The Official Publication of the Kentucky State Police Professional

Transcription

The Official Publication of the Kentucky State Police Professional Association
February 2015
Together we serve.
Caring for the security and
health of Kentucky’s citizens.
To all of you who join us to protect
the safety and well-being of the
communities of the Commonwealth,
we honor your commitment to
excellence and faithful service.
The Kentucky State Police
Professional Association
633 Chamberlin Avenue
Frankfort, KY 40601
www.ksppa.com
502-875-1625
TABLE OF CONTENTS
DEPARTMENTS
This Kentucky Trooper magazine
is published for the KSPPA by
Wildlife Publishing, 104 East
Main Street, Auburn, KY 42206,
and is dedicated to professional
law enforcement and public
education.
Information
on
activities within the Kentucky State
Police Professional Association
is provided for our members and
the public. Neither the KSPPA
nor Wildlife Publishing endorses
products or services listed within
this publication, nor accepts any
liability arising from the use
of products or services listed.
Purchasing advertising space in
this magazine does not entitle the
advertiser to any special favors
or privileges from any member
of the Kentucky State Police
Professional Association.
7
23
50
61
66
70
Letter from President
Cold Case Files
Update from The Island
Special Ad Section
Gold / Silver / Bronze
Advertiser's Directory
ON THE COVER
Judge Sara Combs administered the Oath of
Oﬃce to KSP Cadet Class 92 in the rotunda
of the State Capitol Building in Frankfort on
January 13, 2015. See more on page 10.
KSPPA Executive Board
President ..............................................Tim Hazlette
1st Vice President ............................ Kevin Woosley
Treasurer ........................................... Phil Crumpton
Chaplain ...................................... Kevin Dale Payne
Sergeant At Arms ..............................Clyde Bertram
Secretary ................................................Wendy Ball
Representatives
District 1, Mayfield ........................... Dean Patterson
District 2, Madisonville ......................... Chris Rogers
District 3, Bowling Green ................. Terry Alexander
District 4, Elizabethtown .......................... Brad Riley
District 5, Campbellsburg .........................................
March 2014
District 6, Dry Ridge.......................... Steve Wolfzorn
District 7, Richmond ................................Toby Coyle
District 8, Morehead ...........................Joyce Waddle
District 9, Pikeville .................................Vickie Rowe
District 10, Harlan ...................................Kevin Miller
District 11, London ............................. Joshua Wilson
District 12, Frankfort ................................ Rob Wood
District 13, Hazard .....................................Jodi Sims
District 14, Ashland ................................ Chris Carter
District 15, Columbia ............................Adam Likens
District 16, Henderson ........................... Blake Smith
District 17, DESI/East .................. Jimmy Henderson
District 18, DESI/West ........................Gerald Wilson
System / Network Analyst ................... Bruce W. Olin
The Kentucky Trooper
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10
Taking The Oath
12 Blue Knights KY XI 2014 Law Enforcement Memorial Ride
14 Private-Public Partnership Takes Aim At State’s No. 1 Killer Of Teens
16 Ride of a Lifetime
19 Trooper Cruisers Beauty Contest
21 Running for a Cause
26 KSP SRT Glocks
29 KSP Promotes 37 Officers
32 Chapter 9 Shop with a Trooper
33 Post 16 Receives Three New Troopers
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35 KSPPA Assists with Christmas at Panther Creek
36 Post 16's Citizen's Police Academy
38 Retired KSP Troopers Back on Force
39 Cave City Man Wins KSP Raffle Truck
40 KSP Post 16 Hosts Shop with a Trooper in Ohio County
41 Troopers Complete Grand Canyon Hike, Raise $15,000
43 Senior Day Out
45 Officials Recognized at Awards Luncheon
46 KSP Collects 116 Tons of Food
47 Luncheon Held to Honor Veteran
49 Team KAM Edges River View Coal
March 2014
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PRESIDENT'S
PONDERINGS
By Col. Tim Hazlette (Ret.), President, KSPPA
I
trust you and your families enjoyed a Merry
Christmas and your New Year is off to a good
start. It is our desire and prayer that 2015 is a
safe and calm year for the police service in Kentucky
and our nation.
