creek Church of God, Worship Service 11 am and House of Prayer For All People, Helton Mtn., Slade, Dale Hel- Devotional page today!
6:30 pm. Pastor Billy Puckett. ton, Min., Worship Service, Sunday 2 pm.
Knowlton Church of God, Furnace Rd., Stanton, Kenny Wasson, Nada Baptist Mission, Tunnel Rd., Dr. John Owen, pastor; Phone
Min, Sunday School 10 am; Worship Service 6 pm.; Wednesday 859-744-2884. Services 2 p.m. Sunday School; 3 p.m. worship.
Service 6 p.m.
Never Ending Grace Community Church, 29 Howell Lane,
Living Water Church, 780 North Fork Rd., Ph. 663-1979; Dale
Clay City, Stephen Donithan, pastor 859-585-8756 Sunday
Hale, Sunday School 10 am; Morning Worship Services 11 am and
School 10:00 a.m., Worship Service 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday
Sunday Night 6 pm; Wednesday Service 7 pm.
Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Middle Fork Church of God, 9479 Campton Road, Stanton; Pas-
tor Garland Lacy; Sunday Service, 11 a.m. Pine Grove C.M.E. Church, 9575 Winchester Rd., Çlay City KY
Th is space could be yours.
More Than Enough Ministries Church of God, 1236 College 40312. Sunday School: 10 am.; worship service 11 a.m.; Pastor,
St., Stanton, KY. Service Fridays 5-7 p.m., Clothing Giveaway Diane Flora.
Call 606-723-5161 and speak to
Director Betsy A. Caudill , home [phone], cell (606)304- Vaughns Mill Community Chuch, hosting God’s Fresh Start
8838, Morris Creek First Church of God, 1669 Morris Creek Church 155 Spout Springs Road, Clay City, Ph. 859-608-6525, Teresa about getting your ad on
Rd., Stanton, Raymond Tipton, Min., Sunday School 10 am; Wor- Thomas Rogers, pastor, Sunday Service 2 p.m.; Thursday night
ship Service 10:45 am and 6 pm; Wednesday Service 7 pm. 7 p.m. the Church Page.
Mountain Parkway Church of God, 30 Adams Ridge Rd., Dale Wings of Love Church, 7283 Winchester Rd., Clay City, Ricky
Payne, Min., Sunday School 10 am; Worship Service 11 am and 6
Shuler, pastor, Children’s Sunday School, 5:30 p.m., Sunday Ser-
pm; Wednesday Service 7 pm.
vice 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday night 7 p.m.
New Beginnings Church of God, 1091 Irvine Road, Hwy. 82,
Wildwood Chapel, 1599 Halls Hill Road, Stanton. Pastor: George
Clay City; Pastors Patty and Billie Utterback, Sunday School 11
Sparks, 606 -663-9950. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship Services
am; Sunday Worship Services 12 pm. Tuesday Bible Study 6 pm., 11 a.m., Friday Service at 7 p.m. HHooppee ttoo sseeee yyoouu iinn cchhuurrcchh !!
Wednesday and Saturday 7 pm.
We did not receive a column from Howard Coop this week, so instead we brought some news about how to get heating help if you need it.
Crisis portion of LIHEAP begins Jan. 12
Kentucky River Foothills Development Council, within four (4) days of running out of fuel if bulk fuel past due notice from a metered utility company, evic-
Inc. will begin the crisis component of the Low (coal, fuel oil, propane, kerosene, or wood) is the heat tion notice if heating expenses are included in rent;
Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) source; (2) the household has received a past due/ metered utility bill (natural gas, electric, or water) as
that assists households in a heating crisis on Monday, disconnect notice if natural gas or electric is the heat proof of address; Social Security cards, or Permanent
January 12. The program will run through March 31 source; or (3) the household’s home heating costs are Residence card (Green Card) for each member of
or until the funds are expended. included as an undesignated portion of the rent, and household; Driver’s License or State-Issued ID Card
Only those with disconnect or eviction notices or the household has received an eviction notice for for person applying for benefits, and proof of all
who are within 48 hours of being without heat can non-payment of rent from the landlord. household income from preceding month.
receive assistance during the crisis component. Both All assistance provided with LIHEAP funds must LIHEAP is a statewide initiative sponsored by
homeowners and renters who qualify are eligible. be directly related to resolving the household’s home Community Action Kentucky Inc. in partnership
Applications will be taken Monday through Friday heating crisis situation. A household may not receive with the Cabinet for Health and Family Services
from 8 am-4 pm at the Powell County Outreach more than the household’s allowable crisis maximum (CHFS) and is directly funded by the U.S. Department
Office locate at 176 12th Street, Clay City, 663-2659. in combined benefits, through the Crisis component. for Health and Human Services, Administration for
A household shall be considered to have a home The allowable crisis maximum is determined by the Children and Families.
heating crisis situation when it meets the basic household’s primary fuel type.
