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Your newspaper of record for over 120 years
THE JACKSON-BREATHITT COUNTY
TIMES-VOICE
GAME FACE
James Fletcher “Feety” Collins on record-setting pace, averaging 225 yards rushing per game
Breathitt at Powell Friday
District on the line
Thursday, October 8, 2015
The Voice of our Times
School leaders present
strategies for improvement
Editor’s note: This article
is the first of a two-part
series regarding local school
districts’ test scores. An
article focusing on Jackson
Independent will be featured
next week.
Breathitt
County
Superintendent David Gibson
and principals from each
school in the district held a
press conference on Thursday,
Oct. 1, 2015, to present their
plans for improving student
performance in the district.
Assessment results show a
decline in overall scores of
0.8, from 60.8 in 2014 to
60.0 in 2015 for the district
with designations of Needs
Improvement and Focus
Schools. Breathitt County
is ranked 168th of 173 school
districts in the state.
In 2014, Highland-Turner’s
overall score was 69.0 and its
classification was Proficient/
Progressing, High Performing
School. 2015’s overall score
was 64.8 with a classification
of Needs Improvement.
Scores at LBJ Elementary
dropped from 56.8 in 2014
to 52.9 in 2015 with a Focus
School classification.
Marie
Roberts-Caney
scores rose from 58.7 in
2014 to 60.0 in 2015, and its
classification changed from
Needs Improvements to Needs
Improvements/Progressing.
Sebastian Middle School’s
scores
dropped
slightly
from 59.6 to 59.2, and its
classification from Needs
Improvements/Progressing to
Needs Improvements
Scores at Breathitt County
High School improved from
62.5 to 65.0 but it remains a
Needs
Improvement/Focus
School.
In
opening
remarks,
Superintendent
Gibson
explained that a Focus District
is one which has a nonduplicated gap groups score
in the bottom 10 percent of
all districts. A Focus School
has a non-duplicated gap
group score in the bottom 10
percent in the state, has an
individual group of students
scoring significantly low or
has a graduation rate less than
60 for two consecutive years.
While
discussing
Accountability/Next
Generation Learners, the
superintendent stated, “We are
not meeting the needs of our
special-needs students.”
Plans for improvement
include Assessment of Results,
Plan of Action, Specification
of Monitoring, Continuous
Adjustment, and Assessment
of Outcomes. Strategies are
Clear expectations, Clear
communication, and Clear
outcome. The superintendent
summed this up by asking,
“How are we going to
improve out education plan?
Are we meeting the needs of
our kids?”
Student
Diagnostic
Assessment plans include
using MAP for elementary
assessment and CERT for
middle and high school
assessment. By analyzing
student results of these
diagnostic
assessments
areas of strength and areas
of weakness for students
can be determined and
focus instruction on student
weaknesses. Assessment will
be used to continually monitor
and assess student progress.
A representative
from
each school in the district
then listed strategies which
are now in use or are being
planned. These include the
Response to Intervention
program,
individual
and
small-group instruction, 21st
Century program, use of
electronic devices, increasing
the number of minutes per
day in language arts, teacher
education, common planning,
use of research-based reading
programs, and many more.
In his closing remarks,
Superintendent
Gibson
stressed information, which
he said should be free-flowing
and readily-available, and
communication.
He also
emphasized
sustainable
community support. He ended
by stating, “In the coming
days, weeks, and years we are
going to do better. We have to.
Success is our only option.”
The Breathitt County Grand
Jury returned the following
indictments after meeting on
Thursday, Oct. 1:
John Fraley and Jerry
Fraley: The Grand Jury
charges that on or before June 6,
2015, in Breathitt County, Ky.,
the above-named defendants,
John Fraley and Jerry Fraley,
(Count 1) committed the
offense of manufacture of
methamphetamine when they
possessed two or more items of
equipment for manufacturing
methamphetamine
with
the intent to manufacture
methamphetamine;
offense of possession of a
methamphetamine precursor
by knowingly and unlawfully
possessing ephedrine with
the intent to use ephedrine as
a precursor to manufacture
methamphetamine;
(Count
3) committed the offense
of
possession
of
drug
paraphernalia
when
he
possessed
equipment
or
products used or designed for
use in injecting or otherwise
introducing into the human
body a controlled substance,
against the peace and dignity
of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky. Bail $95,000 each
full cash, WAI.
Robert Fugate: The Grand
Jury charges that on or about
the 19th day of June 2015,
in Breathitt County, Ky., the
above-named
defendant,
Robert Fugate, committed the
offense of receiving stolen
property when he received a
motor vehicle worth more than
$500 which had been stolen
from Clifford Fraley, against
the peace and dignity of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Bail $15,000 full cash, WAI.
Anthony Terry: The Grand
May 10, 2015, in Breathitt
County, Ky., the above-named
defendant, Anthony Terry,
offense of fleeing or evading
police in the first degree by
knowingly disobeying an order
to stop by KSP Trooper Steve
Thomas and by fleeing or
eluding created a substantial
risk of serious physical injury
or death to other persons
using the highway; (Count
2) committed the offense of
operating a motor vehicle
under the influence, second
offense, when he operated a
motor vehicle while under the
influence of alcohol or other
substance or combination of
substances which impair one’s
driving ability and refused
to submit to a blood test,
after having previously been
convicted of DUI; (Count
speeding when he exceeded
the speed limit by driving in
excess of 100 miles per hour in
a 55 mile per hour zone; (Count
Harold Deaton
Times-Voice Reporter
BHS Principal Derek McKnight discusses strategies for improved student achievement.
75 Cents
Police agencies make
coordinated drug arrests
Robert Lee Abner
Naomi Johnson
Harold Deaton
Times-Voice Reporter
Officers from the Breathitt
County Sheriff’s Department,
the Jackson Police Department,
and a constable made two
arrests and confiscated a
large amount of substances
used
to
manufacture
methamphetamine.
According to Sheriff Ray
Clemons, a tip was received
at 6 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 2,
concerning a meth lab on
Town Hill Road. During a
traffic stop for an expired
license plate the next evening,
Deputy Frank Clemons found
this to be the vehicle they were
looking for. The officer was
given permission to search
the vehicle. Inside were 61
pills which were identified
as Sudafed, a digital scale,
and many other items used in
making methamphetamine.
Deputy Frank Clemons
called for assistance from the
Jackson Police Department,
and several units responded.
Constable Dennis Spicer also
See ‘ARRESTS’ PG. 6
Lye, drain opener, lithium batteries, and other ingredients
were found in a suspect’s vehicle.
Grand Jury indicts 19
606-693-0018
$
5
Cheese or Pepperoni
ALL DAY,
EVERY DAY!
operating a motor vehicle
while license was revoked or
suspended he operated a motor
vehicle while his license was
revoked or suspended; (Count
failure to wear a seat belt when
he operated a motor vehicle
without wearing a properly
adjusted and fastened seat
belt; (Count 6) committed the
offense of improper passing
when he passed or overtook
other vehicles while the left
side was not visibly clear;
offense of reckless driving
when he operated his motor
vehicle without regard for the
safety of other vehicles; (Count
disregarding a stop sign when
he failed to stop at a clearly
See ‘INDICTS’ PG. 6
TIMES-VOICE
Vol. 127, No. 41
Email- [email protected]
Page 2 Thursday, October 8, 2015
Shown here are some members of the 2015-2016 CATALYST Leadership Group, consisting of sophomore students from
Jackson High School and Breathitt High School. Throughout the year, these students will participate in leadership activities,
tour colleges, and explore careers.
Upcoming Events
October 19, Lunch and Learn, 12:00 Noon, Extension Office.
October 19, Be Bear Aware, 6:00 PM, Extension
Office.
November 12, Summer Sausage Workshop, 6:00
PM, Extension Office. $10 Fee. Space is limited, call
to sign up.
Visit our website at http://breathitt.ca.uky.edu/
Call 666-8812
Located at
1155 Main Street,
The Extension Office
is open Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
(closed from 12-1 p.m. for lunch).
Jackie Howard, a recent graduate of BHS and Freshman
at EKU, won 4-H grand champion at the 2015 Kentucky State
Fair for the beautiful granny-square afghan she made. Congrats, Jackie!
Breathitt County
Extension Office
1155 Main Street
Jackson, KY
41339
(606) 666-8812
TIMES-VOICE
On Saturday, September 19, Breathitt County 4-H hosted its
first annual Pet Show at Jackson Tractor Supply. Twenty-eight
youth participated in the event, proudly showing various pets
such as dogs, cats, rabbits, chickens, and many more. Each
pet class had a champion, and the champions then faced off in
a “Best of Show” class. Our 2015 “Best of Show” winner was
Hagen Combs and his dog, Hershey. Hagen is a 4th grader at
LBJ Elementary School. Congrats to Hagen and all of those
that participated! We are already looking forward to another
fun pet show next year!
THANK YOU to all of those who
volunteered and/or stopped by to see
us at the 2015 4-H Corndog Booth!
This year, we exceed our goal and
sold around 7,400 corn dogs— a
record! All of the proceeds from
this fundraiser goes to programs and
camps for Breathitt County youth
throughout the year. We appreciate
the continued support we receive
from the community year after year!
Hope to see you back for corn dogs
in 2016!
PAINTING
CLASS
A workshop presented
ð
by
Knott County
Extension
No Experience Required
ð
an education program
Instructor Kenna Spears leads you in painting your
If you or someone you know is experiencing memory loss or behavioral changes, it’s time to
learn the facts. Early detection of Alzheimer’s disease gives you a chance to begin drug therapy,
enroll in clinical studies and plan for the future. This interactive workshop features video clips of
people with Alzheimer’s disease.
Come join us for a fun morning as
own masterpiece.
Who can participate? We welcome all participants.
When: Saturday, November 14, 9:00-11:00 AM
Where: Breathitt County Extension Office
Fee: $25 for 1 or $45 for 2
A snack will be provided.
Date: October 19, 2015
Time:
12:00 Noon
Location: Breathitt County Cooperative Extension Office
How to participate: Show up or contact the Breathitt County Extension Office
For more information: Contact 606-666-8812
No registration fees
Please Visit the Jackson Tractor Supply Company & Help Support 4-H
C. brings you the best of both worlds—a
reamTIMES-VOICE
home, and the top construction team
TIMESVOICE
Postmaster
please send address changes to:
P. O. Box 999
Jackson, KY 41339
USPS 272-240
Established December 28, 1888 as
The Jackson Hustler
The Times-Voice (USPS 272240), is a free and independent newspaper dedicated to the principles of
freedom of the press. Periodicals
postage paid at Jackson, Kentucky
and at additional mailing offices. A
weekly newspaper, published every
Thursday, 52 weeks a year, by Intermountain Publishing Company, Inc.,
22 Howell Lane, Jackson, KY 41339.
2014 Staff:
James David Fugate
General Manager
Cheryl Campbell
Advertising Manager
Betty Hardin
Editor
Jeanie Noble
Composition
Harold Deaton
Derek Fugate
Sports
COLUMNISTS
Virginia Meagher
Lauren Ditsch
(Under Construction)
Stefanie Rose Miles
(On The Edge)
Sulphur Gap News
Sam Strong
Fugates Fork News
Adna Mae Hudson Noble
Helping Hands
Cathaleen Abner
Morris Fork News
Ollie Deaton-Turner
Forward in Faith
Sam Strong
Creekside Cabin
Martha Stoltzfus
Patchwork
Mary Smith
Green Side Up
Mary Andrews
Not I, but Christ
Bill Scott
Jackson Woman’s Club
Dorothy Marshall
Dylan’s Weekly Report
Dylan Ray Johnson
Walk on Water
James David Fugate
Little Light of Mine
Daniel Sewell
Jackson Christian
Church News
Robert Bailey
Building a Better Breathitt
James E. Turner II
Senior Citizens News
Jack Niece
Columnists Emeritus
James R. Fugate
David Neace
Subscription
Rates:
In Breathitt County
$27.00 per year
Elsewhere - $35.00 per year
Copy Deadlines
News: Monday, 12:00 noon
Ads: Monday, 4:00 p.m.
The Times-Voice does
not knowingly accept
advertisements that are
inaccurate or misleading in
content or technique.
Phone: (606) 666-2451
[email protected]
Page 3
Voice of Reason
Demonstrating freedom of expression through open forum
Stop the Carnage
On the Edge
By Virginia Meagher
Mass killings are becoming
almost routine in the United
States of America, with the most
recent being at a community
college in a small town in
Oregon. The gunman shot and
killed eight students and one
teacher before he took his own
life. We are shocked when we
hear this news, but we quickly
go on to the next news article. It
all seems so familiar. But not to
the families of the victims. Their
grief and hurt will last a lifetime.
We analyze what could
make a person do this? Days
after these publicized events,
facts come out about the
shooters’ lives. There are almost
always some public warning
signs, either mental illness or
domestic violence or criminal
history.
Laws could be passed to
prohibit these persons from
purchasing a firearm. Although
the vast majority of Americans
are in favor of background
checks for every purchase of
a gun to prevent ownership by
these people, our U.S. senators
and representatives refuse to
pass a law to require this. They
care more for the huge chunks
of money paid to them by the
National Rifle Association than
for the will of their constituents.
Our democratic principles of
governance are waived lest
they fail to get their expected
monetary largesse from this
club.
If you are a member of the
NRA, I urge you to terminate
your membership. At least
threaten to do so if it will not
end its opposition to background
checks. A federal law requiring
background checks on the
purchase of every gun would be
a small step in the right direction
toward reducing the numbers of
people killed by gun violence.
I am in favor of much
greater steps. Yes, outlaw all
guns and turn them in to the
authorities. Destroy them. Only
law enforcement officers should
be allowed to carry a gun, and
only when on duty. Hunters
should rent them. Repeal the
Second Amendment, which is
interpreted so differently now
than it was a couple of decades
ago.
Although I think guns
should be taken away from
everyone, there is little chance
of that ever happening in our
country. People who oppose
every step toward gun control
try to depict current proposals
as total destruction of all guns.
Nothing could be further from
the truth. The current proposed
laws would make only small
changes, if passed, like universal
background checks and the
collection of data by the federal
government about deaths and
injuries caused by gun violence.
Gun owners would keep all their
guns under these laws, although
they may be required to usually
keep them locked up.
I have heard it said that
we need to own guns to protect
ourselves from our own
government. That very thought
is foolish. The government is
so much better armed than any
individual that the person would
not have a chance. Lobbying for
a decrease in the military budget
would be more effective.
The argument that carrying
a gun protects you is lame. As
soon as you try to pull out your
gun, the shooter is going to shoot
you. The action will simply
draw attention to yourself and
make it more likely that you will
be killed. Considering how long
it takes me to hoist my iPhone
out of my pocket or, worse yet,
pull my wallet out of my purse,
the shooter could have killed me
five times by then. I wouldn’t
have a chance.
With a mass killing of more
than three people occurring in
the United States almost every
day, we need gun control. It
works, as demonstrated by
statistics from other countries
and other states. According to
The Washington Post online,
Oct. 1, 2015, “States with
stricter gun control laws have
fewer deaths from gun-related
violence.”
Our nation is exceptional,
especially in its mass killings.
Let’s turn that on its head, and
become exceptionally friendly
and peace-loving with our fellow
classmates and neighbors. Let’s
get rid of our guns and gently
shake hands instead.
RUN, WALK, OR FLY to the SUPERHERO FUN RUN. Registration begins at 2 p.m. inside
Douthitt Park on Oct. 17, 2015. Pre-registration is open until Oct. 10, 2015. The 2 mile run (or
walk) starts and ends at Douthitt Park. Adults $10, Youth run FREE.
For more information contact [email protected] or stop the Jackson Parks and Recreation office. Come down to the Park for a fun day and make a difference in the fight against
childhood obesity. #gethealthybc
With Stefanie Rose Miles
Because if you aren’t, you’re taking up too much room...
This week required more wrestling and praying than many,
in the way of what to share with you. Having attended a rally last
week, at which Donald Trump spoke, usually would have been a
no-brainer as to my topic of choice. But this week, my head and
my heart are somewhere else. For those who may have interest in
my coverage of that event, take solace. You may see my review
and pictures on Facebook, on the page noted below.
“You know, Stefanie, I had a drug problem way back years
ago,” shared my long-time friend and one of the best teachers I ever
had, Carl Wayne McIntosh. Recently we were discussing the Prayer
Gathering and how it evolved. After that statement, I was speechless, which is rare, and I managed to finally reply with a profound,
“Well!” He proceeded, “Yeah, I was drug to school, drug to church,
drug to work when I was a youngin’. That’s the kinda drug problem
we need more of around here, I believe.” Brother Snake, I believe
you’re right, and we need more of that everywhere.
It’s already been a great honor to see God at work from the very
inception of the upcoming Prayer Gathering & Walk for Breathitt
County. It’s not my nature to go slowly or wait. With a task at
hand I like to get it done, detailed, thoroughly planned, and with
a Plan B, C, and D with addendums. I knew I’d have to fight my
instincts, and thank goodness God has placed friends and advisors
around me who are more practiced and accomplished at the art
of this obedience. I’ve been asked by many genuine and excited
people about the event, who’s speaking, who’s praying, and I tell
them, as I tell you, we are earnestly seeking God’s plan for this, and
waiting as we gain affirmation as these things are revealed. We are
prayerfully trusting in the Lord and in His timing, so we ask you
to join us in this as well.
One of our prayer partners in Pennsylvania just happened to be
talking to someone about the Gathering. We were down to lacking
just three or four more states to having someone in all 50 praying
at the same time with us. A visitor from out of town overheard the
conversation. “Do you have Rhode Island covered?” (No.) “You
do now!” The visitors were from Rhode Island, there for a rare
visit with family. This and countless other “coincidences”, which
I believe are affirmations, make me in deeper awe of our Savior
and know that He is all around, over, and in this.
Reverend Mark Driskill, in prayer, was impressed upon to propose a commitment to fasting. Will you join us in this effort, which
for many, began yesterday (Oct. 7) and will end Oct. 17? This can
be anything that you deny yourself and seek the Lord in a focused
and sacrificial manner. Examples are food (food limitations), TV,
a particular luxury, etc. Whenever you would normally do the activity, use that time to pray (in this case for Breathitt County) and
listen to the scripture.
As of now, we plan to be on the courthouse steps rain or shine
at 9 a.m. on Oct. 17. A prayer for weather mercies is certainly
welcome! Children have been on my mind much lately. Jesus
loved and welcomed the little children and we should follow this
example. Some may feel their children may be a distraction and
we trust your judgments and decisions, just know all God’s children
are welcome. If we don’t teach them how to pray and walk in faith,
how will they learn?