As peace officers, the recent month’s events
are somewhat reminiscent of the late 1960’s and
early 1970’s when public protests were common in
many areas of the country resulting in riotous
situations. Kentucky was not spared during those
times and the Kentucky State Police rose to the
occasion as we were summoned to restore order
and peace. Notable incidents included protests on
the campus of the University of Kentucky and court
ordered busing of school children which resulted in
riots within Louisville. In all instances the Thin
Gray Line performed in a stellar manner.
These events and the resulting perceptions of
police departments bring forth a re-visiting of
“Legitimacy in Policing”. KSP Troopers have long
been viewed by all they encounter as legitimate
peace officers ready and capable of resolving issues
for citizens and enforcing the law with discernment,
fairness, and discretion all the while portraying
appropriate firmness. As I’ve conveyed to new and
old Troopers alike, we have been “handed a great
heritage which must be protected (contended for)”,
lest we lose it. [Note recent actions to establish a
regional police force through inter-local agreements].
Therefore, we continue to demonstrate our
good will and building of the public trust through
many outreach activities. In addition to the
Associations support of Trooper Island, our
Association members continue to be on the front
line in the Shop with a Trooper Christmas program
events all across the Commonwealth. Thank you for
another successful year of being a blessing to families
and children in need.
February will mark the commencement of the
2015 Regular Session of the Kentucky General
Assembly. The Association will continue to host our
weekly breakfast as part of our outreach efforts
during the session. Over the next year one of our
focus points will include informing and educating
our policy makers of the need for additional
Troopers, their pay and benefits which add to the
attractiveness of this career. While currently the
agency is budgeted for approximately 1010 sworn,
we see the staffing levels at 100 below that mark.
However, the actual need far exceeds the actual
budgeted number of Troopers in the present biennial
budget. In addition to being understaffed,
recruitment has become a challenge and appears to
be for police departments in general. It’s difficult to
imagine the vast reduction of applicants in view of
Continued
March 2014
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President's Ponderings
the historical numbers over much of the past 30
years where we experienced applicants by the
thousands. We must seriously self-examine
ourselves in an effort to determine why a career as a
State Trooper has lost its appeal. Nonetheless, we
can be thankful for the diligence and success of
Commissioner Brewer’s efforts to conduct a cadet
class every year despite the economic and budget
challenges. Many other states have not been so
fortunate. Our thanks to Commissioner Brewer,
Governor Beshear, and the General Assembly for
insuring available funding for cadet classes. Another
issue of interest for us is the revisions to KRS 15.440
relating to the Kentucky Law Enforcement
Foundation Program (KLEFP) fund. Legislation is
being planned for introduction to amend the current
statute language to apply eligibility for participation
to all peace officers who are required to be certified
under the provisions of Peace Officer Professional
Standards (POPS). Moreover, the legislation contains
a provision to increase the proficiency stipend from
$3100.00 per year to $4,000.00 per year beginning on
July 1, 2016 and increase it to $4,500.00 per year on
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July 1, 2018.
It is noteworthy to point out the association
has taken steps to streamline portions of the Bylaws
by cleaning up language to insure better clarity and
understanding. As a result, all sub-divisions of the
Association are identified as Chapters and all elected
offices serve a one (1) year term. Moreover, the
quarterly meeting schedule was established as
follows; February 7; May 16; August 8; and
November 14. It should be highlighted that the
November meeting will serve as the General
Membership meeting in which officers are elected
and Bylaws may be amended.
Financially, the Association continues to pay
down the mortgage on the Association building and
museum. We continue to use JAK Associates for
their telemarketing services which generate about
$5,000.00 each month in revenue. Unfortunately, we
have received numerous calls of complaint from
citizens questioning the legitimacy or the transactions
which have occurred in their respective donation.
Continued
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President's Ponderings
We have worked to resolve those issues and
re-assure our supporters of the safety and security
of their bank transactions. Please be sensitive to any
complaints you may receive and act on them
judiciously – our reputation is at stake and we never
want to compromise that,
Revision to membership dues have also been
enacted effective January 1 which ended the
“lifetime“ membership for retirees (except the lineof-duty disability) and set an annual membership
(with benefits) at $40. Retiree membership may be
maintained at no cost if the member elects to not
receive benefits (scholarship program; Christmas
Gift Certificate; prescription reimbursement, etc.).
Also added to member benefits is participation in
the Professional Law Enforcement Association
(PLEA) which offers discounts on a number of
services and includes accidental death and
dismemberment insurance. Membership is opened
to ALL EMPLOYEES of KSP. As we strive to grow
our membership – when we reach or exceed 750
members, it is financially probable for dues to be
reduced by fifty-percent.