LIHEAP eligibility criteria and: (1) the household is To apply, participants must bring their disconnect/
A10
Classifi eds
Thursday, January 8, 2015 CLAY CITY TIMES
Train at home to process MISCELLANEOUS com SUPER CAREER IN
FOR LEASE FOR SALE
Medical Billing & Insur- 2015! Earn up to $0.43/
28 ACRES flat farmland, per- ance Claims! NO EX- SOCIAL SECURITY Dis- OUR CDL-A DRIVERS mile, $2,500 Sign On Bo-
NOW LEASING!
fect for crops, located at 1161 PERIENCE NEEDED! ability Benefi ts. Unable are home often! Teams, nus PLUS up to $0.03
“BROOKSIDE COTTAGES”
Hardwicks Creek. Call 606-
Online training at Bryan to work? Denied bene- Owner Operators Wel- per mile in bonus! Call
DUPLEX RENTAL 663-4396.
tfn
COMMUNITY University! HS Diploma/ fi ts? We Can Help! WIN come Too! Dry Vans/ 866-722-5112 or Super-
STANTON, OFF MTN. MOBILE HOMES GED & Computer/Inter- or Pay Nothing! Start reefer. No-touch freight. ServiceLLC.com
PKWY, EXIT 22 net needed. 1-877-259- your application today! Passenger/Pet Friendly.
1, 2 & 3 BR LUXURY UNITS USED HOME $9,999, CASH 3880 Call Bill Gordon & Asso- Referral Bonus. Summitt DRIVERS - No Experi-
BUILT-IN KITCHENS only. Call 859-498-7725. 1/2 ciates. 1-800-396-7940 Trucking 866-333-5333 ence? Some or LOTS of
PATIOS OR DECKS
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SPACIOUS! 7254.
1/2 tion Maintenance train- APPLY NOW! CDL Driv- in your career, its time,
$525-$675 MO., + UTILITIES
NEW HOME STARTING AT ing. Financial aid if qual- DISH TV RETAILER - ers in High Demand! Get call Central Refrigerated
DEPOSIT, REFERENCES
$29,000. Call 859-498-7624.
REQUIRED ifi ed - Job placement SAVE! Starting $19.99/ you CDL Training in 16 Home. (855) 958-2748
1/2
ESTEP RENTAL assistance. CALL now. month (for 12 months). days at Truck America www.CentralTruckDriv-
[phone] STATEWIDE Aviation Institute of Main- FREE Premium Movie Training and go to work! ingJobs.com
[phone] tfn CLASSIFIEDS tenance 888-207-2053. Channels. FREE Equip- State WIA Grants and
ment, Installation & Ac- VA Accepted. Tuition Fi- LOCAL COMPANY
FOR RENT ADULT FINANCIAL SERVICES tivation. Call, Compare nancing Available. 1st yr. NEEDS: Dedicated/OTR/
Local Deals! 1-800-417- avg. $38 - $40,000 per Casual Drivers. $2,000
DUPLEX APARTMENTS Make a Connection. Real SELL YOUR Structured 8079. ATA [phone] or Sign-On Bonus, Paid
2 BEDROOM, 2 Full bath-
rooms, washer/dryer hook-up, People, Flirty Chat. Meet settlement or annui- [phone]. Vacation/Medical/401k,
Logan Lane Apartments singles right now! Call ty payments for CASH DIVORCE WITH OR Good Pay/Home Time
Jonah Properties Livelinks. Try it FREE. NOW! You don’t have to WITHOUT children 35 DRIVER TRAINEES 877-346-0997
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1&2 BEDROOM APTS. Extra 2264. ments any longer! Call change and property for Werner Enterprises!
nice-Stanton-well maintained,
1-800-721-9205. settlement agreement. Earn $750 per week!