Please continue to pray, discuss with your family, friends, and
neighbors about where you feel led to walk in prayer after the corporate gathering prayer time. There will be some suggested routes
with leaders that will be leaving Main Street on foot and will return
to the starting point, but others will want to perhaps drive to different
areas and park, then walk in prayer elsewhere. And remember, we
have asked for as many churches in the county who can and will,
to have an Open Door Prayer Time at their church afterward, so if
you feel led to go pray at your or any church, just ask if it will be
open and for time specifications.
This is an exciting time! Invite people to come. Some may
need to be “drug to the Gathering & Walk!” Let’s fill the streets for
Him. For each other, and for the needs of our county and its people.
Creekside Cabin
By Martha Stoltzfus
The Power of Touch
“He touched me, Oh He touched me,
And Oh the joy that floods my soul…
He touched me and made me whole.” (Song by Wm. Gaither)
Years ago some Jewish mothers were convinced there was
powerful love in the touch of Jesus. At His invitation they brought
their babies and young children to Him for His touch. He took the
children in his arms, put his hands on them and blessed them. (Mark
10:16). The touch of Jesus was also extended to the diseased and the
lepers who were untouchable, the blind, the multitudes, his terrified
disciples, the crippled and even the dead.
We who have been touched by Jesus are privileged to carry
on His touching ministry. Touch the wounded, the weeping, the
diseased, the children, the forgotten, your mother-in-law, the “sinner”, the smelly, those with Alzheimer afflictions; whoever you
encounter on your journey to Jericho, (Luke 10:30).
I remember the power of touch from my childhood. We were
not the touchy, warm- fuzzy kind. We were loved, but not with hugs
and kisses. Perhaps that is why I remember so vividly these events:
My parents and I were in a car going to visit some relatives.
Uncle Johnny and Aunt Emma were Old Order Amish and didn’t
have a car, so they were riding along. It was after dark and very
cold. I was in the back seat, squished between black-cloaked Uncle
Johnny and black-shawled Aunt Emma. My dad and my uncle
were good friends and were having a hearty conversation. Mom
and Aunt Emma were sisters; both were small and quiet. Then my
uncle reached over, took my mittened hand in his big hand, and held
it a long time, stroking it and talking to my father. The warmth of
that communication is still with me. I felt his wordless message,
you are a nice little girl and I enjoy sitting beside you. Another incident comes to mind. Our family was composed
of three sets of children. My widowed mother brought her four
children into the home of her new husband, who had five motherless
children of his own. Soon I was born, and later my sister. There
was plenty of love to go around; also plenty of conflict. One evening
Mother sat down late at the supper table. We had been waiting for
her. We never started any of the three meals a day until all were
seated. She had been crying. In an unusual gesture, Dad reached
over to Mom, caressing her sun-browned hand before our silent
prayer. With a touch, he said without words, “I care about what is
happening to you in all this conflict.” To his children he was saying,
“This family can survive. Let’s stop causing tears.” Touch is powerful; let’s use it to minister. Wesley often reminded us, “Touch the children as they go by.”
Page 4 OBITUARIES
Thursday, October 8, 2015 Jackson Christian Church News
By Pastor Robert Bailey
Are you hearing and doing?
SARAH ELLEN
COCKERHAM
Sarah Ellen Cockerham,
age 79, of Thompsons Station,
TN passed away September 27,
2015, in Nashville, TN. She
was born in Breathitt County,
Kentucky to the late Jesse
and Pearlie Robinson Napier.
Mrs. Cockerham is preceded
in death by her son, Randy
Cockerham;
granddaughter,
Kelly Cockerham; sister, Hattie
Cockerham; brothers, Virgil,
Bob, Grover and Price Napier.
Survived by husband of 62
years, Matthew Cockerham of
Thompsons Station, TN; sons,
Faron Cockerham, Ronnie
Cockerham
and
Edward
Cockerham all of Thompsons
Station, TN; daughter, Anita
Cockerham of Franklin, TN;
brothers, Charles (Stephanie)
Napier of Centerville, TN;
and Larry Napier of Surprise,
AZ; grandson, Philip (Domini)
Pelkey; great-grandchildren,
Joey Voight, Josh Stockdale,
Zachary Pelkey, Savannah
Pelkey, Braylon Pelkey and
Gavin Pelkey.
Funeral services were
conducted 2 p.m., Friday,
October 2, 2015, at Spring
Hill Memorial Funeral Home,
Charles Napier officiating.
Burial in Harpeth Hills
Memory Gardens.
Family
served as pallbearers. Visitation
at 4-8 p.m. Thursday and
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Friday at
SPRING HILL MEMORIAL
PARK, FUNERAL HOME &
CREMATION
SERVICES,
931-486-0059. www.springhillmemorial.com
LANDON LEE GAYHEART
Landon Lee Gayheart, 33,
of Clermont, FL passed away
September 24, 2015. Landon is
preceded in death by his brother,
Joshua Jessie Gayheart.
He is survived by his
mother and stepfather, Lillian
and Rodolfo Meraz of Indiana;
his father, Jessie Gayheart of
Kentucky; two sons, Jessie
Gayheart and Nathan Gayheart
of
Florida;
grandparents,
Patricia and Jack Kelley of
Tennessee, David Clemons of
Arizona; three sisters, Mollie
Sue (Michael) Duggleby of
Ohio, Samantha Reinier and
Olivia Braden of Indiana; two
brothers, Rigoberto Gayheart
and Alonzo Jaramillo III of
Indiana.
Funeral services Tuesday,
Oct, 6, 2015, at 1 p.m. at
the Breathitt Funeral Home
Chapel with Rev. Eldon
Miller officiating. Burial in
the Clemons Cemetery at
Southfork. Breathitt Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Attend the
church
of your
choice
this Sunday
Greetings friends and neighbors! Grace be unto you, and
peace, from God our Father, and from the Lord Jesus Christ! Are
you hearing God’s word and applying it? John 5:24-25 Verily,
verily, I say unto you, He that heareth my word, and believeth
on him that sent me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come into
condemnation; but is passed from death unto life. Verily, verily, I
say unto you, The hour is coming, and now is, when the dead shall
hear the voice of the Son of God: and they that hear shall live.
We are to hear and do God’s Holy Word! James 1:22 But be
ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own
selves. James 4:17 Therefore to him that knoweth to do good, and
doeth it not, to him it is sin.
We should not be dull of hearing God’s Holy Word! Matthew
13:15 For this people’s heart is waxed gross, and their ears are dull
of hearing, and their eyes they have closed; lest at any time they
should see with their eyes, and hear with their ears, and should
understand with their heart, and should be converted, and I should
heal them. Acts 28:25-28 And when they agreed not among
themselves, they departed, after that Paul had spoken one word,
Well spake the Holy Ghost by Esaias the prophet unto our fathers,
Saying, Go unto this people, and say, Hearing ye shall hear, and
shall not understand; and seeing ye shall see, and not perceive:
For the heart of this people is waxed gross, and their ears are dull
of hearing, and their eyes have they closed; lest they should see
with their eyes, and hear with their ears, and understand with
their heart, and should be converted, and I should heal them. Be it
known therefore unto you, that the salvation of God is sent unto
the Gentiles, and that they will hear it. Hebrews 5:11 Of whom
we have many things to say, and hard to be uttered, seeing ye are
dull of hearing. John 5:24-25 Verily, verily, I say unto you, He
that heareth my word, and believeth on him that sent me, hath
everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation; but is
passed from death unto life. Verily, verily, I say unto you, The
hour is coming, and now is, when the dead shall hear the voice of
the Son of God: and they that hear shall live.
We gain faith by hearing God?s Holy Word! Romans 10:17
So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God.
2 Timothy 2:15-16 Study to shew thyself approved unto God,
a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the
word of truth. But shun profane and vain babblings: for they will
increase unto more ungodliness. 2 Timothy 3:16-17 All scripture
is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for
reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: That the
man of God may be perfect, throughly furnished unto all good
works. Hebrews 4:12 For the word of God is quick, and powerful,
and sharper than any twoedged sword, piercing even to the
dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow,
and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart.
In conclusion: The Bible says: Matthew 13:15-16 For this
people’s heart is waxed gross, and their ears are dull of hearing,
and their eyes they have closed; lest at any time they should see
with their eyes, and hear with their ears, and should understand
with their heart, and should be converted, and I should heal them.
But blessed are your eyes, for they see: and your ears, for they
hear. Listen to what God’s word has to say today!
Mountain Gospel Radio
The Word For You Today
99.9 FM,
WILLIAM RAY
“NUB” TURNER
William
Ray
“Nub”
Turner, age 64, passed away
on Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2015,
at the UK Medical Center in
Lexington, Ky. He was born
June 14, 1951, in Manchester,
Ky., and was the son of the
late Fred and Effie (Barrett)
Turner. He was preceded in
death by long time companion:
Della Smith; two sisters: Nancy
Turner and Naomi Turner; one
brother: Edd Turner.
He is survived by two
daughters:
Crystal
Gayle
(Billy) Deaton of Buckhorn,
Ky.; Nikki Collins of Buckhorn,
Ky.; one son: Harvey Ray (Lisa)
Turner of Buckhorn, Ky.; very
special friend: Brenda Johnson
of Altro, Ky.; three sisters:
Maggie Noble of Buckhorn,
Ky.; Patty Sue Collins of
Jackson, Ky.; Beulah (Scott)
Slatten of Versailles, Ky.; three
brothers: Fred Jr. (Ann) Turner
of Booneville, Ky.; Stanley
Turner of Buckhorn, Ky.;
Seaber Turner of Booneville,
Ky.; three grandsons: William
Tyler Dale Deaton and Brysten
Colt Deaton; Johnny Dalton
Ray Turner.
Funeral services were held
on Friday, October 2, 2015,
at 1 p.m. at the Morris Fork
Presbyterian Church at Morris
Fork, Ky., with Chris Turner
and Calvin Bowling officiating.
Burial in the Amerida Morris
Cemetery at Morris Fork,
Ky. Visitation on Thursday
at 5 p.m.at the church with
additional services at 7 p.m.
Deaton Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
www.mountaingospel.org
THURSDAY OCTOBER 8
“Don’t sin by letting anger control you.” Eph 4:26 NLT
CONTROL YOUR ANGER!
Uncontrolled anger is like
jumping into your car, gunning
the engine, and discovering
too late that the brakes don’t
work. The Bible says, “Don’t
stay angry. Don’t go to bed
angry. Don’t give the Devil
that kind of foothold in your
life” (vv. 26-27 TM). Did you
get that? Uncontrolled anger
opens the door to Satan- and
it’s all downhill from there!
So before you say something
you’ll regret and can’t take
back, ask yourself: (1) Is the
relief I’ll get from venting
worth the aftermath? The Bible
says, “A gentle answer turns
away wrath, but a harsh word
stirs up anger” (Pr 15:1 NIV).
By sounding off, you run the
risk of making the finest speech
you’ll ever regret. By its very
nature
anger
encourages
exaggeration, and makes you
say things you can’t retract.
Long after you’ve moved on,
harsh words maintain their
power to wound and divide. (2)
Is it really worth dragging other
people into it? Anger inevitably
affects those around you,
because it’s human to want to
take sides, even if you’ve “no
dog in the fight.” Involving
other people is usually a way
to feed your ego and justify
bad behavior. Don’t do it. (3)
Is my anger appropriate? Anger
over ignorance and injustice
has always led to progress.
But it’s easy to let small stuff
like thoughtless comments
and cranky kids make you
overreact. For anger to have
a healthy result it needs to be
measured and constructive.
Paul says, “The mind controlled
by the Spirit is life and peace”
(Ro 8:6 NIV). It comes down
to a control issue, and a
controlled response is a Christlike response. It always wins.
All content Copyright 2015
by Celebration, Inc. Reprinted
with permission.
This devotional comes
from a quarterly devotional
guide available to listeners of
Mountain Gospel Radio 99.9
FM. If you would like to receive
Morris Fork Church
Soup Bean Dinner
choice of chili or vegetable soup if you prefer
October 17, 2015 at 5 p.m.
At Fellowship Hall at Morris Fork Church
$5 Per Person
We are raising funds for Christmas.
We appreciate your support.
Everyone is invited.
your own quarterly copy of
The Word For You Today, call
us at 666-5006, write us at
1036 Hwy 541, Jackson, KY
41339, email your request to
[email protected],
or visit our website at www.
mountaingospel.org.
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Times-Voice on
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TIMES-VOICE
Not I, but Christ
By Bill Scott
Preparing the Way
John the Baptist came to prepare the way for Christ. How
did he go about preparing the way for the Savior of the world?
According to Luke 3:3, he came preaching a “baptism of
repentance for the remission of sins.” I ask you my brothers and
sisters, what does remission mean? In reference to cancer, when
the doctor walks in and tells you that your loved one’s cancer is
going into remission it is really good news! I suppose many could
answer what remission meant in that scenario, but people tend to
freeze when you talk about the remission of sins in their life. This
is why Jesus came into this world. To save people from their sins.
A man can’t be healed of his cancer unless he goes to the doctor
- or to the Ultimate Physician. I think the message of holiness has
been lost somewhere in translation. The original Greek definition
of remission is the passing over or cancellation of debt. It is clear
though that when one is in remission, the illness is going away.
Repentance is a fundamental truth of Christianity that is being
pushed aside for the sake of making things more attractive to the
world. Repentance will always cost us something, it is not always
comfortable and it most definitely isn’t the most “attractive”
message from the pulpit. But, if a man has an unwillingness to
repent from His sin then does He have true saving faith?
I know this for sure: When I was saved by God’s grace I was
a drug addict, atheist, and knew nothing of the Bible and what it
taught. Notice how I said that I was a drug addict. Most people
would say that once you are an addict you will always be an
addict. This is not true. You choose whether or not to be an addict
or to rely upon the saving grace of the Lord Jesus. When I was
saved that night I knew one thing for sure: I didn’t have to be a
drug addict anymore.
Sinners will always throw blame on everyone else but
themselves. The inward selfishness of man is so vast it will take
until you arrive at eternity to unravel it. Even to those who came
seeking repentance, John the Baptist called them a “brood of
vipers”. But in the light of eternity you can see victory from your
sinfulness while on this earth. This will only come when you put
your FAITH and TRUST in Jesus Christ.
All we have as human beings is faith and trust. If we don’t
have faith and trust in anything then we are depressed, lonely,
betrayed, and hopeless. People these days have all kinds of false
idols to keep them sane. Family, government, toys, TV, video
games, Facebook - you name it and people place faith and trust
in these worldy things which pass for fulfillment. The distractions
abound in this present age, and so does luke-warm Christianity. Placing your faith and trust in Jesus means that you depend on
Him for everything. The message of Christ was never to make us
good people; His message was to make us supernatural people!
We have no authority as a church anymore because we are trading
in the Gospel of freedom from our sin to the «gospel» of tolerance
of sin! Have we forgotten that it says in Acts that we would
receive power when the Holy Spirit comes on us? Since when were ever supposed to abandon what the Bible
teaches in order to “reach the lost.” What separates us from the
atheists? There are some atheists who believe that Jesus was a
good person and great teacher, but not the Lord God. They don’t
believe that His teachings should govern their lives. Sadly, in this
present age the same can often be said of professing «Christians.»
We don›t open our Bibles in a year, yet quickly define God in a
heartbeat. More often than not you will define God in your own
image, then wonder why others will not listen when you talk about
Him. We must be poured out in order to be Spirit filled. We cannot
be full of ourselves and be full of God! When we take repentance out of the Gospel all we have left
is forgiveness. Forgiveness without repentance results in easy
«believism» or an attitude of “I am saved, now I can do what I
want”; thus turning the grace of God into a license to sin! Is that
why Jesus died on the cross!? Absolutely not! He died and was
resurrected so that you may have a lifetime of victory and He will
give it to you if you pursue it!
Matthew 5:33 states, “But seek first the kingdom of God and
His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you.”
Is that what your life looks like? If not, there is good news! Jesus
died the death you deserve. That’s right. Jesus died on the cross
and rose from the grave on the third day. His resurrection has
conquered death! What does that mean? That means that when
you put your faith and trust in Jesus Christ and repent from your
sins, you are forgiven as well! That’s good news! Repent means to
turn away, to change direction, to leave the old you and allow God
to make you new in Christ! He desires to take your wickedness
away and make you righteous! Leave the «god» of your old self
and embrace Jesus. Make Him your all-in-all. Jesus died so you
can have new life. Allow Him the control to give it to you!
Prepare the way for Jesus. Find your prayer closet and ask
Him to reveal what is in your life that is in need of repentance for
the remission of sins. Not one of us is perfect and this is why we
must be dependent on God for our perfections. It is so important
to realize that we are nothing apart from Him and that we will
be nothing before Him. Our whole life could be filled with good
things, but are they God things? Let God be in control of your
life. All of it! I know that there are people praying for revival, but
revival must begin in our own heart.
First Church of God
REVIVAL
Wednesday, Oct. 7 – Sunday, Oct. 11
Evangelists will be former Breathitt County preachers
who are pastors in other areas.
Wednesday @ 7 p.m. – Glennis Sizemore
Thursday @ 7 p.m. – Steve Williams
Friday @ 7 p.m. – Russell Hays
Saturday @ 7 p.m. Greg Hudson
Sunday @ 10:45 a.m. – Bill Carpenter
Special Singing Nightly
Pastor Bobby Hollon
First Church of God • Hwy. 30 West
TIMES-VOICE
Fugate’s Fork News
By Adna Mae Hudson Noble
SARGE says, “You can give without loving, but you can’t
love without giving.”
“With every beat of your heart, you are closer to God.”
“One day I will be what I am becoming.” There’s a little
song we’ve sung since I’ve been a young girl, “He’s Still Working
On Me”.
“The weather never changes in hell.” I was thinking the other
day that there wasn’t any rest in hell, so if you’re headed that way,
you’d better get plenty of rest while here on earth.
“God takes us as we are and makes us what we can become.”
“Church is a hospital for sinners.”
Doug and Austin went to the Kasee Reunion on Sat., Oct. 3,
at the U. K. Auditorium at Quicksand. Doug’s brother, Solomon
“Buddy”, Elsie Mae, and Randy went also. Since Kristy’s passing, I’ve having trouble getting back out into public again. Please
forgive me and pray for me.
Doug’s first cousin, Stanley Noble, was there from Georgetown,
Ky., and Austin sold him one of his “Noah’s Ark” books. Stanley
gave him a $5 tip. He sold a couple other books also.