The Association continues its efforts to support
the Trooper Project (statue) through fund raising.
Contributions have been received from the American
Association of State Troopers (AAST) [www.
statetroopers.org] in the amount of $500 and a
similar contribution from Blue Knights Motorcycle
Club in the amount of $500.
As we traverse through the remainder of 2015,
let us never forget to thank our advertisers who
make this publication possible. Please encourage
your family and friends to patronize our advertisers
and sponsors often. A special thank you to Mrs.
LeAnn Meguiar, owner of Wildlife Publishing, for
her professional and dedicated work to publish a
quality magazine.
Lastly, I encourage every member of the
Association and every member of KSP to always
seize the opportunity to “let our light shine” before
the public we serve and “always be ready to give an
answer” to everyone that asks why we do what we
do, with humility and sincerity (1 Peter 3:15).
The 2015 KSPPA Scholarship
deadline is May 8, 2015.
Get a copy of the application at
KSPPA.com or
by calling 502 875-1625.
March 2014
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Taking The Oath
KSP Oath Of Office Still Relevant Today
E
very cadet who graduates
from the Kentucky State
Police Academy takes a solemn oath to support the
Constitution of the United States
and the Commonwealth of
Kentucky. They also promise that
they have “never fought a duel
with deadly weapons, accepted a
challenge to fight a duel, acted as a
second in carrying such a challenge nor aided or assisted any
person thus offending.”
Since Cadet Class 70
graduated on Sept. 4, 1993, the
official
responsible
for
New KSP Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Officers were sworn in by
administering this oath has been
Judge Combs at the Dept. of Criminal Justice Training in Richmond on
Judge Sara W. Combs of the December 15, 2014.
Kentucky Court of Appeals, who
widow of the late Bert T. Combs, who served as
has accepted this duty willingly
governor of Kentucky from 1959 to 1963.
and enthusiastically for almost 22 years.
“I have always admired the Kentucky State
The oath is used for all constitutional offices in
Police and the good work they do,” she says. “When
the state, she explains, dating back to the Constitution
my husband was governor, he was particularly fond
of 1791. “I think it’s an excellent historical connection
of them and he did all he could to try to professionalize
recalling a time when dueling was a big problem. It
their retirement program and everything about
highlights the significance of the fact that today we
their budget. He made them a priority in his
conduct our business in a civilized fashion and we
administration and I know he dearly cared about
don’t resort to violence to do it,” she says.
them.”
“I think anyone who holds a public office of
Carrying forward this tradition, Combs has
trust should be always reminded that we are the
great praise for troopers, likening them to King
servants of the public and we are supposed to
Arthur’s Knights of the Round Table, who used
maintain that level of civility in society. It’s a good
“might for right in the cause of the angels.”
reminder of why we have a democratic society
“They really are the protectors of the weak and
instead of taking up the sword or taking to the
those who have no other recourse,” she says. “They
streets and resorting to bloodshed to resolve our
are always on call in the most troubling of
differences,” she says.
circumstances when there is no one else to step in
Some might find the dueling references in the
and take their place.”
oath humorous, she notes. “Yet it adds a bit of
Recently Combs commented to a young
nostalgia and a little bit of history, but it has a
lawyers group about how fashionable it has become
profound meaning when you think about it.”
to be rude and obnoxious. “I don’t believe that
A native of Louisville, Combs graduated
should be our standard,” she said. “We ought to
second in her class from the University of Louisville
have more civility and good manners in every area
Brandeis School of Law and was the first woman to
of public exchange.”
serve on the Supreme Court of Kentucky. She is the
Continued
Page 10
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Taking The Oath
“KSP troopers stand for that,” she says. “Their level of professionalism and kindness really stands out.
They’re ladies and gentlemen and that’s getting to be a lost quality today.”
“Today, law enforcement is a very courageous and noble profession,” she observes. “I would urge
those who want to do ultimate good for
society to devote their talents to law
enforcement. If we don’t have law and
order, we have nothing else. Everything
else rests on that foundation.”
“Although it is a dangerous time
to embark on a career in law enforcement,
we never needed good people in law
enforcement more than we do now,” she
concludes. “I like to believe that we still
have people who want to be heroes
among us.”