good service, major utiltiies
included. David Baker Apart- ANNOUNCEMENTS SAVE hundreds. Fast No Experience Needed!
ments. 606-663-02370. tfn HEALTH SERVICES and easy. Call 1-888- Local CDL Training gets
1 & 2 BR - Apts. near Stanton, BIG EVENT IN 2015? - 733-7165, 24/7 you job ready ASAP! DON’T WAIT!!
well maintained, utilities paid Save time and money by GOT KNEE PAIN? Back 1-877-243-1812. CALL 663-5540
with W/D hookup, some sat- making one call to place Pain? Shoulder Pain? TRUCK DRIVERS HELP TO PLACE YOUR
ellite included. $125 to $150
CLASSIFIED LINE ADS
weekly, small deposit. Call a 25-word classifi ed in Get a pain-relieving WANTED
TODAY!!
481-1742. 1/1 pd 84 Kentucky newspapers brace - little or NO cost to
1BR APARTMENT for rent on for only $250. One order, you. Medicare Patients DRIVERS: CDL-A for
Boone Street. $450/month, One check, One smart Call Health Hotline Now! Dry-Van, No-Touch RED RIVER RANCH, LLC
includes water. Tenant pays
electricity. Deposit required. move! For more infor- 1-800-492-7057. freight. Out & Back dis- ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATE
Call 859-771-8368. tfn mation, contact the clas- patch. Home weekends. Red River Ranch, LLC (RRR), a uniquely diverse Stan-
sifi ed department of this ATTENTION: VIAGRA 70MPH trucks. All Star ton, KY based transportation, recycling and excavation
NOW AVAILABLE - 2 bed- services company has an opening for an Accounting as-
room, 2 bath and utility room newspaper or call KPS and CIALIS Users! A Trucking 800-928-6558
sociate. This individual would be directly responsible for
in quiet neighborhood. $450/ 1-502-223-8821, email: cheaper alternative to / www.allstartruckinginc.
all Accounts Payable duties along with assisting Accounts
month plus deposit. Phone [email protected] high drugstore prices! 50
663-2069 or 663-4248 for a Receivable. This applicant must be detail oriented, pos-
Subscribe to
rental application. Pill Special - $99 FREE sess strong computer, organizational, communication
TFN
EDUCATIONAL TRAIN- Shipping! 100 Percent the Clay City and hospitality skills and have the ability to multi-task.
FOR RENT - House on Morris ING Guaranteed. Call Now: Lucrative compensation package includes a competitive
Times
Creek Rd. House on Windy
1-800-490-2790. hourly salary, paid health insurance, vacation, holiday
Cove, Apartment in Clay City.
Call 606-663-2525. MEDICAL BILLING for all your and potential company matched retirement funding. For
1/1 (cid:72)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:79)(cid:82)(cid:92)(cid:80)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:82)(cid:81)(cid:86)(cid:76)(cid:71)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:82)(cid:81)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:84)(cid:88)(cid:68)(cid:79)(cid:76)(cid:192)(cid:72)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:87)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:86)(cid:87)(cid:72)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:68)(cid:81)-
TRAINEES NEEDED! Local News.
FOR RENT 3 bedroom house didates should please email their salary requirements
with garage in Stanton. Good Call and resume to [email protected] or mail
location, $600/month. Deposit
and references required. Call NOTICE 606-663-5540 to 1499 Maple Street, Stanton, KY 40380 - Attn: Art Ker-
606-663-0620 or 606-663- H & H Medical Transit, Inc., 3800 1/2 Revilo Rd., Winchester, KY 40391, hereby schbaum.
9057 after 6p.m. declares the intention to apply for a contract carrier permit with the Kentucky
2/2
Transportation Cabinet, Department of Vehicle Regulation, on December 18,
APARTMENTS FOR rent: 2014. The orgin of operation of the authority would be Bourbon County, KY, Fay-
3BR townhouse at $135 per ette County, KY, Madison County, KY, Montgomery County, KY and Powell Coun-
week with 1 year lease $200 ty, KY, the business would be located at 3800 1/2 Revilo Rd., Winchester, KY.