Stanley and my brother-in-law, Albert Grob, are in a big Harley
Davidson gang in Lexington. Al bought him one that costed about
$30,000.00 not long ago.
Different strokes for different folks! HA! Billie rides it with
him.
Austin bid on me a glass angel with a plaque at the auction,
which said, “You are an angel who made a difference in the lives
of those you’ve touched.” He bought his mom a “rooster” plate
for her birthday on Sun., the 4th. Thanks, Austin.
My special friend, Lois Jones, baked my niece, Michelle Robertson, her beautiful birthday cake for me and brought it down on
Sat. It was chocolate/white with white icing and decorated with
fall colored flowers. She wrote, “Happy 37th Birthday, Michelle”,
in orange icing. Professional job, Lois! Thanks! Austin, Montana,
and I took it to Michelle on Sun. after church. Michelle had made
me some delicious zucchini bread. Thanks, Chelle.
Ruth Williams and I went to Hazard on Sat., the 3rd, for Ruth to
get her some powdered milk for her six baby kittens. The mother
cat disappeared, so Ruth she feeds them with a syringe. I let Ruth
off at the door because it was raining and went to park the car.
When we came back out, I went back to get the car and guess
what? I couldn’t find the car! Ruth came and began helping me
look. It’s a little white car, so it was like finding a needle in a
haystack. We walked and walked ‘til I didn’t think I could walk
another step when I looked in the other isle and here came Ruth
driving “Miss Daisy”. I was so glad to see her. She had another
key and, man, was I glad!
Ruth and I went by Dairy Queen to get our lunch to go and we
headed home! SARGE says, “Keep your words sweet. You may
have to eat. Them.”
“Does God seem far away? Who moved?”
“Preach the Gospel. Use words if necessary.”
A Big Howdy to all our readers. We love ya and may “God
Be With You Till We Meet Again.”
GREEN SIDE UP
By Mary Andrews
Certified nurserywoman working at the Garden Center at True Value
Wow, September sure flew by in a hurry and it’s time to clean
debris out our gardens and flower beds and get ready for winter. A
good use for all the clippings is to make a compost pile and turn
that garden “trash” into “gold” by making good soil from it. Stihl
Products suggests the following:
Ten rules for good compost:
• Gather a combination of nitrogenous (‘green’) and carbonaceous (‘brown’) plant trimmings – mixing lawn clippings with
woody cuttings, for example.
• Remember compost needs air. Never lay the material in a
trench and do not use containers which are closed on all sides.
• Do not place the compost heap on a solid base made of stone,
concrete, etc. The compost needs an ‘earth connection’, so that
earthworms and small organisms can penetrate it.
• Earthworms are beneficial to your compost heap and are
attracted by phlox and elder, for example. Onion skins, chive
residues, coffee grounds, and tea leaves are also favorite foods for
earthworms.
• Create order in your compost heap. For the bottom layer, pile
up coarse shredded material - approximately 8 inches high. On top of
this add mixed, finer materials such as leaves or shredded material.
• Spread lawn clippings thinly to prevent the danger of decay!
• Always cover kitchen waste with soil, as it attracts vermin.
• Avoid totally dry conditions as microorganisms in compost
heaps need moisture.
• Do not water the compost excessively.
• Cover up the finished compost heap.
The composting process takes several months, depending on
the time of year and the ambient temperature. When the compost
has matured it should smell pleasantly of forest soil and fungus.
Tip: If you put shredded waste on a compost heap, subsequent
turning over is not required.
Tip: Passing waste material repeatedly through your garden
shredder provides optimal mixing and aeration. Shredding waste
before placing it on the compost heap speeds up decomposition as
it increases the surface area open to microbes and decomposition
agents.”
While we are blessed with much beauty here in Eastern Kentucky, we also have clay soil to contend with, so it’s beneficial to
make compost to add to our gardens. It can be a simple process or
a more involved system, but it’s surely a better use for our organic
debris than bagging and adding it to a landfill. Think green!
Senior Citizens Happenings
By Jack Niece, Rich Buntin, Director
And the winner is: Ernest Shouse, left. He came close to
guessing the number of jelly beans in a contest at the Senior
Citizens Center. He guessed 210; the actual count was 220. His
prize was a $20 gift card from Kelsey’s Restaurant. Rich Buntin,
right, director, made the presentation.
No two days are alike at the senior citizens center. Some times
people will ask me, “What goes on at the center anyway?”
I thought I would try to answer that question by writing about
what went on the last three days of Sept. and the first two of October,
just an average week.
One of the important events last week was getting flu shots.
Nurses from the Breathitt County Health Department came Friday
and gave shots to everyone who wanted one. That was much appreciated.
Every day seniors play Rook. Competition usually starts as
early as 8:30. There are nearly always at least two tables of four
players each, sometimes three tables. Once in a while that may go
up to four tables.
Cornhole is big at the center. That’s a game both men and
women enjoy. Like Rook, action usually starts early.
Bingo is a favorite of some seniors. The less active especially
enjoy it.
Completing jig-saw or wood puzzles is a fun for some. Every
day some seniors enjoy those puzzles.
Lunch is served every day at about 11:30.
Do you like to clog or line dance? Those are afternoon and
evening events that are open to the public. No charge.
Our vans take seniors grocery shopping, to see a doctor, ot take
care of other business in town.
Some seniors love to sit at a round table and talk, drink coffee,
and check on the well being of friends. Socializing is an important
part of the center’s goals.
Everybody seems to know that the seniors at the center take
a lot of trips.
Rich Buntin, center director, always highlights community
events and encourages seniors’ participation.
On the other hand he’ll come up with something fun to do. For
the last two weeks, for example, the seniors have been guessing how
many jelly beans he had in a jar. The winner got a $20 gift card to
Kelsey’s Restaurant. The winner was Ernest Shouse. He guessed
210. The actual count was 220.
Here’s some upcoming events for the seniors. This week they’ll
be voting for the “Member of the month.”
On the 21st the center is going to Robinson Forest for an outing. They chose that trip by a big majority over Natural Bridge
State Park.
Elder abuse prevention is always being stressed at the center.
Later this month the seniors will be wearing orange one day
to highlight their disapproval of bullying in any form at any time.
The center’s phone number is 666-2550. That’s the number to
call for questions and/or additional info about the center.
NEW DRIVERS
Helena Herald
Brian Smith
Austin Napier
Martha Fugate
LAWSUITS
Cavalry SPV vs. Stacey
Fugate
Midland Funding vs. Jennifer Derossett
Midland Funding vs. Wanda Turner
Midland Funding vs. Melissa Collins, et al.
CVI Loan Trust vs. Barbara
Hounshell
Jackson Hospital Corporation vs. Joyce Miller
Jackson Hospital Corporation vs. Joshua D. Back
Jackson Hospital Corporation vs. Matt Barker Jr.
Griffith Plumbing and
Heating vs. Eddie Baker
DEEDS
Joy Spicer, widow, of Jackson, party of the first part, and
Wilma Spicer Gabbard, married,
party of the second part, a certain tract or parcel of land lying
on the Lower Cut-Off Branch.
Recorded Sept. 25, 2015.
Justin Stacy, single, of
Clayhole, to Dennis Stacy and
Dianna Stacy, husband and
wife, of Clayhole, a certain
tract or parcel of land lying on
Troublesome Creek. Recorded
Sept. 28, 2015.
Carolyn Shirley Mullins,
single, of Beattyville, to Ollie James Mullins and Sherry
Mullins, husband and wife, of
Booneville, a certain tract or
parcel of land lying on Jetts
Creek. Recorded Sept. 29, 2015.
Albert Miller Jr., single, of
Jackson, party of the first part,
and Austin Lovins-Noble, of
Clayhole, party of the second
part, a certain tract or parcel of
land lying on Russell’s Branch.
Recorded Oct. 1, 2015.
MARRIAGES
Kayla Danielle Combs,
25, bookkeeper, of Jackson, to
Raleigh Douglas Jennings, 26,
delivery driver, of Jackson.
Stacy Nicole Daniel, 30,
unemployed, of Booneville, to
Amanda Ruth Helton, 34, cashier, of Booneville.
Onedia Cassidy, 49, retired,
of Jackson, to Wendell Gene
Stepp, 57, truck driver, of Winchester.
Tina Gale Combs, 54,
Board of Education, of Jackson, to Stanley R. Stevens, 59,
retired, of Jackson.
Cassandra Sade Fraley, 28,
customer service, of Jackson, to
Meredith Douglas Carroll, 36,
manager, of Jackson.
Davina Sue Turner, 27,
nurse, of Jackson, to William
Darrell Little, 32, cabinet builder, of Jackson.
Mellissa Mae Campbell,
31, teacher assistant, of Jackson,
to Clintin Jay Taulbee, 36, truck
driver, of Vancelve.
Jessica Justine Combs, 18,
cashier, of Jackson, to Joshua
Blanton Howard, 20, truck
driver, of Jackson.
Lindsey Renee Reed, 16,
student, of Jackson, to Warren
Michael Bowman, 25, sub contractor, of Jackson.
Page 5
Walk on Water
by James David Fugate
“You see, you know how to take the reservation, you just don’t
know how to hold the reservation. And that’s really the most important part of the reservation: the holding. Anybody can just take
them,” said Jerry in one of his Seinfeld episodes. I was reminded
of Jerry’s hilarious comment as I passed the time in the doctor’s
office waiting room, not once, but three times over the past few
days. They call them “waiting” rooms for good reason.
In Jerry’s case, he’d reserved a rental car, but upon arriving to
pick up said car, the agent responded, “We have your reservation,
we just ran out of cars.” In my case it was about appointments and
the seemingly uselessness of the such. One or two hour waits are
typically experienced in “waiting” rooms, even with appointments;
nonetheless, I’m quite thankful for good doctors.
Being in the building business, I’ve had opportunities to work
for a number of doctors, and on one particular occasion figured I’d
turn the tables on the waiting game. I’d established a 7 p.m. appointment with the good doctor at his home to discuss a potential
building project...a house call you could say. Problem was, I’d gone
to an outdoor cookout in the hour preceding and the hamburgers
were slow in getting done; consequently, I figured I’d hang around
a few more minutes to indulge myself. The doc could wait; after
all, I’d killed time in his “waiting” room on numerous occasions.
It would finally be my turn to make him wait.
I hurriedly gulped down my cheeseburger, all the while keeping one eye on my watch and the other on the banana pudding,
but then figured I’d best be on my way to the doc’s house...he’d
waited long enough. Upon arriving, a nice lady directed me to the
living room which had a big, comfortable sofa and a coffee table
filled with lots of magazines. While sinking into the big leather
couch, the nice lady told me to make myself comfortable and then
said something that was all too familiar, “The doctor will see you
shortly.” Forty-five minutes later, and after my perusing through
numerous outdated copies of National Geographic, the doc finally
showed up, “Sorry I’m late; thank you for patiently waiting.” All
too familiar, as well. I should’ve stayed for the banana pudding.
There are other appointments that are infinitely more important,
and one in particular that we’ll most definitely keep. I’m talking
about those that are divine in nature. Have you ever experienced
what you determined to be a strange coincidence, which was so
wonderful that it seemed God was in it in some way? Well, He
probably was. You show up somewhere with no particular agenda,
and while there end up in deep conversation with someone. After
a while, you realize the conversation was spiritually beneficial to
one or both of you. There are countless other examples of divine
appointments.
As I’ve said before, God is not interested in our abilities but
in our availabilities. Are we truly willing to be used by God to
promote His kingdom and to help others who are in dire need? I
believe for the Christian it requires a constant reminding to make
ourselves available...not that God needs reminding...but we do. As
Isaiah said, “Here am I. Send me!” and then be ready for whatever
comes next, because “whatever” will surely come.
I’m afraid we’ve already missed too many of these divine appointments, having been consumed with our own selfish agendas,
but there’s one we won’t miss. “And as it is appointed unto men
once to die, but after this the judgment.” (Hebrews 9:27) That’s
one appointment in which we have no choice but to be punctual.
You might say this earthly life is akin to one big waiting room,
from which one day we’ll hear, “The doctor will see you now.” But
unlike most waiting rooms, those filled with tattered magazines and
flat screens of Judge Judy, ones prone to lull us to sleep, God has
instead strategically placed us where He can best use us in a world
of exciting divine opportunities.
And as I’ve learned with my visits to the doctor, we must also
patiently wait upon God for His endless supply of engagements.
And don’t try turning the tables; never, ever keep Him waiting...not
even for banana pudding...even if we feel we have the opportunity
to do so. We don’t. Oh, how I thank the Good Doctor.
Dylan’s Weekly Report
By Dylan Ray Johnson
Hi everyone. It’s a rainy morning. It’s rained all night. I love to
sit on the porch and listen to it rain. I have academic practice tonight
after school. I have it on Tuesdays and Thursdays, I really enjoy
it. At the end we have an academic meet and we complete against
other schools. It lasts all day long. Last year we had it at Jackson
City School. After academics tonight we have a school dance. I’m
going to go. It’s for the football team. We have fall break next week
from Thursday to Sunday.
My grandma Louise is feeling some better. Please keep the
prayers coming for her. See you next week.
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Page 6
‘INDICTS’ From Front
marked stop sign; and (Count 9)
committed the offense of disregarding a traffic control device
he failed to stop at an official
traffic control device, against the
peace and dignity of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Bail
$75,000 full cash, WAI.
Gary Davidson: The Grand
May 6, 2015, in Breathitt County,
Ky., the above-named defendant,
Gary Davidson (Count 1) committed the offense of criminal
mischief in the first degree when
he damaged a trailer, a mower
and a tractor which belonged to
the Jackson Cemetery causing
a loss of more than $1,000; and
(Count 2) committed the offense
of criminal mischief in the first
degree when he damaged a 1985
Chevrolet truck owned by Ossie
Turner causing a loss of more
$1,000, against the peace and
dignity of the Commonwealth
of Kentucky. Bail $10,000 full
cash, WAI.
William D. Combs and Trevor R. Hays: The Grand Jury
charges that on or about June 14,
the above-named defendants,
William D. Combs and Trevor
R. Hays, committed the offense
of theft by unlawful taking when
they took or exercised control
over money and cigarettes which
belonged to the Apple Market
having a value in excess of
$500, against the peace and
of Kentucky. Bail $25,000 each
full cash, WAI.
Lewis Noble: The Grand Jury
charges that on or about April
18, 2015, in Breathitt County,
Ky., the above-named defendant,
Lewis Noble, (Count 1) committed the offense of manufacture
of methamphetamine when he
possessed two or more items of
equipment used in the manufacture of methamphetamine with
the intent to manufacture methamphetamine; and (Count 2)
committed the offense of possession of drug paraphernalia when
he possessed products used to
inject or otherwise introduce
into the human body a controlled
substance, against the peace and
cash, WAI.
Jeremy Spencer: The Grand
Jury charges that as of Aug. 4,
the above-named defendant,
Jeremy Spencer, (Count 1) committed the offense of flagrant
nonsupport when he persistently
failed to provide support for his
minor children, which resulted
in a arrearage of $1,000 or more;
of nonsupport when he persistently failed to provide support
for his minor child, which resulted in an arrearage of less than
cash, WAI.
Herman Miller: The Grand
Herman Miller, committed the
offense of flagrant nonsupport
when he persistently failed to
provide support for his minor
children, which resulted in an
arrearage of $1,000 or more,
of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Bail $3,700 full cash,
WAI.
Jason Cooper: The Grand
Jason Cooper, (Count 1) committed the offense of flagrant
minor child, which resulted in an
arrearage of $1,000 or more; and
of flagrant nonsupport when he
persistently failed to provide
support for his minor child
which resulted in an arrearage
of $1,000 or more, against the
Justin Taulbee: The Grand
Justin Taulbee, committed the
child, which resulted in an arrearage of $1,000 or more,
WAI.
Orville Turner: The Grand
Orville Turner, committed the
children, which resulted in an
arrearage of $1,000 or more,
WAI.
Jack Allen: The Grand Jury
charges that as of Aug. 4, 2015,
above-named defendant, Jack
Allen, committed the offense
support for his minor child,
which resulted in an arrearage
of $1,000 or more, against the
Richard N. Deaton: The
Grand Jury charges that as of
the fourth day of June 2015, in
Breathitt County, Ky., the abovenamed defendant, Richard N.
Deaton, committed the offense
support for his minor children
in an arrearage of more than
cash, WAI.
Scott Campbell: The Grand
Jury charges that as of the fourth
day of June 2015, in Breathitt
defendant, Scott Campbell, committed the offense of flagrant
minor child(ren) in an arrearage
of more than $1,000, against the
Darren Alexander: The
Grand Jury charges that as of
the fourth day of June 2015,
above-named defendant, Darren Alexander, committed the
child(ren) in an arrearage of
more than $1,000, against the
Scott Gross: The Grand Jury
charges that as of the fourth
defendant, Scott Gross, committed the offense of flagrant
minor child(ren), which resulted
cash, WAI.
David Gross: The Grand
Jury charges that as the fourth
defendant, David Gross, committed the offense of flagrant
minor child(ren), which resulted
cash, WAI.
Happy 10th Birthday
Conner Lee Deaton
October 11, 2015
From: Deaton and Marshall Relatives
From all your family!
WE LOVE YOU
Happy 2nd Birthday
Hunter Allshouse
October 6, 2015
Dr. Michael Herald of Hazard ARH Regional Medical
Center was inducted as President of the Kentucky Society
of Health-System Pharmacists (KSHP) on October 2, 2015.
Established in 1960, KSHP is an organization that works on
behalf of all health system pharmacists. As the organization’s president, Dr. Herald will work to carry out strategic
plans that will continue to expand the role pharmacists play
in taking care of patients. He will work with pharmacists
from the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy, Sullivan University College of Pharmacy, the Board of Pharmacy, and many other health systems during his tenure. Dr.
Herald states that his service as the Coordinator of Clinical
Pharmacy Services at Hazard ARH for over 15 years and
as the Residency Program Director for the last 5 years has
prepared him well for this new leadership role.
Nakisha Pergram joins HCTC
faculty in communications
Nikki Pergram
Watching the improvements
of her students in the classroom is one of the reasons
Nikki Pergram loves teaching. “I enjoy getting to know
students and connecting with
them on a personal level and
seeing them improve,” Ms.
Pergram said, who has joined
Hazard Community and Technical College as the new communications faculty member,
based at the Lees College
Campus.