Officers returning to KSP under Trooper R status took their oath from
Judge Combs on November 3, 2014 at KSP headquarters.
March 2014
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BLUE KNIGHTS KY XI 2014
LAW ENFORCEMENT MEMORIAL RIDE
By Jimmy Henderson, KSPPA Chapter 17 Rep
-To serve the interests
of motorcycle owners and
users.
-To
promote
by
example and any other
acceptable means, safe use,
operation and enjoyment
of motorcycles.
-To develop a fraternal
spirit
between
law
enforcement personnel
and the general public.
Chapter XI, of which I
am the Treasurer, is located
in Stanford, Kentucky and
is
comprised
of
Retired KSP personnel involved in the ride, from left to right: Mark Cool, Joe West,
approximately
40
members
Stephen Wright, Mike Scrivner, James Hodge, Clyde Bertram and Jimmy
of retired and active duty
Henderson.
local, state, and federal
n Saturday, August 16, 2014, Chapter XI of
Law Enforcement Officers.
the
Blue Knights International Law
Each year the Kentucky Blue Knights Chapter
Enforcement Motorcycle Club hosted the
XI hosts a motorcycle ride throughout the
12th annual Kentucky Law Enforcement Memorial
commonwealth to honor Kentucky’s fallen Officers
Foundation ride.
and raise awareness for the Kentucky Law
The Blue Knights are an international
Enforcement Memorial Foundation.
motorcycle organization consisting of active duty
The Officers that were honored during this
and retired Law Enforcement Officers from every
particular ride were Officer Jason Scott Ellis of
aspect of the job and from many areas of the world.
Bardstown Police Department and Deputy Chad
There are currently 640 chapters and
Shaw of the McCracken County Sheriff’s Office.
approximately 20, 000 members and we have
Officer Ellis was shot and killed from ambush
chapters in twenty-six (26) countries.
on May 25, 2013 as he was driving home from work
The purposes and goals of the Blue Knights
while Deputy Shaw suffered a massive heart attack
are as follows:
while on duty on August 6, 2013.
-Provide for the mutual assistance, enjoyment,
Continuing, I am also the Representative for
entertainment, education, physical, mental and
Chapter 17 of the Kentucky State Police Professional
social benefit of its members and the general public.
-To promote and advance the sport of
Continued
motorcycling and the safety of motorcycling.
O
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Blue Knights Memorial Ride
Association and during our quarterly meeting of
May 17, 2014, I requested that the Kentucky State
Police Professional Organization sign on as primary
sponsors for the 2014 Law Enforcement ride and the
Board and my Fellow Representatives voted to
contribute $2000.00 and the Somerset Police
Department contributed $500.00.
On August 16, 2014, the Blue Knights presented
a memorial program at the Fallen Officer Memorial
at the Department of Criminal Justice Training in
Richmond, KY.
The opening prayer and National Anthem was
presented by Retired KSP officer and Chaplain James
Hodge.
There were several retired KSP Officers in
attendance and after the program, the riders were
escorted from Richmond to Burnside by Lexington,
Kentucky’s Metro Police Motorcycle Unit.
Kentucky State Police Officers from Post 7
assisted in leading the large group on the rural Jimmy Henderson presents a $500.00 check to
President Hazlette and Phil Crumpton for the Trooper
roadways from Richmond to Burnside and the ride Campaign.
was completed without any major incidents
There were 185 riders and 135 motorcycles that
made the ride to Burnside where lunch was provided by Mayor Ron Jones and the city of Burnside.
Approximately $4325.00 was made during the course of the ride and on September 10, 2014, a
check for approximately $9175.00 was presented to the Law Enforcement Foundation in Richmond from
Blue Knights XI.
This sum of monies surpassed the $50,000.00 mark that has been donated by Blue Knights to the
Foundation in the past twelve (12) years.
This included a check for approximately $4875.00 from Joe Hill Equipment Company from
Bardstown, Kentucky that hosted an additional benefit ride on behalf of Officer Ellis and donated the
proceeds to the foundation and we presented those funds as well.
Finally, on Saturday, November 15, 2014, I presented a check to KSPPA President Tim Hazlette for
$500.00 on behalf of the Blue Knights to assist in funding the Kentucky State Police Memorial Statue
through the Trooper Campaign.