deposit. You pay utilities 663- (cid:55)(cid:75)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:85)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:70)(cid:76)(cid:83)(cid:68)(cid:79)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:83)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:192)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:71)(cid:76)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:70)(cid:87)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:73)(cid:82)(cid:79)(cid:79)(cid:82)(cid:90)(cid:86)(cid:29)(cid:3)(cid:51)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:86)(cid:76)(cid:71)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:87)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:43)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:86)(cid:70)(cid:75)(cid:72)(cid:79)(cid:3)
4985 or 606-481-0585. HUD Hatton, same address as above; Vice President Charles Harvey, JR, same ad-
APPROVED. 2/2 pd dress as above; Treasurer, Matthew Harvey, same address as above; Secretary,
COUNTRY CAMP sites avail- Morton Charles Royse, same address as above. Any person, association, corpo-
able. Monthly or yearly. Pow- (cid:85)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:82)(cid:81)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:47)(cid:47)(cid:38)(cid:3)(cid:90)(cid:75)(cid:82)(cid:3)(cid:75)(cid:68)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:3)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:87)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:86)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:75)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:74)(cid:85)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:74)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:192)(cid:70)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:80)(cid:76)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:75)(cid:72)(cid:3)
ell County area, fenced in, terrority sought to be served may intervene to challenge whether the applicant
full hook ups. Near reservoir, (cid:76)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:192)(cid:87)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:90)(cid:76)(cid:79)(cid:79)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:74)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:69)(cid:79)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:82)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:80)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:75)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:86)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:89)(cid:76)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:85)(cid:82)(cid:83)(cid:82)(cid:86)(cid:72)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:69)(cid:92)(cid:3)(cid:90)(cid:85)(cid:76)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:74)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:75)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:46)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:87)(cid:88)(cid:70)(cid:78)(cid:92)(cid:3)
good fi shing. 606-569-5311. (cid:55)(cid:85)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:86)(cid:83)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:87)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:82)(cid:81)(cid:3)(cid:38)(cid:68)(cid:69)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:72)(cid:87)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:50)(cid:73)(cid:192)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:3)(cid:47)(cid:72)(cid:74)(cid:68)(cid:79)(cid:3)(cid:54)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:89)(cid:76)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:21)(cid:19)(cid:19)(cid:3)(cid:48)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:82)(cid:3)(cid:54)(cid:87)(cid:17)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:41)(cid:85)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:78)(cid:73)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:87)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:46)(cid:72)(cid:81)-
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tucky 40622, within thirty (30) days of the date of legal publication.
FOR RENT IN STANTON
3BR Brick w/carport, central
heat/air, $550/month. Deposit
BREWER REAL ESTATE
and references required. Call
606-663-9942. Mon-Sat, 9-5
PM.
1/1
NOW HIRING
Direct Support Professionals
810 West Railroad Street, Stanton (Powell County)
starting at $8.50 an hour.
This is a very nice one story ranch home with 1800 sf+/-.
It has four bedrooms (two of which are master suites),
(cid:22)(cid:37)(cid:36)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:70)(cid:79)(cid:82)(cid:86)(cid:72)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:70)(cid:75)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:192)(cid:81)(cid:76)(cid:86)(cid:75)(cid:72)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:86)(cid:87)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:68)(cid:74)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:69)(cid:88)(cid:76)(cid:79)(cid:71)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:74)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:3)
All real estate adver-
(cid:79)(cid:68)(cid:85)(cid:74)(cid:72) lot with plenty of extras! Ready to move into.
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tising in this newspaper Motivated seller! Call for appointment and price
606-663-4663
(cid:90)(cid:75)(cid:82)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:72)(cid:68)(cid:74)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:82)(cid:3)(cid:80)(cid:68)(cid:78)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:3)(cid:71)(cid:76)(cid:73)(cid:73)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:75)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:79)(cid:76)(cid:89)(cid:72)(cid:86)(cid:3)
is subject to the Fed-
of the participants we support.
eral Fair Housing Act
NOTICE ACCPTING BIDS
of 1968 which makes
The Powell County Industrial Authority will be accepting bids for the following lighting
it illegal to advertise upgrade project at their Boneal Aerospace Building in Clay City, Ky.