Nikki is teaching both Basic Public Speaking and Introduction to Interpersonal
Communication in person and
online. Her classes include
lectures, visual presentations,
and videos as well as quizzes,
exams, one-on-one work, and
group projects.
Now in her tenth year of
teaching, Nikki has taught at
the University of Kentucky,
Morehead State University, and Bluegrass Community and Technical College.
“While I did enjoy working
at the university level, I feel
more of a connection to students at the community college level,” she said.
“I love what I do. I tell my
students my hope for them is
that they find a job they love
as much as I do. This is what I
was meant to do. I love teaching and I am excited to be a
part of the HCTC community,” she said.
Nikki enjoys physical fitness exercises, reading, playing tennis, crocheting, and
baking. She also enjoys “all
things French” and values the
time she visited France.
She holds a master’s degree
and bachelor’s degree from
Morehead State University.
Ms. Pergram now resides in
Jackson.
‘ARRESTS’ From Front
participated in the raid.
Arrested were 64-year-old Naomi Johnson and Robert Lee Abner,
34, both of 1510 Town Hill Road.
Johnson has been charged with
expired registration plates, expired
registration receipt, and failure
to produce an insurance card.
After searching the car, officers
also charged Johnson with drug
paraphernalia, first offense manufacturing methamphetamine, first
offense trafficking in controlled
substance, and first offense unlawful possession of meth precursor.
Johnson was transported to Kentucky River Medical Center for
decontamination and treatment.
She was released after being
treated and medically cleared for
Happy 86th Birthday
Wilma Jean Terry
jail staff.
Abner was arrested for first
offense manufacturing methamphetamine, first degree possession
of a controlled substance, drug
paraphernalia, and trafficking
in a controlled substance. After
attempting to flee, Johnson was
captured and charged with fleeing
or evading police second degree,
resisting arrest, and giving an
officer a false name and address.
Johnson was also taken to Kentucky River Medical Center for
decontamination and treatment.
Officers reported that he dropped
a syringe from his sock. He was
medically released to jail staff
following decontamination and
treatment.
Deputy Clemons thanked all
officers involved in this joint effort and stated that their assistance
was greatly appreciated.
NOTICE
The Breathitt County Fiscal Court will meet in special session on Thursday, October 8, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. in the Breathitt
County Courtroom regarding the acceptance of special districts
tax rates and setting of the County’s tax rates, funding for FEMA
projects, 2016 ADF Funding through KRADD and payment of
fees for Coroner’s Office Labor Board claim.
Love, Dad, Mom, Harley, Hayden,
Nonny, Pap, Aunt D., Nita and Family
NOTICE
Trick or Treat Night
Saturday, October 31 will be observed as TRICK OR TREAT
NIGHT in the City of Jackson between the hours of 6 p.m. to
8 p.m. It will be restricted to children not over the age of 13
years old. Parents are cautioned to CHECK ALL TREATS
their children receive before they eat them. We ask you to please
observe these regulations in observance of Halloween. Also, we
ask all motorists to drive with extreme caution while children
are out on this evening of October 31, 2015.
/s/Rose Wolfe, Mayor
City of Jackson, Kentucky
BHS Class of 1970
(45th Class Reunion)
October 17th
Tailgate party 11 a.m. (ending time open)
Keenland Race Track Tailgate area
Bring own food and drinks
Dinner afterwards at local restaurant
For more information
859-227-5140.
FREE DENTAL CLINIC
Provided by “Smile Faith”
Monday October 12, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and
Tuesday, October 13, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
The dentist and staff will be providing cleanings, fillings,
and extractions at no cost to you!
This is for people who do not have insurance or have
insurance with high deductibles.
First come, first serve.
This event will be held at the Happy Church which is
located just off Quicksand road near the Lions Club.
Seating will be in the Happy Church where refreshments
will be provided while waiting.
(606) 693-0384
www.facebook.com/thehappychurch
www.thehappychurch.org
TIMES-VOICE
Page 7
Riverside Christian School…COVERING THE CAMPUS
Brooke Hall, Student Council president.
Lower Lights travel
The Lower Lights,
Riverside’s traveling youth
choir, received a special firsttime invitation. They were
invited to sing at the First
Baptist Church in Franklin,
North Carolina. They accepted.
The choir plus several staff
left Saturday morning in two
vans. Over night supplies and
sound equipment required the
need of a trailer to be pulled by
one van.
The group arrived in
Franklin and met some folks
from the church at a place called
The Fun Factory.
The young people spent
about two hours trying their
hands at a number of different
machines. It is a place similar to
Gatti Town. After a long ride it
was a real fun time for the choir
members.
Next they went to the
church, unloaded all their
supplies, set up some, and then
had pizza with some folks from
the church. The group camped
out overnight in the church.
The next morning they
prepared for their performance
of “The Star Factor.” Several
Lower Light members were
unable to make the trip. Thus
some members learned a second
part to fill in as needed.
The group gave a very
fine performance and
was greatly enjoyed by the
church congregation. That
was evidenced by the very
enthusiastic applause.
One special part of the trip
was having the opportunity to
spend time with Deane and Lib
Lauffer, former Riverside staff
members. After 21 years of
service here, they retired and
moved to Franklin. They are
active members of the Franklin
Church and played a key role
in making our group welcome.
After the morning service
everyone was invited to the
fellowship hall for a Meal for
Missions (Mexican Menu).
Then the Lower Lights group
returned home and very thankful
for all the support they received
in Franklin.
The choir just had a second
performance at the Krypton
Brethren Church in Perry
County. The folks at Krypton
were celebrating their 23 rd
Homecoming and having a
singspiration.
Student Council induction
The Student Council held
its official induction service to
confirm the membership of the
Council for this school year.
Everyone gathered in
the gym and Miss Huber, the
Student Council advisor, opened
the program with prayer.
She was followed by Brooke
Hall, Student Council president,
who welcomed everyone and
spoke about leadership. “We
understand that we are to go
above and beyond the call of
duty in order to provide good
examples [of leadership] for
our fellow classmates,” she said.
Each member of the Council
Front row, l-r: Jasmine Melson, Katie Petty, Jordan Neace, Lexie Bush, Paul Champ; second row, l-: Alex Chapman,
Nicole Noble, Brandon McGuin, April Elam, Jimmy Strong, Brooke Hall; third row, l-r: Miss Huber, Michael Roberts, Ashlyn
Stephens,Ephraim Champ, Wesley Voth, Ethan Potter, Carlin Champ,Rose Haddix, Judah Voth.
is serving on a committee with
specific goals. Miss Huber
introduced each committee and
the members came forward.
One member spoke for each
committee.
Jimmy Strong, speaking for
the Leadership Committee, said,
“We have personally made it our
goal to help you with every day
life academically, socially, and
spiritually.” That committee
also includes Brooke Hall,
Wesley Voth and Malin Voth.
Ethan Potter, speaking
for the Community Service
Committee, said, “We want to
make it our responsibility to do
what is best for our community
here at school and the greater
community as well.” That
committee also includes Ashlyn
Stephens, Ephraim Champ,
April Elam and Paul Champ.
Alex Chapman, speaking
for the Encouragement
Committee, said, “We would
like to build a layer of self
confidence within the students
so they can strive to do their
best in school and in life.” That
committee also includes Judah
Voth, Brandon McGuin, Ariel
Stephens, Jordan Neace, Lexie
Bush, and Rose Haddix.
Nicole Noble, speaking for
the Spirit Committee, said, “It
is our goal to help each student
at Riverside be excited about
school and learning.” That
committee also includes Jasmine
Melson, Carlin Champ, Katie
Petty, Michael Roberts, Wesley
Voth and Malin Voth.
Miss Huber said, “I am
looking forward to a great year
with you [Student Council].
Then President Hall shared
her hopes for the new year: “to
bring students closer together,
to encourage students to follow
Christ, to build better and
stronger relationships among
the student body.”
Next Miss Huber
recognized several Activity
Groups at school. Every student
7-12 was encouraged to join one
of those groups. The groups are
Worship Team, Academic Team,
Beacon Staff, Ecology Club, and
Campus TLC.
In closing each Council
member lit a candle, from a
center one, and then formed a
channel. Remaining students
and staff filed out that way.
Riverside Christian School
Alumni Day/
Homecoming is just
a few days away
Riverside Christian School
is bringing together some
traditions and some new events
for the annual Alumni Day/
Homecoming to take place
Saturday, October 17, 2015.
All alumni and all other
former students are invited to
attend, all day or any part of the
day. For those who never attended
RCS nearly every event of the day
is open to the public. There is no
charge to come on campus.
The traditional Alumni
Auction will begin at 10:30
am. There will be a variety of
items, some small, some large.
A 1981 Camaro in great shape
is included. The proceeds from
the auction will go to the Alumni
Association and they in turn help
the school in a variety of ways.
In the morning and into the
afternoon there will be several
very interesting Outdoor Expo
displays and demonstrations
centered in and around the log
cabin. Some of the exhibits
will be Eddy Fields with
Rowdy Mountain Outfitters,
Lee Hampton with the Wild
Turkey Federation, Todd Duff
with Jak’d Up Outdoors and
Treezn Camo, also Hoyt Bow
Company will bring a trailer for
bow shooting. Plus Cardinal
Automotive will have some
trucks on display. This is all
open to the public.
After the auction there will
be a time for Family Games in
the gym from 2- 4 p.m. Parents
and their sons and daughters can
participate together in these.
Next on the agenda will
be three basketball games, one
for grade school at 5 p.m., one for
varsity Rams and Lady Rams at
6:30 p.m., and one for Alumni at 8
p.m. Concessions will be sold then.
A highlight of the day will
be the making and selling of
homemade ice cream. Also
throughout the evening there
will be cake walks, half court
shots, alumni recognition and
reception, luminaries, etc.
Donations for the auction
would be greatly appreciated.
For more information call 606666-2359.
written by Leigh Anne Florence and illustrated by Chris Ware
Chapter 4
After getting permission from Mom to log on her
computer, I sat down and began my heavy duty
research.
First I turned on the radio to the disco station. I’d
been hooked since Mom and Dad first let us listen
to disco. Immediately I heard my favorite disco tune
called Stayin’ Alive. After singing ah, ah, ah, ah,
Stayin’ Alive, Stayin’ Alive, I started my research
and looked up the word “entrepreneur.” The
dictionary said an entrepreneur was someone who
took risks and used their creativity to make a profit.
Looking at the definition, another link caught my
eye: Four Easy Steps to Becoming an Entrepreneur.
I clicked on it and began reading.
1. Assess your personality. Are you a risk-taker?
Do you have strong people skills? I love people —
and one time I swam in the baby pool without my
floaties, so I’m definitely a risk-taker.
2. Develop your idea. It doesn’t have to be brand
new, but it has to be better than what’s on the
market. I wasn’t exactly sure what my idea was, but
I was sure it would be brilliant.
3. Research the market. Is there a need for your
product? Has it been created before? I made a note
to check out the competition.
4. Set a goal and make a plan. I knew all about
goals and plans.
I decided to start with number three and check out
other entrepreneurs and inventors here in Kentucky.
“What’cha doing?” Chloe asked as she entered the
room.
“Researching Kentucky inventions,” I replied.
“Can I help?” Chloe asked.
“Sure!” I said as Chloe joined me. I could always
count on Chloe to find information on the internet.
True to form, she typed in a few words, hit “enter,”
and pulled up a page of Kentucky’s most well-
SPONSORED by:
M
Media in Education
Lexington Herald-Leader & Kentucky.com
known inventions and inventors.
“This list is endless,” Chloe said before reading
aloud.
“The four winged plane called the quadroplane.
Aspercreme was invented by John Sperti.
John Fitch from Bardstown invented a type of
steamboat.
Bibb lettuce was created by John Bibb in his
Frankfort greenhouse.
Maxwell House Coffee.
Nathan Stubblefield from Murray invented a
precursor to the radio and wireless phone.
The first handheld machine gun.
Listen to this, Woody,” Chloe announced. “The
first traffic light was created in Kentucky by Garrett
Morgan from Paris, Kentucky. He decided folks
needed traffic lights after he saw a horse-drawn
carriage and a car collide. This man also invented
the gas mask.
The cheeseburger was invented in Louisville by
John and Margaret Kaelin.”
I listened, amazed at each one.
“The Post-It Note.
Kentucky Fried Chicken.
The song Happy Birthday to You.
And the lightbulb has a Louisville, Kentucky
connection. Thomas Edison lived in Louisville for a
year until he was fired from his job. Sixteen years
later he returned to Louisville to bring his lightbulb
to an exposition.”
“Wow!” I said. “Anything else?” I asked when Chloe
finally took a break.
“Corvettes weren’t invented here but they are made
in Kentucky.
The first
enamel bathtub
was made in
Louisville. And
there are things
that weren’t
necessarily invented here, but Kentucky gets credit
for such as the high five and the jump shot.”
The list was longer than I had expected. I figured
inventions were from overseas or places like New
York City, but Dad always says, “Woody, it doesn’t
matter where you were born, where you live, or how
much money you have or don’t have. It all comes
down to hard work and determination.”
Clearly, these entrepreneurs definitely knew about
hard work and determination.
“Listen to this, Woody,” Chloe said with wide eyes.
“Nationally televised show is coming to
Kentucky. The Fish Bowl is looking for Kentucky
entrepreneurs. Do you have an invention that could
change the world? If so, apply to be a contestant on
The Fish Bowl. You could win money to make your
dream become a reality. Money will be rewarded
for the top three inventions. Deadline to apply is
Tuesday. Call 1-800-I-Invent.”
“I have to apply,” I said, dialing the digits.
Immediately someone answered and put me on
hold.
“What’ll you invent?” Chloe asked, while I listened
to music on the phone.
I scratched my head. It seemed I was always saying
“I wish I had a…” but at the moment, I couldn’t
think of anything. While on hold, Chloe and I
brainstormed.
“A collar with a pocket,” Chloe suggested.
“Cat-food-flavored dog food,” I added. “And a silent
vacuum cleaner.”
“A magic pill we swallowed once to cover all our
vaccinations,” Chloe announced.
“Indoor plumbing for dogs,” I added.
We were on a roll when Mom called us from the
other room. “Please finish your chores and take
a bath.”
“Maybe you could invent a robot that does our
chores,” Chloe giggled, logging off the computer.
Still holding, I had the most brilliant idea.
Times-Voice Directory
TIMES-VOICE
Firearms & Supply Co.
312 Main Street
160
Campton, KY
Jones Lawn Care
JERRY MILLER
OWNER CELL 606-233-2468
BUSINESS PHONE 606-439-3999
Lawn Care At Affordable Prices.
SERVICES INCLUDE:
(606) 668-6826
Guns, Ammo and hunting supplies!
HOURS: 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Monday – Friday
9 a.m. – 3 p.m. – Saturday
J&J SEAMLESS GUTTERING
PHONE & FAX (606) 272-6125 OR (606) 439- 3999
P.O. BOX 291 • JACKSON, KY 41339
Home: (606) 666-4816
Cell: (606) 634-4866
AUTO PARTS
HUTCH AUTOMOTIVE
615
15 North
100Hwy
Highway
15 S. J
J (Old
Western
Auto
building)
etts
Shopping
Center
Jackson,
KY 41339
Phone (606) 666-7546 • (606) 666-7547
Fax (606) 666-7548
Church Directory
This space is
available! Call the
Times-Voice
J&J CONSTRUCTION
•Grass Cutting •Weed Eating •General
Property Maintenance & Clean-ups.
Contact Bill Jones
10 Lois Lane, Hardshell KY 41348
Greg Robinson
Nick Napier
Owners
NOW HIRING
This space is
available! Call the
Times-Voice
at 666-2451
GRIFFITH
Plumbing & Heating
• Air Conditioning • Boilers • Welding • Backhoe
• Electric • Gasoline Tanks • Sewer & Water
Plants Quality Service Since 1952
FREE ESTIMATES • PLANNING SERVICE
666-2316 338 Broadway Jackson, KY
6:00 P.M.
Page 8
!"#$%&'()**+#$,(-&%".
We offer 15 colors of our #1 grade metal roofing tin cut to
the inch. With a 40 year limited warranty this ensures a roof that
will last for years. We also have 29 gauge Galvalume. We carry all
metal roofing accessories. Give us a call at
606-593-7080 or fax 606-593-7071. Or stop by at:
!"#$%&'(()%*(+,#
Phone-in orders welcome
Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sat. 8a.m. - 12:00 noon
Located 1.5 miles south of Booneville on Highway 11 @ Lone Oak Industrial Park
Medical Directory
at 666-2451
Attorney Directory
This space is
available! Call the
DR. ZULUETA CLINIC
Diabetes Endocrine Center
95 Jackson Heights Dr., Suite 201
Phone (606) 693-1078
Primary Care/Family Medicine
Times-Voice
Bruce Herald
at 666-2451
1140 Main Street Jackson
Looking for
a dependable
electrician?
and specialty services provided.
We do in-house labs.
FAMILY MEDICAL SPECIALTY CLINIC
Melecio Abordo, Jr., M.D.
Internal Medicine/Cardiology
•Call 693-0199
•12 Jackson Heights Drive
• Mary Lisa Eldridge, PA-C • JesusAgomaa, M.D.
Appointments Available
Walk-ins always welcome
Family Pharmacy
This space is
265 Hwy. 15 South
available! Call the
Jackson, KY 41339
Times-Voice
606-666-5519
at 666-2451
Owners - Everette & Portia Dunaway
St. Mark’s Family
and Speciality Clinic
Central Kentucky Therapy Services
(Outpatient Physical Therapy)
Al Meives, PT
June Abadilla,
MD both worlds—a
AGAPE BUILDING SERVICES, INC. brings you the
best of
Auto, Orthopedic, Work, Neuro, Injuries
Internal
medicine/Pulmonology
personalized custom design of your dream home, and the top construction team
Most insurances accepted/Medicare
Allyson Fugate ARNP
in the area to make it reality.
8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Mon-Fri
4 Jackson Heights Dr. Jackson, KY 41339
Phone (606) 693-9644 Fax (606) 693-9643.
Phone (606) 666-7040 Fax(606) 666-7088
Accepting New Patients
Walk-ins welcome • Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Walmart
Plaza 1550 Hwy 15 S Jackson
visit us online: www.fmsclinic.com
Breathitt Wire Works, LLC
Commercial & Residential
Justin Goncus
Master Electrician
Create a new habit this year,
Attend the church
of your choice
New Hope
Community
Baptist
Church
CE 64864 ME 64812
Matthew 13:32
Call today 606-272-1810
[email protected]
Justin’ time to get the job done right!