March 2014
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PRIVATE-PUBLIC PARTNERSHIP TAKES
AIM AT STATE’S NO. 1 KILLER OF TEENS
R
on Turley spent 27 years patrolling the highways of Kentucky as a state trooper. Ask him
what the worst part of the job was and he
quickly answers: “Telling parents that their son or
daughter was killed in an automobile crash – nothing comes close to that.”
now retired from KSP, Turley shares some of
those horrific stories with teen drivers as an
instructor in an innovative, defensive-driving
program called Alive at 25. “It’s a fun and engaging
class, but the students take it seriously,” he says.
“They actually practice how to tell their friends to
slow down, stop texting and driving, and not to
drink and drive.”
Alive at 25 was developed by the National
Safety Council (NSC) to take aim at the No. 1 killer
of teens — motor-vehicle crashes. The course is free
and is state certified, meaning it counts toward the
classroom requirement for the Kentucky Graduated
Driver Licensing Program.
The statewide Alive at 25 program was made
possible by a two-year, $150,000 grant from Toyota
Motor Manufacturing, Kentucky, Inc. (TMMK). By
2015, the partnership between NSC, Toyota and the
Kentucky State Police will reach more than 11,000
high school students. It is the second grant from
Toyota toward Alive at 25. In 2004, the automaker
gave $150,000 to help kick-start the program.
“The challenges facing teen drivers —
including inexperience and distracted driving —
are immense,” says Mike Price, vice president,
administration, TMMK. “For Toyota, building safe,
quality vehicles is only part of the process. We are
taking a leadership role in the auto industry to
promote safe driving, especially among teens.”
Kentucky currently has one of the highest
teen-crash rates in the nation. Teen drivers only
account for about seven percent of Kentucky drivers,
but are involved in about 18 percent of deadly
crashes and more than 20 percent of all highway
crashes, according to the Kentucky Transportation
Cabinet.
In the decade since Alive at 25 launched, the
state’s death toll among drivers ages 16 to 19
dropped 46 percent. The numbers jumped by 20
percent in 2012, which led to the new Toyota grant
to help KSP increase the number of instructors and
programs across the state. Turley is one of those
added instructors.
Since the expansion of the program, crash
numbers are decreasing. According to KSP, in 2013
crashes involving teens dropped seven percent,
deadly crashes decreased 12 percent and injury
crashes were down seven percent. Kentucky is the
first to offer the program statewide and unique in
that 31 of the 32 certified instructors are KSP
employees including troopers and Commercial
Vehicle Enforcement officers.
The classes include interactive media segments,
workbook exercises and role-playing. Discussions
Continued
Page 14
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Private-Public Partnership Takes Aim At State’s No. 1 Killer Of Teens
allow students to develop convictions
and strategies to keep them safe and
explore how changing driving behavior
makes personal, legal and financial sense.
“The Alive at 25 program is unique
in that it goes beyond teaching basic
driving skills, and explains to teens why
crashes happen and how to prevent
them,” says John Ulczycki, vice president
of strategic initiatives at NSC. “These
classes speak teens’ language. The
material is laid out in a way that makes
sense to them. By the end, they feel
empowered to be a safer driver and a
better passenger.”
Alive at 25 programs are being
booked through KSP at high schools
across the Commonwealth. The Kentucky
Transportation Cabinet certified the Alive
at 25 curriculum for inclusion in the
Retired Kentucky State Police Trooper Ron Turley is one of the 32
state’s Graduated Driver Licensing certified instructors for the Alive at 25 defensive-driving program, a
Program – a three-step licensing system partnership between Toyota Motor Manufacturing Kentucky, Inc.,
that has proven to reduce teen-related the National Safety Council and the Kentucky State Police that
targets the state’s leading killer of teens: motor vehicle crashes.
crashes.
“When it comes to young or
inexperienced drivers, we have made a lot of
progress over the past 10 years,” says Bill Bell,
executive director, Kentucky Office of Highway
Safety (KOHS). “However, we still have some work
ahead of us to mirror the national decreases in
younger driver crashes and fatalities. At KOHS, we
believe that broad partnerships are necessary to
achieve the goal of reducing crashes, especially for
younger drivers.”
March 2014
Page 15
The Ride Of A Lifetime
By Phillip R. Ramey, Director of Spirituality, Riverview Health Care Center
Posted on riverviewhealthcarecenter.com, Nov. 3, 2014. Re-printed with permission.