(cid:44)(cid:73)(cid:3)(cid:92)(cid:82)(cid:88)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:79)(cid:72)(cid:68)(cid:86)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:20)(cid:27)(cid:3)(cid:92)(cid:72)(cid:68)(cid:85)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:74)(cid:72)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:75)(cid:68)(cid:89)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:3)(cid:75)(cid:76)(cid:74)(cid:75)(cid:3)
“any preference, limi-
Scope of Work:
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tation or discrimina-
Remove approximately 485 8-foot 2-lamp fluorescent fixtures. Dispose of fixtures,
(cid:87)(cid:85)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:86)(cid:83)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:87)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:82)(cid:81)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:90)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:90)(cid:82)(cid:88)(cid:79)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:79)(cid:76)(cid:78)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:82)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:68)(cid:79)(cid:78)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:82)(cid:3)(cid:92)(cid:82)(cid:88)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:69)(cid:82)(cid:88)(cid:87)(cid:3)
tion based on race, ballasts and bulbs. Ballasts are PCB free. Provide and install 53 LED fixtures with the
following specifications:
color, religion, sex or (cid:72)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:79)(cid:82)(cid:92)(cid:80)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:83)(cid:83)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:87)(cid:88)(cid:81)(cid:76)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:72)(cid:86)(cid:17)
1. 12,000 Lumens per fixture
2. 80 Color Rendering Index (CRI) minimum
national origin, or any
3. 3500K rating minimum
intention to make any 4. Wide distribution
5. Fixture embedded 360° motion sensor in each fixture (cid:54)(cid:75)(cid:76)(cid:73)(cid:87)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:89)(cid:68)(cid:76)(cid:79)(cid:68)(cid:69)(cid:79)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:70)(cid:79)(cid:88)(cid:71)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:72)(cid:89)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:74)(cid:86)
such preference, limi-
6. Gloss White Finish
(cid:11)(cid:23)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:80)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:82)(cid:3)(cid:20)(cid:21)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:80)(cid:12)(cid:15)
tation or discrimina-
Fixtures are to be complete including all necessary material for installation. Fixtures
tion.” will be installed in 10 rows of 5 fixtures across the width of the building., with an addi- (cid:82)(cid:89)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:81)(cid:76)(cid:74)(cid:75)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:11)(cid:20)(cid:21)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:80)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:82)(cid:3)(cid:27)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:80)(cid:12)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:90)(cid:72)(cid:72)(cid:78)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:86)(cid:17)
tional side area with an additional 3 fixtures.
This newspaper will
Bid proposal to include all permits and fees including disposal, inspection and permit
not be knowingly ac-
fees. All necessary equipment is to be provided by contractor including equipment (cid:41)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:80)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:73)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:80)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:82)(cid:81)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:69)(cid:82)(cid:88)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:86)(cid:88)(cid:83)(cid:83)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:87)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:90)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:85)(cid:82)(cid:89)(cid:76)(cid:71)(cid:72)
cepting any advertising rental fees.
(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:73)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:72)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:79)(cid:82)(cid:92)(cid:80)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:82)(cid:86)(cid:86)(cid:76)(cid:69)(cid:76)(cid:79)(cid:76)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:72)(cid:86)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:79)(cid:72)(cid:68)(cid:86)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:68)(cid:79)(cid:79)
for real estate which is
Contractor will be required to work with building occupant to minimize interruption of
tenant’s work schedule. All work to be conducted by appropriate safety requirements. (cid:45)(cid:68)(cid:80)(cid:76)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:37)(cid:88)(cid:70)(cid:78)(cid:79)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:15)
in violation of the law.
Lifting over 20 lbs and work heights of 15 feet will be required.
Our readers are hear- (cid:36)(cid:71)(cid:80)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:76)(cid:86)(cid:87)(cid:85)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:89)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:36)(cid:86)(cid:86)(cid:87)(cid:17)(cid:15)
All bids must be submitted to the following address by 8:00 a.m., Friday, January 16,
by informed that all
2015. at 859-745-5808.
dwellings advertised
Powell County Industrial Development Authority
in this newspaper are P.O. Box 10 130 South Main Street
Stanton, Kentucky 40380 (cid:50)(cid:88)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:192)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:76)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:79)(cid:82)(cid:70)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:72)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:87)
available on an equal
Questions regarding this project may be directed to Craig Dawson at 606.663.2156 or to
opportunity basis. (cid:21)(cid:19)(cid:26)(cid:3)(cid:37)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:72)(cid:93)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:43)(cid:76)(cid:79)(cid:79)(cid:3)(cid:39)(cid:85)(cid:76)(cid:89)(cid:72)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:58)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:70)(cid:75)(cid:72)(cid:86)(cid:87)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:17)
[email protected]