Romans 6:23
May
we
allallresolve
morelike
likeJesus
Jesus
2014
May
we
resolveto
to be
be more
inin
2015
Look for the blue roof near the junction of KY 30 W and KY 52
AGAPE BUILDING SERVICES, INC
JAMES DAVID FUGATE - 606-454-0125
Stackable Walls
Pastor James David Fugate
and New Hope congregation
warmly welcome you
Sunday School Breakfast 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Youth Meal 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday Youth Group 6:00 p.m.
...but be transformed by the renewing of your mind...(Romans 12:2)
MORE VERSATILE THAN CONCRETE, IDEAL FOR RETAINING WALLS
New Hope Community Baptist Church - Where Hope Comes to Life
Want to be part of the Times-Voice Directory?
Call Cheryl at 666-2451
for more information.
TIMES-VOICE
Page 9
BREATHITT CO. SCHOOLS
SCHOOL NEWS
Headstart Happenings Empowering citizens
GEARed UP for Social Media
to live healthier lives
Social Media is a very powerful tool in keeping up with
information in today’s society. Let’s face it…almost everyone
has a FaceBook account! GEAR UP Breathitt County has a very
strong social media presence. The school and community can
keep up with what is going on in the schools through these tools.
Recently, their social media toolbox got a little bit larger thanks
to two BHS students.
Maykala Fugate and Tiffany Epperson, 11th grade students at
BHS, used their leadership skills to create an Instagram account for
GEAR UP Breathitt County. They have uploaded several photos
of activities to the account already. They will be maintaining the
account throughout the school year so that school and community
members can see all the latest happenings with GEAR UP.
Alonzo Fugate, academic specialist for GEAR UP, stated,
“The students in the GEAR UP program are amazing. I am so
thankful for all of the students who take on these leadership roles
and continue to improve their schools. Maykala and Tiffany are
outstanding students, and I am very proud of them.”
To find the Instagram account, just search for GEAR_UP_
BREATHITT_COUNTY on Instagram. You can also find GEAR
UP Breathitt County on Twitter and Facebook.
GEAR UP is a partnership grant with Berea College.
Ms. Sloas, Ms. Carolyn and Ms. Arlina’s
Highland-Turner Preschool News
Ms. Odessi with the preschool class.
Ms. Odessi Steinmetz visited our classroom and read “Bugs
in My Hair” by David Shannon. This is an informative book about
head lice and how to get rid of them. The author discusses the
shame and humiliation of having bugs in your hair and states when
you go to school, or have play dates, chances are good you may
get lice.The story also talks about the difficult removal procedure,
from zero-tolerance, to medicated oil to a nit comb is depicted
in this story. We would like to thank Ms. Odessi for visiting our
classroom.
Breathitt County needs a physical. Our community is
regularly rated as one of the unhealthiest cities in the United
This has been a very busy week of learning about community States by many measures of wellness.
helpers and how they keep us safe. We had some very special
Improving the health of citizens is a complex but critivisitors stop by that included: Dennis Spicer, Ben and Tyler from cal issue. Many of the diseases affecting us, including heart
ArrowMed Ambulance Service, and Charles and Lloyd from the disease, diabetes, and obesity, can be drastically reduced
Fire Department. We would like to thank all of you that helped to through emphasis on healthier lifestyles and behaviors. The latmake this a memorable lesson to the children. est research recommends that communities work to increase the
We would also like to thank Mrs. Susan and Mrs. Misty for
ability of individuals to develop healthy habits, including making
letting us stop by the library this week and learn about librarians
smart choices around food and exercise. A healthy city has lower
and listen to you read us some books and complete a craft. We have been busy learning many new things the past couple healthcare costs, has more successful students, is attractive for
of months. During the month of September, we observed Grand- economic growth, and possesses a more productive workforce.
The 2015-2016 Sixth Grade Academy has taken on the
parents Day at Head Start. We were so happy at the wonderful
turnout on this day. To see the smiling faces on the children as challenge of encouraging healthy behaviors in Breathitt Countheir grandparent(s) arrived. To know that the grandparent(s) were ty. Students have been debating the issues of clean food, susbeing a positive role model on the lives of these young children tainable farming methods, and food justice in Kentucky and
and what a positive, uplifting experience this was for all involved. Breathitt County.
We would like to say thank you to all the grandparents that took
Jessica Ritchie, Breathitt County’s Extension Agent for
this opportunity to share in a meal with their child and leave a last- 4-H Youth Development, invited students to visit the Breaing impression on them. thitt County Farmers’ market on Aug. 28. The Breathitt CounIf you are or know someone interested in sending their ty Cooperative Extension Service sponsored a farm fresh meal
child(ren) to Head Start, please call Brenda at 666-8585. Our Head of ribeye steak sandwiches from the Chop Shop and locally
Start is NAEYC Accredited and a 4 STAR Rated Program. Help raised food and exercise. A healthy city has lower healthcare
your child get a head start in life, enroll today.
costs, has more successful students, is attractive for economic
growth, and possesses a more productive workforce.
During our visit, the Breathitt County Cooperative Extension Service sponsored a farm fresh meal of ribeye steak
sandwiches from the Chop Shop and locally raised corn and
veggies. Mrs. Martha Yount led the students in a discussion
about the nutritional values of the foods they were getting
ready to consume and the differences in eating locally grown
foods as opposed to foods that are transported thousands of
miles. After the great meal, Dr. David Ditsch led the students
on a tour of the Robinson Center for Appalachian Resource
Sustainability and discussed current research being conducted
at the facility.
September attendance
These students in Mrs. Clara Gabbard’s LBJ preschool class
were in attendance every day in September.
Mr. Noble gave each student a special treat that day. A big
thank you to our parents for their support in encouraging good
attendance. You are setting a good example for them by stressing
the importance of coming to school. This will pay off later in life.
SMS SBDM Meeting to be held
The SMS Site Based Decision Making Council will have
their regularly scheduled meeting on Tuesday, October 13,
at 3:30 p.m. in the SMS Conference Room.
The public is welcome to attend.
Health Educator Brenda Buntin from the Breathitt County
Health Department visited our classroom. She presented an
educational video about oral health: “Dr. Rabbit and The Legend
of Tooth Kingdom! The video features Dr. Rabbit and Dr.
Brushwell — two cartoon dentists who will lead children through
the discoveries of oral health. The video also focuses on prevention
and teaches good oral health practices that help children’s smiles
last a lifetime.
Tooth Kingdom is a magical place kids will want to visit again
and again. Once they’ve experienced the legend, children will be
eager to take care of their own bright smiles. This engaging tale
begins in a modern-day dental office, where children are finishing
up their dental checkups. But before long, they are magically
transported to a time and place long ago - where the smiles of
Tooth Kingdom are under attack by Sorcerer Plakula and the
Plaque Monsters!
We would like to thank Ms. Buntin for visiting our classroom
and teaching the students about good oral health and how to make
it a permanent part of their lives.
SMS
to host Open House
Parents are invited to attend Open House at Sebastian Middle
School on Wednesday, Oct. 14, 4 - 6 p.m. Report Cards will be
given out and teachers will be available to meet with parents/
guardians. The event will also feature a Kids First KY Internet
Safety Workshop, as well as presentations by the Kentucky High
Education Authority (KHEAA) and KY-ASAP. Light refreshments
will be provided by GEAR UP. All SMS families are welcome and
encouraged to attend.
Page 10 Thursday, October 8, 2015
TIMES-VOICE
JACKSON CITY SCHOOL
SCHOOL NEWS
Catalyst leaders travel to to UK
By: Brittany Barnett
Catalyst Team Members from JCS and BHS visiting
UK’s campus.
On Tuesday, Sept. 22, the tenth grade leadership team
traveled to the University of Kentucky.
While there, they toured the College of Agriculture, Food,
and Environment.
They also toured the main campus and had the opportunities
to see a dorm room, classrooms, and a glimpse of student life.
Catalyst member Haley Turner said, “It was a great
opportunity and this trip made me look forward to going to
college in the future.”
The tenth grade leadership team is a joint effort with Breathitt
County Schools and Breathitt County 4-H.
Mentoring begins at JCS
By: Morgan Trent
Kindergarten Korner
By: Taylor Brown
JCS fifth grade takes archaeology trip
By: Haley Barrett
Brady Tincher learning about archery.
L to R: First Place: Addison Curtis, Second Place: Colin
Pugh, Third Place: Abigail Clemons and Fourth Place:
William Dieringer.
This week in Mrs. Hollan’s class, they have been working on
the letters “H” & “R.”
With this, each student got to build a hot rod car with their
dad or a male figure they look up to.
On Friday, the class visited the park to race their cars they had
made earlier in the week.
They had two different heats, a girls’ heat and a boys’ heat.
Here, the top two winners from each category got to move on and
be in the final four.
The winners include, first place- Addison Curtis, second
place Colin Pugh, third place Abigail Clemons, and fourth place,
William Dieringer.
Mrs. Hollan is very proud of all her students!
High Attendance Day at JCS
By: Shey Trent
On Friday, Sept. 18, Jackson Independent School’s fifth grade
class had a field trip to Red River Gorge.
Ms. Reynolds, thought this would be a great idea for fifth
grade students because they are studying how Native Americans
used resources in their environment to survive.
While the students were there, they were divided into different
groups and visited different stations.
Each station had different learning activities for the students.
The stations included pottery making with clay, bows
and arrows, target shooting/ spear throwing, pump drill (made
necklaces), preparing hides for clothing/ rugs, green beans
(informational station), food stations such as corn meal and corn
prep, basket weaving, and stone bowl making/ hatchet making.
The students had a wonderful time, learned a lot, and kept
interest throughout the whole day.
Josh Sparks speaks to
Jackson City students
By: Morgan Trent
Lexie Little and Emory Turner visit mentor Stacy Linn.
As part of national Gear Up week, JCS kicked off this year’s
mentoring program.
Students in grades eighth, tenth, and eleventh were introduced
to mentors and got an opportunity to mix and mingle and sign up
for their mentoring group.
Mentors consist of school staff, administration, and
community volunteers.
Each mentor will be assigned three to four students to him/
her.
Groups will meet monthly for special activities such as
college and career guidance, leadership, and guidance programs
The JCS Leadership Team is mentoring 9th graders.
These students will also meet monthly for activities.
GEAR Up Academic Specialist Mrs. Henson-Little said,
“Mentoring gives our students an opportunity to develop a special
relationship with an adult they do not get in a regular classroom
setting. We are very thankful to all our volunteer mentors who
help with this program.”
JCS mentoring is part of the GEAR Up program, a partner in
education with Berea College.
Mallie Herrington helping Travis Combs with a magic trick.
Josh Sparks is a JCS alumnus.
Fall Break at Jackson City
By: Albert Turner
Fall Break at JCS was Oct. 2 – 9.
While many students enjoy relaxing at home, many
choose to take vacations.
Junior Abidell Thomas planed to go to Caribe in Orange
Beach, Alabama.
Sean Howard is another junior student who had big
plans for Fall Break.
He planned to travel to Chattanooga, Tennessee and
then Tuscaloosa, Alabama after there, he went to Mobile,
Alabama.
Christian Collins, a sixth grader, planned on going to
Tennessee for Fall Break.
Jalen Turner, another sixth grader, went to Alabama.
He planned on going to water parks and doing some
shopping.
Bentley Tincher, first grader, and his family stayed in
a cabin at the lake for a weekend.
The thing he is looked forward to the most was
swimming.
Miles Hollan, another first grader, planned on going to
Pensacola, Florida.
He said he is looked forward to the beach and swimming.
He hoped to see a dolphin while there.
Ms. Britni Tincher has the most exciting plans of
anybody in the school! She got married over Fall Break at
the Providence Pentecostal Church on Oct. 3.
Everyone at JCS is so happy for her and Josh Back,
both JCS alumni!
Principal Yount and Superintendent Morris would like
to wish all JCS students and their families a safe and happy
fall break.
Mahayla Auxier and Gabi Church enjoying cotton candy
on High Attendance Day.
Sept. 24 was High Attendance Day across Kentucky.
To celebrate this important day, every student present was
treated with a bag of cotton candy, a coupon for a free ice cream
cone at Dairy Queen, and a magic show from JCS alumnus Travis
Combs.
These incentives were meant to motivate students to come
to school not only on September 24th, but every day of the week.
The goal was to receive perfect attendance (100%), however,
JCS only reached 98.99% attendance.
JCS is very proud of this accomplishment and looks forward
to high attendance rates for the rest of the year.
Remember, if you aren’t here, you can’t learn!
A special thank you goes to Travis Combs, everyone who
helped with cotton candy, and Jackson Dairy Queen.
Josh Sparks is a JCS alumnus who furthered his education
after graduating from JCS in 2004.
After graduating from Berea College, Josh traveled to New
Mexico with Teach for America.
While in New Mexico teaching science, Josh wrote a grant
for “safe science” for the community.
This allowed the students to be able to perform labs and
various other science activities.
He is now the Director of Teacher Leadership Development
for Teach for America.
Josh trains and places teachers from around the United States
and brings them back to Eastern Kentucky to advance education
in those areas.
While talking to the students, Josh encouraged the students
to get a job they love and want to do, rather than getting a job that
pays well that they will dread.
Everyone at JCS would like to thank Josh for his visit and
congratulate him on his success!
Mrs. Pugh’s Star Student
By: Marisa Boyd
Subscribe to Times-Voice
In-County $27
Out-of-County-$35
Mail your check or money order to
P.O. Box 999 • Jackson, KY 41339
Jhett Raleigh
This week, Mrs. Pugh’s
Star Student is Jhett Raleigh.
Jhet’s favorite book is
“The Cat in the Hat” and his
favorite animal is a giraffe.
His favorite color is
blue and his favorite movie
is “Scooby Doo.”
Jhet’s favorite food
is soup beans. He said he
would like to visit the zoo.
Congratulations to Jhet
for being Mrs. Pugh’s Star
Student!
TIMES-VOICE
TIMES-VOICE
Thursday, October
January8,8,2015
2015
Thursday,
Page119
Page
News around the Courthouse
Deeds, New
New Drivers,
Drivers, Lawsuits,
Lawsuits, Marriages,
Marriages, Court
Court dockets
dockets and
and Three
Three Forks
Forks Regional
Regional Jail
Jail Intake
Intake Report
Report
Deeds,
Donavan Smallwood,
non payment of fines.
substance; charge: drug
Chelcy C. Gumm, paraphernalia,
buy/ charge: parole violation
for felony offense.
charge: serving warrant possess.
Ronnie
Smith,
for other police agency;
Johnny L. Mitchell,
alcohol
charge: operating on charge: fleeing or evading charge:
suspended or revoked police 2nd degree on intoxication in public
operators license.
foot;
charge:
public place 3rd or > offense in
David Horn, charge: intoxication
controlled 12 months.
serving warrant for other substance
excludes
Brittany J. Spence,
Robert
LeeM.Abner,
charge:
Anthony Bush, charge: asDurbin, charge:
Kenneth
Becknell,
Frankie A. police
Jones,agency.
charge:
Hawey
D. Smith, charge:
Marlenaalcohol.
Phillips, charge:
Brenda Kenneth
Kay Moore,
charge:
alcohol
manufacturing
methamphet- sault, fourth degree (domestic
receiving
stolen property under trafficking in controlled
charge: court visit.
subrape,
first
degree.
burglary,
third
degree;
charge:
charge: failure
to appear.
Sarah May Hoskins,
Talbert
Noble, intoxication in public
Matthew
R.
Hager,
amine, first offense; charge: traf- violence) minor injury; charge: $10,000.
stance,
first degree
first theft
offense
persistent charge:
felony offender II;
charge:
by unlawful
alcohol place 1st and 2nd offense.
Amanda G.
Spencer,
charge:
serving
parolesubstance,
ficking in controlled substance,
possession
controlled
(>
or
=
4
gms
cocaine);
charge:
charge:
theft
by
unlawful
taking
Steven M. Spicer,
charge: theft by unlawful taking or deposition intoxication in public
violation
warrant;first
charge:
first offense; charge: drug parafirst degree
offense (drug
all others
shoplifting subu/$500.or disposition
place
1st and$10,000
2nd offense; charge: non payment
taking or trafficking
disposition in controlled
serving
bench
warrant
phernalia – buy/possess; charge: unspecified); charge: possesstance,
first degree first
offense
more butcharge:
under $1,000,000.
James
W. orKing,
disorderly of fines; charge: no
contents from
vehicle
for court;
charge: serving
unlawful possession of a meth
sion controlled
substance, sec(>
or
=
4
gms
cocaine);
charge:
registration
plates;
under $500; charge: charge: charge: theft conduct 2nd degree.
warrant
for
other
police
precursor, first offense; charge: ond degree (drug unspecified);
felonybyoffender
I. taking or
unlawful
Kyle
N.
Owen, charge: failure to wear
possession persistent
controlled
agency;
charge:
receiving
fleeing or evading police, sec- charge: drug paraphernalia –
disposition all others charge: serving bench seat belts; charge: failure
substance 2nd degree.
stolen
property u/$10,000;
ond degree (on foot); charge:
buy/possess;
charge: any violawarrant for court; charge: of owner to maintain
Amanda G. Spencer, u/$500.
charge:
receiving
stolen
resisting arrest; charge: giving tion charge (except traffic) not
nd
Byron
Michael improper
display
of required insurance 1st
charge:
burglary
2
property
u/$10,000.
Josh I. Sparks, charge: theft by
Angela Fugate, charge: opofficer false name or address; covered.
Maciag, charge: criminal registration plates.
offense; charge: failure
degree.
failure
to make required disposierating
motor
vehicle
under
charge: manufacturing methrd
trespassing
3
degree;
Joshua
Parms,
charge:
to register transfer of
Christopher
Roberts,
tion
of
property
$10,000 or more.
influence,
first
offense.
John
D.
Brashears,
amphetamine, first offense;
charge:
improper wanton endangerment 1st motor vehicle; charge:
nd
charge:
assault
2
charge:
criminal
charge: possession controlled
Maggie J.
Puckett, charge: ilregistration plate; charge:
degree.
failure to notify address
degree; charge: criminal
trespassingfirst
3rddegree
degree;
substance,
second
legal
possession
of legend drug; Blake change to Department of
Shane Kidd, operating
charge: theft
onbysuspended
Roman
st
mischief
1
degree;
charge: theft
by unlawful
offense
(methamphetamine);
charge: possession
controlled
unlawful takingoror disposition
revoked operators
Pelfrey, charge:
serving Transportation.
charge:
menacing;
charge:
taking
or
disposition
all
charge: drug paraphernalia –
substance,
first
degree
first
under
$500;
charge:
disorderly
license;
charge:
failure
bench
warrant
for
court.