O
n a cool fall day in October in Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, one gentleman experienced the
ride of a lifetime as Sergeant Chris Hicks of
the Kentucky State Police pulled into the parking lot at
Riverview HealthCARE to give one of our elders,
Chester Potter a ride in a new Dodge Charger Police
Cruiser.
In 1947, Mr. Potter was drafted into the Kentucky
Highway Patrol which today is known as the Kentucky
State Police. Chester was a graduate from the very first
class of the Kentucky State Police. He is the only
surviving graduate of his class. Chester solved some
very famous cases during his career as a Trooper and
later as a Detective for the Kentucky State Police.
These cases, his interrogation techniques, and his
tracking abilities were later used in books that were
studied at the KSP Academy. Chester retired in 1975
from the Kentucky State Police. His badge and the
number on it were also retired with him. Mr. Potter’s
badge was the first in the history of the KSP to ever be
retired.
It was not the fact that Chester was getting to
ride in a police cruiser that was significant, he had
driven one many times, but the ride of a lifetime was
experienced by the KSP Sergeant and the honor he had in giving a ride to Mr. Potter. This
truly must have been the ride of a lifetime!
Editor's Note: Chester Delbert Potter, 94 years of age, passed away Jan. 10, 2015, at Riverview Health
Care Center in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. Mr. Potter was the last surviving member of the agency's first
cadet class from 1948. According to wkyt.com news, dozens of troopers gathered at the United
Methodist Church in Prestonsburg to pay tribute to Potter. State police patches filled the pews. Mr.
Potter retired from the Kentucky State Police in the 1970s. Potter was a lieutenant.
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March 2014
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State Troopers Held A Beauty
Contest For Their Cruisers
By Katie Bascuas / Jul 18, 2014
Reprinted with permission. Copyright, ASAE: The Center for Association
Leadership, July 18, 2014, Washington, DC
Editor's Note: The KSP cruiser finished just outside of the top five at number six.
C
ongratulations are in order for the Ohio State
Highway Patrol, whose cruisers recently
won a beauty contest of sorts.
One of our main purposes as a national trooper
association is to help develop bonds of camaraderie
among troopers nationwide, which this contest
definitely helped achieve.
The Ohio troopers’ Dodge Charger was tops in
the recent “Best Looking Cruiser Contest,” sponsored
by the American Association of State Troopers. The
car received almost 22,000 votes on Facebook during
the two-week social media campaign that closed on
Tuesday and reached more than one million people,
said Angie Ishee, AAST public relations manager,
who added that the purpose of the contest was twofold.
“First, one of our main purposes as a national
trooper association is to help develop bonds of
camaraderie among troopers nationwide, which this
contest definitely helped achieve,” Ishee said. “Also,
the friendly competition allowed the 49
highway patrol and state police agencies to
showcase their patrol cruiser, while getting
publicity for their agency at no charge,
which is the beauty of social media.”
"The added publicity also served as a
national recruiting opportunity for many
agencies during a time when recruitment
efforts have become difficult for many law
enforcement departments," Ishee added.
In order of most votes, the top-five
best-looking cruisers included the:
The Ohio State troopers reserve bragging rights
and their car will be featured in an upcoming issue
of AAST’s publication Trooper Connection.
This was the first “Best Looking Cruiser
Contest” for AAST, which represents active and
retired state troopers, state police officers, and
highway patrol officers. The organization is hoping
the contest will be the first of many, including a
future best-looking motorcycle contest.
“We were very pleased with the results,” Ishee
said. “What we were most pleased with was the
input from the community. It was amazing to see the
support of their state troopers and the deep pride in
the troopers serving their area. It just goes to show
the relationship that troopers have worked hard to
build in their communities.”
Ohio State Highway Patrol
West Virginia State Police
North Carolina State Highway Patrol
Alabama Highway Patrol
Minnesota State Patrol
March 2014
Page 19
FOR SALE
1:43 Scale Dodge
Charger Cruiser
Located inside the KSPPA office in
Frankfort Kentucky is a gift shop with KSP
imprinted items for sale. This is just a a few
of the items available. All proceeds from
gift shop sales go to Trooper Island. Visit
the website at www.ksppa.com or stop by
the museum and gift shop at 633
Chamberlin Avenue in
Frankfort.
on
Mas
Logo ng Jar
ki
Drin
All
Available
Online
Pock
et Kn
ives
www.ksppa.com
Trooper
Creed T-shirt
2G
Thumbdrive
Handcuff
Key
Page 20
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Running For A Cause
S
gt. Jackie Pickrell of Post 10 represented
KSP and the state of Kentucky in the
final leg of the 2014 Special Olympics
USA Law Enforcement Torch Run (LETR)
from June 11-14. She joined more than 100 law
enforcement officers and Special Olympics
athletes from all 50 states who carried the
“Flame of Hope” on a five-day, multi-state
journey to the opening ceremonies of the
Special Olympics USA national games in
Newark, New Jersey.
Endorsed
by
the
International
Association of Chiefs of Police, LETR is the
largest grassroots fundraiser and public
awareness vehicle for the Special Olympics,
an organization started in 1968 to provide
physical
fitness
and
development
opportunities to children and adults with
intellectual disabilities. More than 85,000 law
enforcement officers participate in 113 LETR programs in 46 countries
annually. Since its inception in 1981, it has raised more than $461 million
for the Special Olympics.
“Representing Kentucky in the final leg of the run was a tremendous
honor,” says Pickrell, who has participated in the event at the local and
state level for several years. “Lt. Jennifer Sandlin of Post 9 invited me to a
Special Olympics event several years ago and I got hooked.” Since then
Pickrell has helped in fundraisers, carried the flame to the opening
ceremonies of the state games in Richmond and handed out medals as
well.
Pickrell started training for the final leg run last fall, when Kentucky
LETR officials selected her to represent the state in the 2014 event. “I had
Continued
March 2014
Page 21
Running For A Cause
about eight months to prepare. I ran almost daily,”
she remembers.
Pickrell is glad she started training early because
the event schedule was a challenge. “We ran for
four days through New York and New Jersey,” she
says. “We ran eight to 10 times a day at various
locations. Each run was between one and three
miles.”
“I ran through Times Square and the Sept. 11
Ground Zero area in New York City, around the
Statue of Liberty, up the Jersey shore, in Atlantic
City and at various colleges and sporting arenas,”
she says. “We ran in freezing rain, scorching sun
and everything in between. We were up and on a
bus by 5 a.m. every morning and most nights we
didn’t roll in until 10 or 11 p.m.”
“Many meals were eaten on the bus, but every step
was worth it,” she adds. “Each state was represented
in the run and one of us would speak at each stop. I
spoke at the Holmdel (N.J.) Police Dept. and received
the key to the city from the mayor. We also appeared
on Fox and Friends News and ESPN.”
Page 22
Pickrell’s’ best memory was at the opening ceremony
for the national games on June 15, where she met the
39 athletes and 16 coaches from Kentucky who
would be competing in aquatics, artistic gymnastics,
track and field, basketball, bocce, bowling, flag
football and golf. In KSP uniform, she escorted the
state team into the arena.
“It was amazing to see the Special Olympics
cauldron lit with the Flame of Hope that we had
carried and protected all week,” she recalls. “Our
job was complete. We had delivered it safely. All the
athletes were thanking us and cheering for their
flame. It was very moving.”
“I am honored to have been given such an
incredible opportunity,” Pickrell concludes. “The
athletes are amazing people and it’s humbling to be
able to play a part in their event. If you have never
participated in a Special Olympics event, I encourage
you to do it at least once. It’s a life changing
experience.”
www.ksppa.com
COLD CASE FEATURES
KSP Requests Help in
Resolving Cold Case Murders
Cold Case On Murder Of Roger S. Fulton
Cold Case Disappearance Of Gladys Stella Kidd
On 2-29-2004 the remains of Roger S. Fulton of
Carlisle, KY were discovered in Five Lick Creek in
the Mt. Olivet (Robertson Co.) KY area. Fulton had
suffered two gunshot wounds and is the victim of
a murder. The investigation revealed that Fulton
was from Fleming County. It is believed that the
location where the body was discovered was a
drop site for the body and that Fulton was
murdered somewhere else. Fulton was last seen in
the late part of December 2003. Anyone with
information about this case is requested to contact
Sgt. Gerald Fieger at the Dry Ridge State Police
post at (859) 428-1212.
On August 6, 1990, Gladys Kidd left her home in
the Morehead 3C trail area in Rowan County
Kentucky. Ms. Kidd left with a large amount of
money that she has received from selling her farm.