Wanda F. Thomas,
others u/$500.
terroristic threatening 3rd
buy/possess;
charge: trafficking
offense; charge:Marlena
drug parapherconduct, secondofdegree;
non charge:
owner operator
Phillips, charge: theft by unlawful
degree.
in controlled substance, first
nalia – buy/possess;
charge: 2nd taking or disposition
resisting arrest;tocharge:
manu- required
maintain
charge:
burglary
degree first offense (> or – 2 gms
st
promoting
contraband,
second
facturing methamphetamine,
insurance 1 offense.
degree.
shoplifting u/$500.
methamphetamine.)
Alisha
Sue
Turner,
Spencer,
Melinda
J.
Fugate,
charge:
degree.
first offense.
Russell Lee Marshall,
Bryan
Robinson,MelindaJohnny
D. charge:
Turner,
Dewayne E. Campbell,
Amber M. Hollan,
charge:
theft
by
unlawful
probation
violation
for felony
receiving
stolen
property
under
charge: trafficking in charge: serving parole charge: public intoxication
charge: drug paraphernalia –
charge: failure to appear;
taking or disposition controlled substance 1st violation warrant.
offense.
controlled
substance
buy/possess; charge: trafficking $10,000.
charge:
possession
nd
shoplifting
u/$500;
degree 2 or > offense;
Adrianne M. Rowan, excludes
alcohol;
in controlled substance, first
controlled
substance
charge: theft by unlawful charge: persistent felony charge: possession of charge:
possession
degree
second
or
greater
offense;
1st degree 1st offense
taking or disposition offender I.
marijuana.
controlled
substance
charge: prescription controlled
(methamphetamine);
shoplifting
u/$500;
Michael Shoopman, 1st degree 1st offense
Christopher
substance not in proper concharge:
drug
charge: theft by deception G.
Mays,
charge: charge: parole violation (methamphetamine).
tainer, second or greater offense;
paraphernalia,
buy/
include cold checks.
possession
ofpaa controlled for technical violation.
charge: possession of controlled
Heather
Marshall,
charge:
possess.
Berniece
charge:
James Adams,
Campbell,
substance.
role violation
Randy Joe Riley, charge:
NOTE: Mug
Shots for felony offense.
Brian T. Rose, charge:
serving
warrant
for
other
police
charge:
terroristic
receiving
stolen property under
probation violation for were not available for
agency.
Rodney D. Young, charge:
threatening 3rd degree;
Kelvin Gabbard,
charge:
$500.
the
following
that
were
felony
offense.
public
intoxication controlled
charge: criminal mischief
alcohol intoxication in a public
nd
arrested.
The
Morris
Fork
Craft
Shop,
located
at
1183
Main
Street in Jackson,
substance.
2
degree;
charge:
place (first and second offense);
Dustin
T.
Barrett,
will
be
closing
for
the
months
of
January
and
February
due to inclement
retaliating
against
charge: criminal mischief, third
NOTE: Mug Shots were
charge:
public
participant
in
legal
weather. Closing dates will be from Jan. 10not
through
March
2015.
degree; charge: failure to wear
available
for the15,
following
intoxication
controlled
process.
seatbelts; charge: obstructed viThis
is
in
keeping
with
prior
policy.
that were arrested.
substance
excludes
sion and/or windshield; charge:
We
wish
to
express
our
appreciation
to
all
our friends and supporters
alcohol; charge: failure
Vernon O. Allen, charge: asfailure to use child restraint
for
making
2014
a
successful
year.
to appear; charge: non
sault, fourth degree (domestic
device
in
vehicle.
Rodney
Keeton, charge:
Brian K. Childers,
payment of fines;Adam
charge:
busy creating
making
McQueen,During
charge:these two months, crafters will beviolence)
no visibleand
injury.
Kelvin Gabbard, charge:
charge:
non payment
nonpayment
of fines.of
non paymentflagrant
of fines;
nonsupport.
Jerry
Ellis
Bennett,
charge:
new
items
preparing
a
supply
of
crafts
to
be
“online”
come
spring.
This
Brian K. Samples, charge:
operating motor vehicle under
fines.
charge: operating motor
fleeing
or
evading
police,
second
serving
bench
warrant
court;
is our goal for the
future
and
plansfor
are
in progress.
influence, first offense; charge:
vehicle under influence 1st
degree (on foot.)
charge:
possessionand
of marijuaJeremy R. Arnett, charge:
Our
crafters
are
enthused
excited
about
this new venture. If
driving DUI suspended license,
offense.
Elbert R. Caudell, charge: posna;
charge:
drug
paraphernalia
serving parole violation warrant.
second offense; charge: failure
anyone wishes for an appointment for a specific
item or items, they may
Daniel
Bowling,
Ronnie
C. Settles,
– buy/possess; charge: possession of open alcoholic beverof non-owner
operator to maincall
606-398-2194
or
606-398-2410.
age
container in motor vehicle
charge:
disorderly
charge: tain
receiving
stolen
session controlled substance,
required
insurance, first nd
prohibited;
charge: possession of
2
degree;
Best wishessecond
for a degree;
blessedcharge:
year ahead.
posses-Crafters wish to express their
property offense.
u/$10,000; conduct
th
marijuana;
charge:
intoxicaJustice G. Cater,
charge: assault 4 degree
genuine appreciation
to all the
peoplethird
who worked so hard public
to establish
sion controlled
substance,
charge: persistent felony
tion
controlled
substance.
charge:
probation
domestic violence minor
Morris Fork Craft
Co-op
andparole
keepviolation
it going through
years.Jr.,Without
degree;
charge:
offender
II;
charge:
Charlesthe
Creech
charge:
violation
for
felony
injury; charge: fleeing or
for
felony
offense.
this
organization
the
past
40
years,
we
would
not
have
had
all
the
help
theft
by
unlawful
parole
violation
for
technical
st
Tammy
R.
McVey,
charge:
offense.
evading police 1 degree
Don J. Collett, charge: taking
public or disposition all on foot; charge:
and substance,
benefits available to us with providing aviolation.
market to us right here at
possession
controlled
assault
Jennifer L. Donathan, charge:
intoxication controlledothers
sub- u/$500; charge: 3rd degree police
home.
first
degree
first
offense
(methofficer or
Jason Lewis, charge:
failure
to appear.
stance; charge: disorderly conamphetamine);
possescontrolled probation officer;
Our
lives have been enriched by the help we have
received, not only
charge: charge:
no tail lamps; charge: possession
Courtney
charge: failure
duct, second degree; charge:
rd
sion charge:
controlled substance,
firstbut socially, mentally and spiritually. We Hayes,
Courtney V. Arrowood,
degree; resisting arrest;
financially,
have
truly been
operating motor vehicle substance 3
to
appear.
assault, fourth degree
(minor
degree first
(methamJonathan
J. Green,
charge:threatening
charge: flagrant nonsupport. under
terroristic
3rd offense
prescription
influence
1st charge:
blessed by the opportunities brought our way by
the Morris
Fork charge:
Craft
Michael
B. Johnson,
injury); charge: no operatorsstolen
under phetamine); charge: possession
degree.
substance
notproperty
offense; charge: failure controlledreceiving
reckless
driving;
charge:
wanCo-op.
moped license; charge: failure of $500.
marijuana; charge: drug
st
Matthew of Brennan,
to wear seat belts; in proper
container
1
ton
endangerment,
first
degree;
non-owner operator to maintain
We sincerely request your prayers and support for the coming year.
paraphernalia
charge: contempt
of court – buy/possess;
charge: possession of offense.
charge: fleeing or evading police,
required insurance, first offense.
Jonathon
charge:
The
year 2015 may
be ourSebastian,
hardest but
our best.
With the
coming
of the
charge:
wanton
endangerment,
libel/slander
resistance
marijuana; charge: drug
first degree
(motor
vehicle.)
theft
by
unlawful
taking
or
disfirst
degree;
charge:
operating
computer age, we here at Morris Fork Crafts believe
the best
is yet
to
to order; charge: failure
George Miller,
charge:
operatbuy/
Rusty
Collins, paraphernalia,
on suspended
or revoked
opera- position all others $500 or more ing motor vehicle under influence,
of
owner
to
maintain
come.
possess.
charge: serving warrant
but under $10,000.
tor’s license.
required insurance
2nd
offense.
Blessings and happy trails to all and mayfirst
God
smile down on us all,
for other police agency.
Wilbert E. Rice, charge: alcooffense; charge: license to
The Morris Fork Board of Directors
hol intoxication in a public place,
be in possession; charge:
Shawn C. Baisden, charge:
first and second offense; charge:
possession controlled substance,
menacing.
first degree first offense (methMichael Robinson, charge:
amphetamine.)
Cecil Herrington, charge:
operating vehicle with expired
receiving stolen property unoperator’s license; charge: operatWilliams D. Combs, charge:
Jessica
Renee
der $10,000;
charge: receiving
ing motor vehicle under influence,
serving warrant for other Smith,
police stolen
charge:property
failureunder $10,000;
first offense.
Paul
M.
Shelton,
charge:
agency.
of non charge:
owner receiving
operator stolen property
Douglas Salyers, charge: asJonathon Miller, charge: fail- serving bench warrant for
to maintain
required
under $10,000.
sault,
fourth degree (domestic
court; charge: serving bench
ure to appear.
Heather
Combs,
st
insurance
1
offense;
violence)
minor injury.
Melissa
D.
Maggard,
warrant for court.
charge:
burglary
2nd
Jessica Faith Salyers, charge:
charge: forgery 3rd degree. charge: operating motor
degree; charge: probation
wanton endangerment, second
vehicle under influence 2nd
violation
for
felony
degree.
offense; charge: driving
offense; charge: probation
Benjamin F. Slone, charge:
Johnny D. Bishop, charge:
on DUI suspended license
violation
for
felony
serving
warrant for other police
serving bench warrant for court.
1st offense.
offense.
agency.
Morris Fork Craft Shop News
David Couch, charge: falsely
reporting an incident.
Emily Jo Howard, charge:
serving bench warrant for court;
charge: serving a bench warrant
for court.
Amanda Marshall,
charge: theft by unlawful
Danny
James taking or disposition
Richard
Bowling,
charge:
shoplifting u/$500.
Caudill,
charge:
criminal
Bradford R. Thomas,
theft
by
unlawful
taking
or dispossession of forged
charge:
speeding 23 mph
position
all others
$500 or more
instrument
3rd degree.
Gary Cunningham, charge:
over
limit;
charge:
failure charge: drug
Naomi Johnson,
but under $10,000.
robbery, second degree. to wear seat
paraphernalia
– buy/possess;
belts; charge:
methamfailure tocharge:
notifymanufacturing
address
phetamine,
first
offense;
charge:
change to Department of
trafficking in controlled substance,
Transportation; charge:
first offense; charge: unlawful
drug
paraphernalia,
possession of meth precursor, first
buy/possess;
charge:no registration
offense; charge:
possession
controlled
plates; charge: no registration reDavid K. McIntosh,
st
degree
failure of non-owner
charge: possession of substanceceipt;1charge:
nd
operator
to
maintain required
charge:
charge:2 drug offense;
alcoholS. Drake,
beverage
Keith C. Gazzara, open Lester
Bobby W. Brewer, charge:
insurance,
first
offense; charge:
possession
controlled
paraphernalia
– buy/possess;
in motor vehicle
charge: flagrant non container
failure
to
produce
insurance card.
noncompliance of drug court. prohibited.
rd
charge: menacing.
substance 3 degree.
support.
Savannah L. Napier, charge:
possession controlled substance,
first degree first offense (methamphetamine); charge: criminal
possession of forged instrument,
first degree.
B r a c k Ty l e r N e w m a n ,
charge: parole violation for
felony offense.
Angela Smith, charge: operating motor vehicle under
influence, first offense; charge:
no registration receipt; charge:
failure to or improper signal;
charge: no brake lights (passenger vehicles); charge: failure
to notify address change to
Department of Transportation.
Cindy Smith, charge: theft
by unlawful taking or disposition all others $500.
Nicholas A. Taulbee, charge:
probation violation for felony
offense.
Brian Thacker, charge: nonpayment of fines; charge: nonpayment
of fines; charge: nonpayment of
fines.
Paul M. Tolson, charge: theft
by unlawful taking or disposition
all others under $500; charge: theft
by unlawful taking or disposition
all others under $500; charge:
possession controlled substance
first degree first offense (methamphetamine.)
Tryle Tutt, charge: serving
bench warrant for court.
Daniel Whitt, charge: escape,
second degree; charge: probation
violation for felony offense.
Andrew Worley, charge: wanton endangerment, first degree.
Christpher York, charge: tampering with physical evidence;
charge: manufacturing methamphetamine, first offense.
Page 12
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Deposit, References Required
Estep Rental (606) 663-0050,
(606) 663-9854
or (606) 481-4700
FOR RENT - Trailers,
Quicksand Road, Jackson. Call
606-568-1156, no pets. TFN
FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE –
4 bedroom brick home, quiet
area. Big private yard. Great
location in city limits. Also
has 2 fully furnished income
producing apartments over
a 3 car garage. Apartment
income will pay for this home!
$169,000. 606-272-3205.
4TE10-8
FOR SALE
COMMERCIAL
BUILDING FOR SALE:
20,000 sq. ft., within city
limits, lots of possibilities!
Two large office suites. Two
large warehouse areas. Can
accommodate multiple users!
Perfect for wholesale, retail,
or manufacturing operations.
Large parking lot. Reduced
price! 606-272-3205. 4TE10-8
FOR SALE
FOR
SALE:
2014
Polaris RANGER XP 900
$11,500. CALL 606-693-0336
BRICK HOUSE FOR
SALE – located at South Fork.
3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms,
full basement, large family
room, 3 outbuildings with
one large garage, with county
water. Asking $110,000.00,
have to see to appreciate.
Call 606-568-1563 for more
information.
TFN
LOOKING TO BUY OR
LOOKING TO BUY
OR receive donated land for
church construction in or near
Jackson. Call 606-272-1427
after 1:30 p.m.
HELP WANTED
DRIVERS: No-Touch!
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Home,
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Excellent Pay Per\Wk! Strong
Benefits Package Including
Bonuses! CDL-A 1yr exp.
855-454-0392.
2TE10-8
COUNSELLORS
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Behavioral
Health
Organization
is
seeking
counsellors
with
LPCA,
LPCC or LCSW licenses
for immediate employment .
Attractive salary and benefits.
Contact: Justin Neace, Phone:
606-824-5131 or email justin.
neace@ekyrecoverycenter.
com
FOR SALE
FOR SALE – model UX300 fax machine, just like new.
Call 666-5284.
TFN
FOR
SALE:
2005
Fleetwood Anniversary Edition
Double-Wide. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. Central heat & air, gas
fireplace. Whirlpool kitchen
appliances. Cozy home
located in Jackson. $42,000. Call 606-568-6421. 3TE10-15
FOR SALE – LARGE
HOME IN TOWN, first
floor has three bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, kitchen, dining
room and living room.
Downstairs has family room
with kitchen, one bedroom,
bath, laundry room, storage
room and poolroom. Fenced
yard. Call 606-666-5284. TFN
FOR RENT Country home
available soon. 3 bedrooms$460.00 per month.,,$400.00
deposit. Lease, References, No
pets, Convenient to Jackson and
Beattyville---606-464-8518. If
no answer, leave message. TFN
FOR RENT – a nice
house with city water, central
heat and air, north of Jackson.
Requires reference, lease and
deposit. No pets. For more
information call 859-4985851.
TFN
FOR RENT – Mobile
home, 2 bedrooms, kitchen
furnished, washer and dryer
hookup. No pets. Deposit and
references required. Call 606666-2509.
TFN
FOR RENT – 1 bedroom
apartment in town. $400 per
month, $200 security deposit.
For more information call 6660024.
FOR SALE
BREATHITT
CO.
COAL – 400 acres/32 feet unmined coal. 606-723-4466.
IENTENT TO MINE
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 897-0569,
Amendment 5
In accordance with KRS 350.070,
notice is hereby given that Pine Branch
Mining, LLC, 3228 Summit Square
Place, Suite 180, Lexington, Kentucky
40509 has applied for an amendment
to an existing surface coal mining and
reclamation operation located 2 miles
northeast of Chavies in Perry and
Breathitt Counties. The amendment
area will add 38.40 acres of surface
disturbance making a total area of
1560.98 acres.
The proposed amendment area is
north from KY 28’s junction with Beech
Mountain Road and located ¼ mile north
of the North Fork of the Kentucky River.
The proposed amendment area
is located on the Krypton and Haddix
USGS 7 ½ minute quadrangle maps.
The surface area is owned by Pine
Branch Coal Sales, Inc., James Neace
Heirs (Daniel Fugate and Carol Fugate,
Mckinley and Sally Fugate, Tunis and
Hazel Fugate, Troy and Geneva Fugate,
Della and Hubert Kallembach, Lushin
and Linda Fugate, Vernie and Raymond
Farler, Raymond and Rhonda Mullins,
Anthony W. Mullins and Jenny Faye
Mullins, Bertha Renae Neace and Ishmael
Duane Neace, Wilma Jean Mullins, Terri
and Eddie Griffith) and Floyd and Oma
Combs Farm Trust (Trustee -Floyd T
Combs).
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Mining Reclamation and Enforcement’s
London Regional Office, Regional State
Office Building, 85 State Police Road,
London, Kentucky 40741-9011. Written
comments or objections must be filed
with the Director of the Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow Complex,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
INTENT TO MINE
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
PURSUANT TO
APPLICATION NUMBER
860-0560
OPERATOR CHANGE
In accordance with the provisions
of 405 KAR 8:010, notice is hereby given
that ICG Hazard, LLC, 3228 Summit
Square Place, Suite 180, Lexington,
Kentucky 40509 intends to revise Permit
No. 860-0560 to change the operator.
The operator presently approved in
the permit is ICG Hazard, LLC, 3228
Summit Square Place, Suite 180,
Lexington, Kentucky 40509. The new
operator will be Pine Branch Mining,
LLC, 3228 Summit Square Place, Suite
180, Lexington, Kentucky 40509.
The operation located 4 miles
northeast of Ary in Breathitt and
Knott Counties.
The operation is
approximately 3.0 miles northeast from
KY 476’s junction with KY 1087 and
located on Long Fork of Buckhorn
Creek. The proposed operation is located
on the Noble and Vest USGS 7½ minute
quadrangle maps.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Natural Resources’ London Regional
Office, State Office Building, Third
Floor, 85 State Police Road, London,
Kentucky
40741-9011.
Written
comments or objections must be filed
with the Direc
tor, Division of Mine
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. All
comments or objections must be received
within fifteen (15) days of today’s date.
LIKE THE TIMES-VOICE
ON FACEBOOK
TIMES-VOICE
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
STATE OF KENTUCKY
COUNTY OF BREATHITT
RN & LPN POSITIONS AVILIABLE
New Pay Rates
LPN start out at $16.20
RN’s start at at $20.70
I, James E. Turner, Clerk of the Breathitt District Court in and for the county and
state aforesaid, do hereby certify that the following persons have been appointed by the
Breathitt District Court and qualified according to law, and all persons indebted to said
estates are are requested to call and settle with the undersigned person at the designated
address within (6) months of the date of the appointment:
DATE: 9-28-15; ESTATE: Nellie Payne Combs, P.O. Box 95, Lost Creek, Ky.
41314; FIDUCIARY & ADDRESS: Roger Combs, 57 Three Trees, Hazard, Ky. 41701;
ATTORNEY & ADDRESS: Patrick E. O’Neill, 1029 College Ave., Ste. 101, Jackson, Ky.
41339; CASE #15-P-00123.
DATE: 9-28-15; ESTATE: Donald W. Davis, 1195 Riley Branch Road, Clayhole,
Ky. 41314; FIDUCIARY & ADDRESS: Joan Henely Davis, 3445 Grant Drive NW,
Kennesaw, GA 30144; CASE #15-P-00124.
LPNs and RNs
Earn an excellent salary while making a real
difference in people’s lives.
Wolfe County Health and Rehabilitation Center
Is now accepting applications for full-time and parttime LPNs and RNs
Evening, night, and weekend shift differentials
Call WCHRC to find out if a career in long term care
is in your future.
Apply in person at:
850 Hwy 191
Campton, KY
Or call (606) 668-3216
ACCOUNTING POSITION
Local CPA firm has opening for accounting
position.
The following are considered strengths for
the position: Experience in the following areas income tax preparation; auditing; financial statement
preparation; application of tax and accounting
software - Accounting degree, CPA candidate or
certified. Salary is based on qualification level and
experience. Fringe benefit package included.
Please send resume and references to Chris
Gooch, Certified Public Accountant at PO Box 1536,
Hazard, KY 41702.
Additional questions please call 436-5700.
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
BREATHITT CIRCUIT COURT
CASE NO. 15-CI-00103
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HAZARD,
KENTUCKYPLAINTIFF
VS.
ALBERT NAPIER and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ALBERT NAPIER
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF SALE
****************************************
By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale entered by the Breathitt Circuit Court
on August 24, 2015 in the above cause, the undersigned Master Commissioner of the
Breathitt Circuit Court will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Wednesday,
October 14, 2015 at 9:00 a.m., local time, at the front door of the Breathitt County
Courthouse, on Main Street, Jackson, Kentucky, the subject real property, and more
particularly described as follows:
A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Breathitt County, Kentucky on
Bush Branch, a tributary of the North Fork of the Kentucky River and more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at the creek on a poplar tree; thence up the hill with fence to the gap;
thence down to Gay Creek Gap; thence down the county road to the creek; thence up
the creek to a drain; thence with a part to the top of the hill to a chestnut; thence around
with Mark Stidham’s line to a pin; thence around the ridge and down to the beginning,
containing thirty (30) acres, more or less.
Being all of the same property conveyed to Albert Napier, single, by deed from
Bobbie Jean Warner, formerly Bobbie Jean Rogers, a widow, dated ______, and recorded
in Deed Book 163, page 327, records of the Breathitt County Clerk’s office.
The above described property shall be sold subject to the following conditions:
1.
The Plaintiff, First Federal, is due amounts to the sum of Nine Thousand
Six Hundred Twenty-six and 75/100 dollars ($9,626.75) as of July 27, 2015, plus interest
accruing thereon at the rate of seven percent (7%) per annum from and after said date until
paid.
2.
Plaintiff’s lien(s) shall be enforced and the Master Commissioner shall sell
the real estate.
3.
The purchaser at the Master Commissioner’s sale shall take the real estate
free and clear of the claims of the parties to this action, but it shall be sold subject to the
following:
a.
All delinquent city, state, and county real estate taxes due
and payable for the current year that are not specifically asserted for enforcement and
satisfaction from sale proceeds herein, and all taxes due thereafter for which the purchaser
shall not take credit;
b.
Any easements, restrictions, stipulations and agreements of
record;
c.
Any matters disclosed by an accurate survey or inspection of the
property;
d.
Any assessments for public improvements levied against the
property; or
e.
Any applicable zoning regulations.
4.
The Plaintiff, the Master Commissioner and the Court shall not be deemed
to have warranted title of the real estate to the purchaser.
5.
Plaintiff is entitled to fax or email its one-time bid amount to the Master
Commissioner prior to the sale in lieu of a personal appearance at the sale.
6.
The real estate is indivisible and cannot be divided without materially
impairing its value or the value of the interests of the Plaintiff.
7.
For making such sale of the real property, the Master Commissioner
shall advertise the aforesaid time, terms, and place of sale, together with a description
of the real property to be sold, once a week for at least three (3) consecutive weeks next
preceding the date of sale by inserting in the local newspaper, with general circulation in
Breathitt County, in advertising the sale.
8.
The Master Commissioner shall have the real estate appraised, under oath,
by two (2) disinterested, intelligent housekeepers of the county pursuant to KRS 426.200.
9.
The Master Commissioner shall sell the real estate, by public sale at the
door of the Breathitt County Courthouse, on a day and time to be fixed.
10.
The sale shall be made to the highest and best bidder or bidders and the
sale shall be for cash or, in the alternative, the Master Commissioner will take from the
purchaser, ten percent (10%) of the purchase price at the time of the sale, with the balance
to be paid by cash or certified funds within ten (10) days. The purchaser of the property
shall give bond for the balance of the sale price with good surety approved by the Master
Commissioner making the sale price and bond payable to herself and bearing 12% interest
from the date thereon until paid, and to have the force and effect of a judgment, but a lien
shall be retained on the real property to further secure the payment of the purchase price.
At his option, the purchaser may pay cash or pay the bond with accrued interest at any
time before its maturity.
11.
If the Plaintiff is the successful bidder at said sale, it shall be entitled to a
credit of its judgment against the purchase price and shall only be obligated to pay court
costs, the fees and costs of the Master Commissioner and any real estate taxes payable
pursuant to this Order. Should the sale not bring sufficient proceeds to pay all delinquent
ad valorem tax liens in full satisfaction, Plaintiff shall be entitled to take credit against the
purchase price in the amount of the Plaintiff’s pro rata share of the sale proceeds.
12.
Purchaser at judicial sale shall have immediate possession of the Property,
upon payment of the purchase price in full. All occupants shall remove personal property
and vacate the premises immediately following sale by the Master Commissioner.
13.
The sale of the proceeds shall be distributed as follows:
a.
To the costs of the sale, including all Commissioner’s costs.
b.
Pro rata, to the full satisfaction of all unpaid ad valorem tax liens
asserted herein, including the lien of Muni;
c.
The remainder, if any, shall be held by the Master Commissioner
for remaining Defendants, as their interests may appear, subject to further Orders of this
Court.
______________________________
Hon. Marcia Wireman
Master Commissioner
Please apply in person or fax resume to:
Hazard Health &Rehab
Fax: 606.439.2275
Equal Opportunity Employer
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The Breathitt County Fiscal Court is accepting bids for work to be
performed on FEMA Disaster #4217. A mandatory prebid conference will
be held on Tuesday, October 20, 2015 at 10 a.m. in the Fiscal Court Room,
Breathitt County Courthouse, 1137 Main Street, Jackson, Kentucky.
Interested parties must attend this conference in order to receive a bid
package.
This scope of work consists of the repair of various roads and entails:
drilling and installation of salvage railroad steel, placement of used guard
rail as cribbing, and backfilling to pre-flood conditions, placement of
Gabion Baskets, Mattresses and Geotextile materials.
The Breathitt County Fiscal Court will affirmatively ensure that
for any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, prequalified
disadvantaged business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to
submit bids in response to the invitation and not be discriminated against
on the grounds of race, color sex, religion, national origin, age or disability
in consideration for the awarding.
The Breathitt County Fiscal Court reserves the right to accept or
reject any and all responses, to waive any technicalities, and to negotiate
with the respondent who most nearly meets the project requirements.
All work must comply with applicable state and federal regulations. All
contractors must submit proof of general liability insurance (minimum
$1,000,000) and workers compensation insurance.
All bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope labeled “FEMA 4217
Bids,” and submitted by 10 a.m., on October 27, 2015 in person to the
Breathitt County Judge and Breathitt County Fiscal Court, 1137 Main St.,
Jackson, Kentucky 41339. Bids will be opened and reviewed on October
27, 2015.
U.S. BANK AS CUSTODIAN FOR SASS
MUNI V DTR,PLAINTIFF/
COUNTER
DEFENDANT
VS.
TAX EASE LIEN SERVICING, LLC
DEFENDANT/
CROSS-CLAIMANT/ COUNTER CLAIMANT
VS.
ARTHUR CARDWELL; MID SOUTH CAPITAL PARTNERS LP;
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, BREATHITT, COUNTY
CROSS-DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF SALE
****************************************
Courthouse, on Main Street, Jackson, Kentucky, the subject real property known as 0
Highway 15 N., Jackson Map ID: 085-00-00-064.04, Breathitt County, Kentucky, and
more particularly described as follows:
A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Breathitt County, Kentucky, on
the North Fork of the Kentucky River, bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
“Beginning at the lower end of the bottom, near a large sycamore tree; thence up
the River, a distance of approximately 11.75 chains, to a small sycamore tree; thence a
straight line to the top of the ride at an oak tree; thence following back down the river to a
beech tree; thence a straight line down the hill to the river, the place of beginning.”
Being the same property conveyed unto the first parties by Arthur Cardwell, et un,
by deed dated May 6, 1959, and recorded in Deed Book No. 105, at page 573, in the office
of the Clerk of the Breathitt County Court.
1.
The Defendant/Cross-Claimant/Counter Claimant, Tax Ease Lien
Servicing, LLC, was awarded Judgment against the Cross Defendant, Arthur Cardwell,
as to his interest in the subject property for the sum of $606.80 ($305.05 for 2008 and
$301.75 for 2009) with interest thereon at the rate of 12% per annum until paid; and costs
and expenses herein expended, including any fees, penalties, and a reasonable attorney’s
fee.
2.
Defendant/Cross-Claimant/Counter Claimant’s lien(s) shall be enforced
and the Master Commissioner shall sell the real estate.
3.
The purchaser at the Master Commissioner’s sale shall take the real estate
free and clear of the claims of the parties to this action, but it shall be sold subject to the
following:
a.
b.
record;
c.
property;
d.
property; or
e.
4.
The Defendant/Cross-Claimant/Counter Claimant, the Master
Commissioner and the Court shall not be deemed to have warranted title of the real estate
to the purchaser.
5.
Defendant/Cross-Claimant/Counter Claimant is entitled to fax or email
its one-time bid amount to the Master Commissioner prior to the sale in lieu of a personal
appearance at the sale.
6.
The real estate is indivisible and cannot be divided without materially impairing
its value or the value of the interests of the Defendant/Cross-Claimant/Counter Claimant.
7.
For making such sale of the real property, the Master Commissioner
shall advertise the aforesaid time, terms, and place of sale, together with a description
of the real property to be sold, once a week for at least three (3) consecutive weeks next
preceding the date of sale by inserting in the local newspaper, with general circulation in
Breathitt County, in advertising the sale.
8.
9.
10.
to be paid by cash or certified funds within thirty (30) days. The purchaser of the property
from the date thereon until paid, and to have the force and effect of a judgment, but a lien
shall be retained on the real property to further secure the payment of the purchase price.
At his option, the purchaser may pay cash or pay the bond with accrued interest at any
time before its maturity.
11.
If the Defendant/Cross-Claimant/Counter Claimant is the successful
bidder at said sale, it shall be entitled to a credit of its judgment against the purchase
price and shall only be obligated to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master
Commissioner and any real estate taxes payable pursuant to this Order. Should the sale
not bring sufficient proceeds to pay all delinquent ad valorem tax liens in full satisfaction,
Defendant/Cross-Claimant/Counter Claimant shall be entitled to take credit against the
purchase price in the amount of the Defendant/Cross-Claimant/Counter Claimant’s pro
rata share of the sale proceeds.
12.
13.
a.
b.
c.
for remaining Defendants, as their interests may appear, subject to further Orders of this
Court.
______________________________
Hon. Marcia Wireman
Master Commissioner
TIMES-VOICE
JOB OPENING
Middle Kentucky Community Action Partnership, Inc. is hiring
a full-time position of Career Advisor, several part-time positions
of intake staff and several part-time positions of driver.
Excellent benefits package for full time employees includes
competitive pay, BC/BS Health Insurance, UNUM Life
Insurance, Kentucky Retirement Plan, 401K & 457 Plans, paid
vacation leave, paid sick leave and paid holidays.
Career Advisor:
Job Description:
•Responsible for maintaining client files, monitoring client’s
progress and developing expert resume’s.
•Attends all necessary meetings.
•Develop worksites, matching clients with employers based
upon skill levels.
•Must have great customer service skills.
•Enters necessary data into computerized tracking system.
•Must be able to travel as needed.
•All other duties as assigned.
Qualifications:
•Valid driver license and reliable transportation.
•College degree preferred.
•Computer and communication skills a must.
Intake Staff:
Job Description
•Responsible for day to day office activities including: typing,
filing, and phone coverage.
•Will be responsible for obtaining information needed to
process applications.
•Must be able to work from county to county when needed.
Qualifications:
•Valid driver license and reliable transportation.
•High school diploma or GED.
•Must pass a drug test.
•Background checks will be conducted.
Driver:
Job Description:
•Must be willing to have flexible working hours.
•Transport and assist clients for non-emergency medical
appointments, complete paperwork in a timely manner.
•Travel in and out of the area.
•Attend all required trainings such as CPR and First Aide.
•Keep assigned vehicle clean.
Qualifications:
•Must be at least 21 years old.
•High school diploma or GED
•Valid Kentucky driver license - CDL preferred.
•Nationwide criminal background check.
•Excellent driving history record.
•Pass an annual physical.
•Pass a pre-employment drug test and pass random drug &
alcohol test.
Deadline: Applications along with a resume must be
received no later than Monday October 19, 2015 at 12:00 noon.
Applications may be picked up at any Community Action
Office in Breathitt, Owsley, Lee and Wolfe County or at Middle
Kentucky WIOA Office located in Breathitt County at 500 Brown
Street, Jackson, Kentucky.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Serving Breathitt, Lee, Owsley and Wolfe Counties
WELLS FARGO BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR
OPTION ONE WOODBRIDGE LOAN TRUST 2004-1, ASSET BACKED
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-1PLAINTIFF
VS.
POLLY ANN SHAW; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF POLLY ANN SHAW;
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, COUNTY OF BREATHITT
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF SALE
*************************************
By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale entered by the Breathitt Circuit Court on
August 24, 2015 in the above cause, the undersigned Master Commissioner of the Breathitt
Circuit Court will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Wednesday, October 14, 2015
at 9:00 a.m., local time, at the front door of the Breathitt County Courthouse, on Main Street,
Jackson, Kentucky, the subject real property, being commonly known as 408 KY Hwy 1933,
Wolfe Coal, Kentucky and more particularly described as follows:
Starting at the creek at a big rock marked with an “X” on it; thence running up the hill
joining Elliot Raleigh’s line to a tram road at a steel post and running around the hill of the
tram road at a steel post; thence running down a hollow joining Faye Raleigh’s line; thence
on down the hollow to a steel post joining Hubert and Polly Dunn’s line; thence on down the
hollow to the creek and down the creek to the rock with the “X” on it at the beginning point.
Being the same property conveyed from Rosa Lee Lingley and Harvey’s Lingley, her
husband to Polly Ann Shaw, single, by deed dated 01-10-01 and recorded 01-10-01 in Deed
Book 196, Page 715, in the Office of the Clerk of Breathitt County Kentucky.
1.
The Plaintiff, Wells Fargo Bank, is due amounts in the principal sum of
$34,014.15 with interest thereon at 2% per annum from January 1, 2014 until paid and its costs.
2.
the real estate.
3.
The purchaser at the Master Commissioner’s sale shall take the real estate free
and clear of the claims of the parties to this action, but it shall be sold subject to the following:
a.
All delinquent city, state, and county real estate taxes due and
payable for the current year that are not specifically asserted for enforcement and satisfaction
from sale proceeds herein, and all taxes due thereafter for which the purchaser shall not
take credit;
b.
Any easements, restrictions, stipulations and agreements of record;
c.
property;
d.
property; or
e.
4.
5.
6.
7.
For making such sale of the real property, the Master Commissioner shall
advertise the aforesaid time, terms, and place of sale, together with a description of the real
property to be sold, once a week for at least three (3) consecutive weeks next preceding the
date of sale by inserting in the local newspaper, with general circulation in Breathitt County,
in advertising the sale.
8.
9.
The Master Commissioner shall sell the real estate, by public sale at the door
of the Breathitt County Courthouse, on a day and time to be fixed.
10.
The sale shall be made to the highest and best bidder or bidders and the sale
shall be for cash or, in the alternative, the Master Commissioner will take from the purchaser,
ten percent (10%) of the purchase price at the time of the sale, with the balance to be paid by
cash or certified funds within thirty (30) days. The purchaser of the property shall give bond
for the balance of the sale price with good surety approved by the Master Commissioner
making the sale price and bond payable to herself and bearing 12% interest from the date
thereon until paid, and to have the force and effect of a judgment, but a lien shall be retained
on the real property to further secure the payment of the purchase price. At his option, the
purchaser may pay cash or pay the bond with accrued interest at any time before its maturity.
11.
credit of its judgment against the purchase price and shall only be obligated to pay court costs,
the fees and costs of the Master Commissioner and any real estate taxes payable pursuant to
this Order. Should the sale not bring sufficient proceeds to pay all delinquent ad valorem tax
liens in full satisfaction, Plaintiff shall be entitled to take credit against the purchase price in
the amount of the Plaintiff’s pro rata share of the sale proceeds.
12.
upon payment of the purchase price in full. All occupants shall remove personal property and
vacate the premises immediately following sale by the Master Commissioner.
13.
a.
b.
To the payment of all past due ad valorem real property taxes;
c.
To the full satisfaction of the judgment in favor of the Plaintiff set
forth herein; and
d.
The balance of the sale proceeds, if any, shall be held by the
Commissioner pending further Order of the Court.
______________________________
Hon. Marcia Wireman
Master Commissioner
Page 13
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EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1988, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin, or make any such preference, limitation, or
discrimination.”
We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate
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All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available
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TAX EASE LIEN SERVICING, LLC
PLAINTIFF
VS.
U.S. BANK AS CUSTODIAN FOR SASS MUNI V DTR, ASSUMED NAME FOR
SASS MUNI VI DTR, LLC N/K/A, MUNI VI, LLC
VS.
PAUL M. MILLER; MARTHA MILLER; CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO.
OF JACKSON; BREATHITT COUNTY; COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY;
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE
COURTS; AND INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF SALE
********************************************
Courthouse, on Main Street, Jackson, Kentucky, the subject real property known as 41
Hayes Branch, with Map ID: 139-00-00-034.00, Breathitt County, Kentucky, and more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a metal stake at the right of way of Hays Branch Road; thence following
the right of way in an West direction to a culvert on Hays Branch; thence following the
branch as it meanders to a set metal stake; thence a straight line back to set metal stake
at the point of beginning, containing ¾ acres, more or less.
Being the same property conveyed to Paul M. Miller, by deed dated January 22,
1998, recorded in Book 185, page 648, Office of Breathitt County Clerk’s Office.
1.
The Cross-Plaintiff, U.S. Bank as Custodian for Sass Muni V DTR, was
awarded Judgment against the Defendants as to their interest in the subject property for
the sum of $741.27 as of August 4, 2009, with interest thereon at the rate of 12% per
annum until paid; and costs and expenses herein expended, including any fees, penalties,
and a reasonable attorney’s fee.
2.
Cross-Plaintiff’s lien(s) shall be enforced and the Master Commissioner
shall sell the real estate.
3.
The purchaser at the Master Commissioner’s sale shall take the real
estate free and clear of the claims of the parties to this action, but it shall be sold subject
to the following:
a.
b.
record;
c.
Any matters disclosed by an accurate survey or inspection of
the property;
d.
property; or
e.
4.
The Cross-Plaintiff, the Master Commissioner and the Court shall not be
deemed to have warranted title of the real estate to the purchaser.
5.
Cross-Plaintiff is entitled to fax or email its one-time bid amount to the
Master Commissioner prior to the sale in lieu of a personal appearance at the sale.
6.
impairing its value or the value of the interests of the Cross-Plaintiff.
7.
property to be sold, once a week for at least three (3) consecutive weeks next preceding
the date of sale by inserting in the local newspaper, with general circulation in Breathitt
County, in advertising the sale.
8.
9.
10.
to be paid by cash or certified funds within thirty (30) days. The purchaser of the property
from the date thereon until paid, and to have the force and effect of a judgment, but a
lien shall be retained on the real property to further secure the payment of the purchase
price. At his option, the purchaser may pay cash or pay the bond with accrued interest
at any time before its maturity.
11.
If the Cross-Plaintiff is the successful bidder at said sale, it shall be
entitled to a credit of its judgment against the purchase price and shall only be obligated
to pay court costs, the fees and costs of the Master Commissioner and any real estate
taxes payable pursuant to this Order. Should the sale not bring sufficient proceeds to pay
all delinquent ad valorem tax liens in full satisfaction, Cross-Plaintiff shall be entitled
to take credit against the purchase price in the amount of the Cross-Plaintiff’s pro rata
share of the sale proceeds.
12.
13.
a.
b.
c.
for remaining Defendants, as their interests may appear, subject to further Orders of
this Court.
______________________________
Hon. Marcia Wireman
Master Commissioner
Megan,Transplant Recipient
Supported by
www.trustforlife.org
866-945-5433
U.S. BANK AS CUSTODIAN FOR SASS MUNI V DTR, ASSUMED NAME FOR
SASS MUNI VI DTR, LLC N/K/A, MUNI V, LLC
PLAINTIFF
VS.
HERSHEL FUGATE; UNKNOWN SP0USE OF HERSHEL FUGATE;
UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES, 0 STRONG FORK, JACKSON,
KENTUCKY 41339; HEALTH CARE COLLECTION SERVICE, INC.; KENTUCKY
RIVER MEDICAL CENTER; APEX FUND SERVICES (US) INC., AS CUSTODIAN
FOR CERES TAX RECEIVABLES LLC; MIDSOUTH CAPITAL PARTNERS,
LP; COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE
COURTS and COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, COUNTY OF BREATHITT,
BY AND ON RELATION OF LORI HUDSON FLANERY, SECRETARY OF
FINANCE ADMINISTRATION CABINET DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF SALE
*******************************************
By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale entered by the Breathitt Circuit Court on
August 7, 2015 in the above cause, the undersigned Master Commissioner of the Breathitt
Circuit Court will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Wednesday, October 14,
2015 at 9:00 a.m., local time, at the front door of the Breathitt County Courthouse, on Main
Street, Jackson, Kentucky, the subject real property known as 0 Strong Fork, Jackson Map ID:
118-00-00-023.03, Breathitt County, Kentucky, and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the line of Frank McIntosh, said point being marked with a
stake; thence in a southerly direction 180 degrees eight hundred (800) feet to a headwall
following Highway 1812; thence in a northeasterly direction 60 degrees, two hundred (200)
feet to a headwall to Highway 1812; thence in a northerly direction 0 degrees, twelve hundred
(1200) feet to end of line; thence in a southerly direction 195 degrees, four hundred (400)
feet back to the point of beginning.
Being the same property conveyed to Hershel Fugate, single, by deed dated December
29, 2004, from Colby Fugate, single, of record in Deed Book 213, Page 489 in the Office of
Breathitt County Clerk’s Office.
1.
The Plaintiff, U.S. Bank as Custodian for Sass Muni V DTR, was awarded
Judgment against the Defendants as to their interest in the subject property for the sum of
$884.52 ($444.98 for 2007 and $439.54 for 2008) as of March 10, 2009 (for 2007) and August
4, 2009 (for 2008), with interest thereon at the rate of 12% per annum until paid; and costs
and expenses herein expended, including any fees, penalties, and a reasonable attorney’s fee.
2.
the real estate.
3.
The purchaser at the Master Commissioner’s sale shall take the real estate free
and clear of the claims of the parties to this action, but it shall be sold subject to the following:
a.
All delinquent city, state, and county real estate taxes due and
payable for the current year that are not specifically asserted for enforcement and satisfaction
from sale proceeds herein, and all taxes due thereafter for which the purchaser shall not
take credit;
b.
Any easements, restrictions, stipulations and agreements of record;
c.
property;
d.
property; or
e.
4.
5.
6.
7.
property to be sold, once a week for at least three (3) consecutive weeks next preceding the
date of sale by inserting in the local newspaper, with general circulation in Breathitt County,
in advertising the sale.
8.
9.
The Master Commissioner shall sell the real estate, by public sale at the door
of the Breathitt County Courthouse, on a day and time to be fixed.
10.
The sale shall be made to the highest and best bidder or bidders and the sale
shall be for cash or, in the alternative, the Master Commissioner will take from the purchaser,
ten percent (10%) of the purchase price at the time of the sale, with the balance to be paid by
cash or certified funds within thirty (30) days. The purchaser of the property shall give bond
for the balance of the sale price with good surety approved by the Master Commissioner
making the sale price and bond payable to herself and bearing 12% interest from the date
thereon until paid, and to have the force and effect of a judgment, but a lien shall be retained
on the real property to further secure the payment of the purchase price. At his option, the
purchaser may pay cash or pay the bond with accrued interest at any time before its maturity.
11.
credit of its judgment against the purchase price and shall only be obligated to pay court costs,
the fees and costs of the Master Commissioner and any real estate taxes payable pursuant to
this Order. Should the sale not bring sufficient proceeds to pay all delinquent ad valorem tax
liens in full satisfaction, Plaintiff shall be entitled to take credit against the purchase price in
the amount of the Plaintiff’s pro rata share of the sale proceeds.
12.
upon payment of the purchase price in full. All occupants shall remove personal property and
vacate the premises immediately following sale by the Master Commissioner.
13.
a.
b.
c.
The remainder, if any, shall be held by the Master Commissioner for
remaining Defendants, as their interests may appear, subject to further Orders of this Court.
______________________________
Hon. Marcia Wireman
Master Commissioner
Page 14 Thursday, October 8, 2015 TIMES-VOICE
Hazard has its way with Breathitt
By Derek Fugate
Times-Voice Sports
Photos by: Derek Fugate
The Breathitt County Volley Cats hosted the Hazard
Lady Bulldogs Monday evening, which was part of the
annual Breast Cancer Awareness night.
The Volley Cats had played
against Hazard earlier in the
14th Region All “A” Classic Volleyball Tournament at
Buckhorn, where they were
swept, so I figured the chance
at the re-match at home would
be a great match.
This was another best of
three instead of five, so I knew
the match would be decided
rather quickly. The Volley
Cats put up a good effort and
had to really dig deep to save
many of the great serves from
Hazard. Volley Cats Raven
Little and Kenzie Nichols returned many nearly impossible serves, with help from Ollie Bates and Maddy Noble at
the net kept the first set rather
close for the most part, but it
would be Hazard that got the
best of the Volley Cats 25-19.
Set-two started the same
as the first, with a lot of good
effort from the Volley Cats.
Coach Wallace Bates called
time outs when needed, but
Hazard was just too tough at
the net for the Volley Cats to
handle. I will say that the effort was there, but the Volleycats just couldn’t get it done,
and Hazard won set-two 2518.
The Volley Cats were back
in action at home on Tuesday
night as they took on Magoffin County. This was a normal
best three out of five series
and the Volley Cats swept.
Magoffin was cleary out
matched in this game, as the
Volley Cats took care of business easily.
Set-one saw some great
kills at the net from Kaylea
Noble and Bates as the Volley Cats won 25-16. Set-two
the Volley Cats simply dominated with a score of 25-6, and
set-three was a little more of
a fight, but with great serves
from Haileigh Hamilton and
Bates, the Volley Cats finished
the match with a score of 2518. The Volley Cats will be
back in action next Monday
Oct. 12 with Buckhorn.
Maddy Noble had several kills at the net
In support of Breast Cancer Awareness, Dawn Goff, Angel Stevens and J.P. Deaton
were recognized. J.P.'s wife, Barbara, is currently being treated for breast cancer,
and Angel had surgery for breast cancer Tuesday, Oct. 6. Dawn is scheduled for surgery today, Oct. 8. Dawn and Angel addressed those in attendance regarding the necessity for breast cancer screening, and both spoke of their determination in winning
the battle in which they were engaged. The crowd demonstrated tremendous support and vowed its continued prayer effort on behalf of those battling breast cancer.
Lumberjacks split
with Montgomery County
By James Fugate
Times-Voice Sports
Photos by: James Fugate
The North Fork Lumberjacks continue to draw large
crowds, as was evident Saturday at Mike Holcomb Field on
the campus of Breathitt High
School. The 3rd/4th grade
team look stronger with each
game and took down Montgomery County by a score of
6-2, but the 5th/6th grade team
didn't fare as well losing, 14-0.
Montgomery County kept the
football for the entire second
half, prohibiting any sort of
comeback for the older Lumberjacks.
The Lumberjacks will
be in action at home
this Saturday, as they
take on Rowan County.
The Action gets started
at 11 A.M.
The North Fork Lumberjacks
in action right and below
Raven Little played an excellent game against Hazard
The Breathitt County Volley Cats Alumni team were featured Tuesday night
TIMES-VOICE
Page 15
Times-Voice Sports voted back-to-back as Kentucky’s best weekly sports section
BHS Football
2015
Schedule
Aug 28 Perry County Central
Honey Bowl - Cincinnati
Sep 5
Hills Christian
Sep 11 Prestonsburg
Sep 18 Letcher County Central
Sep 25 Knott County Central
Oct 2
Estill County
Oct 9
Powell County
Oct 16 Magoffin County
Oct 23 Morgan County
Oct 30 Hazard
H
L
L
H
L
A
L
H
W
A
H
W
A
A
H
H
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
Sports
Celebrating Our Student Athletes
Breathitt @ Powell
District on the line
Friday night
James Fletcher Collins ties a single game scoring mark, and is on record-setting rushing pace
Breathitt rallies to derail Engineers in the rain
By James David Fugate
Times-Voice Sports
[email protected]
For the second time in as
many weeks Breathitt High
came from two scores down
to win the game; most recently
against Estill County, as the
Bobcats prevailed, 48-38,
under the lights and rain at
Mike Holcomb Field. On a
record-setting pace, running
back James Fletcher Collins
ran for 285 yards on 29 carries
and was good for four of the
Bobcats’ six scores. Through
six games the Bobcat star is
averaging 225 yards/game
rushing.
Former Bobcat
running
back
Channing
Fugate averaged 204 yards
per game in his junior season
leading the way for all Breathitt
running backs.
Down 16-0, Collins got
Breathitt on the board with
a nine-yard run to cap off a
seven-play, 57-yard drive, and
carried the ball on the twopoint conversion to narrow the
gap to 16-8 early in the second
frame.
Estill would extend
its lead, 24-8, as the Bobcats’
defense struggled to find
the ball with the Engineers’
deceptive running game.
Feeling much more
comfortable, and improving
more and more with each
game, freshman QB Cameron
Stacy hit Trey Noble for a 27yard score six minutes before
halftime, and Collins once
again ran in the two-point
conversion to cut into Estill’s
lead.
Noble, the younger
brother of former Bobcat star
Wes Noble, and son of former
Bobcat Coach Doug Noble, is
coming on strong in this his
sophomore season. The teams
went to intermission with
Breathitt trailing, 24-16, but
with momentum.
Breathitt took control in the
third quarter, which ultimately
proved to be the difference in
the game. Collins, on a fake
punt, scampered 60 yards to
pay dirt and also ran in the
two-point conversion to tie the
contest at 24 midway through
the third quarter. Minutes
later Stacy unloaded perhaps
his best ball of the season,
perfectly dropping one down
the smokestack to Ethan
Little along the left sideline for
a 55-yard touchdown strike.
Unstoppable Collins ran in the
two-point conversion to put the
All eyes on the ball here; Ethan Little, 7, led Bobcats with 3 catches, TD.
James Fletcher Collins is most dangerous when it appears he’s got nowhere to run, as befuddled opponents are finding out the hard way.
Bobcats up 32-24, but Estill
was not done.
The Engineers scored again
early in the fourth to tie the
contest at 32, but James
Fletcher simply wouldn’t be
denied on this night. The
senior completed a fiveplay, 49-yard drive and once
again scored the two-point
conversion to put Breathitt
up 40-32; a lead the Bobcats
would not relinquish. Estill
scored again midway through
the fourth, but failed to convert,
as Breathitt’s lead looked much
more favorable, 40-38. Collins
gave the Bobcats the insurance
it needed with 3:41 to go in
the game, a 56-yard run to
make the score 46-38. Collins’
two-point conversion put the
game out of reach at 48-38,
and James Fletcher also tied
a single game scoring record
with his 36th point.
Defensively, it took a
strong team effort to stop the
Engineers.
Each offensive
play tended to end up with
a mass of humanity, making
it quite difficult to ascertain
Above: Freshman QB Cameron Stacy, 10, is taking control of the offense; growing up fast.
Below: Breathitt’s defensive performance was a team effort, as Estill hid the ball quite effectively.
exactly who made the
tackle for Breathitt.
Most
importantly,
Breathitt’s
defense came up with the big
stop when the game was on
the line, especially shutting
down Estill’s crucial two-point
conversion attempt.
Stacy finished with a sixfor-13 performance in the air,
one interception, 159 yards and
two touchdowns. Little led the
way with three catches good
for 70 yards and a TD. Noble
caught two balls for 63 yards
and a score, and sophomore
Bryson Parks had a very
impressive over-the-shoulder
catch near the goal line for 26
yards, setting up another score.
The win was the 15th straight
over Estill County and keeps
Breathitt in contention for the
district title. The Bobcats take
on Powell County in Stanton
Friday night with both teams
standing at 2-0 in the district.
Powell also defeated Estill
earlier in the year, 38-16. The
winner of the game Friday
will put itself in the district’s
drivers’ seat.
Powell has
never beaten Breathitt on the
gridiron, but the Pirates are
much improved as compared
to former teams.
Trey Noble, 11, is proving to be a very dependable receiver; had two big catches, and this touchdown.
Page 16
Thursday, October 8, 2015 TIMES-VOICE
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Fresh Whole Boneless
99
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10 lb.bag
Family Pack Pork
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Fresh Red, White & Black
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$
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49
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GROUND
BEEF
10 LB.ROLL
$ 29
Onions
lb.
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or Shoulder Steaks
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BUBBA
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CANS
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$
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12 Pack $
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BOTTLES
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AD PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 5th THRU OCTOBER 11th, 2015
SPECIAL BUYS • SPECIAL BUYS
Assorted Varieties HUNT’S
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PASTA
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.89
24 oz. can
Assorted Varieties
Campbell’s
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$
18.6 - 18.8 oz. can
1
49
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Assorted Varieties
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16 oz. bottle
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$
599
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38 oz. can
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99
Final Price w/ Instant
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Assorted Varieties
CHEF BOYARDEE
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2/$5
Assorted Varieties
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COOKIES
Brick Oven
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$
1
PIZZA
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11.3 - 12.6 oz pkg.
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SHOCKING LOW PRICES
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Maxwell House
$ 29
Kaskey’s Tomato or
Chicken Noodle
SOUP
1
2/$
10.5 - 10.75
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MANTIA’S
Spaghetti
16 oz.
box
.89
J. Higgs Saltine
Crackers
PANNER
Crunchy or Creamy
1 lb.
box
1
$ 19
WEstCOtt
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48
$ 19
fl.oz
2
Peanut
Butter
18 oz.
jar
1
$ 49
CrystAL 2-0
Drinking Water
24 Pack
16.9 oz Bottles
$
2
29
WE ACCEPT WIC, EBT, DEBIT, VISA, MASTER CARD & PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE
Jackson Save-A-Lot, 1471 Hwy 15 N., Jackson, KY 606-666-9451
STORES HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

times - Jackson Times

Transcription

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