Her last known location is from a letter post
marked in the Lexington, Kentucky area. Ms.
Kidd's whereabouts are still unknown. Ms. Kidd
should be around 85 years of age.
Cold Case On The Murder Of Robert Paul Meyer
Cold Case On The Murder Of Oakie Hall
Oakie Hall was was discovered in Pikeville on July
11th, 1982. It was determined that Mr. Hall died as
the result of a gunshot wound. His death was
determined to be a homicide.
Victim was found shot on August 27, 1982 on a
hillside 8 miles southwest of Irvine in Estill
County. Case 07-82-1265. The victim was Robert
Paul Meyer, White Male age 31 of Irvine, Kentucky.
Continued
If you or anyone you know has information regarding these cases,
please contact the Kentucky State Police immediately at 1-800-222-5555
or visit the website at www.kentuckystatepolice.org.
March 2014
Page 23
Cold Case Features
Cold Case On The Murder Of Jennifer L. Bailey
On 8-16-1990 Jennifer Bailey went to Pine
Mountain State Park to go jogging and was
reported missing on this date. On 8-26-1990 at Pine
Mountain State Park about 1 1/2 miles from where
Jennifer Baileys car was parked, her body was
found over a bluff and all evidence indicates that
she was murdered.
Cold Case On The Murder Of Jackie Mchargue
And Emma Ingraffia
On Saturday, October 11, 1986 the bodies of Jackie
McHargue and Emma Ingraffia were located in a
burned vehicle on Mullins Station Road in
Rockcastle County. Subsequent investigation
Page 24
revealed that both victims had been shot. Several
old tires had been used to assist in burning the
vehicle. Both victims had been reported missing
approximately five days earlier.
Cold Case On The Murder Of Richard Lacefield
Saturday, March 28, 1981 Mr. Richard Lacefield ,
age 74 had been beaten and robbed at the
southbound rest area, 2 miles north of Georgetown.
Victim had blunt trauma to the head and was
found in the rest area men's room. Through
investigation it was determined that Mr. Lacefield
frequented the Latonia Race Track in Northern
Kentucky and often stayed at the Ramada Inn in
Florence, Kentucky.
www.ksppa.com
Commonwealth Credit Union
Chairman of the Board Alex Rose
(left), President and CEO Karen
Harbin and Marketing Director
Andrea Hayes (right) presented a
$10,000 donation to Kentucky
State Police Commissioner
Rodney Brewer in Frankfort on
Sept. 8 for the Trooper Project to
honor all KSP troopers who
currently serve and the 27
officers who gave the ultimate
sacrifice with their lives in the line
of duty since the agency’s
inception in 1948. The project will
consist of a seven-and-a-half foot
bronze trooper statue to be
located on the grounds of the
new KSP Training Academy in
Frankfort. No tax dollars are
being used to support the project.
Contributions can be made
through http://www.
thetrooperproject.com/ or by
mailing a donation to: The
Trooper Project, 919 Versailles
Road, Frankfort, Ky. 40601. Commonwealth Credit Union is a
cooperative, not-for-profit financial institution with more than $890 million
in assets and more than 84,000 members throughout Kentucky. More
than 250 agencies in Kentucky are represented in its membership
including boards of education, health departments, city and county
governments and numerous state government agencies.
March 2014
Page 25
Kentucky State Police SRT GLOCKs
By Christian Redman
Reprint Permission granted by PERSONALDEFENSEWORLD.com
T
he Kentucky State Police have a long
history of conducting car chases and
getting the bad guy. When one thinks of
a Kentucky State Trooper, you picture a tall,
ramrod-straight, drill-sergeant type getting out
of his souped-up cruiser. You picture the
trooper on the highway giving tickets and at
the state fair giving kids a tour of a crushed-up
car that was smashed in a drunk-driving
accident. Well, let me tell you a tale of a littleknown, very select crew of Kentucky State
Troopers who are as good as any SWAT team in
the country.
Elite Troopers
A Kentucky State Trooper presents his GLOCK 35 while
The Kentucky State Police started the practicing a felony traffic stop.
state’s Special Operations Branch in 1988. The
“Welcome to the Kentucky State Police SRT team.”
Special Response Team (SRT), the only full-time
After the feeling in my hand returned to normal, I
special operations group in the state, has since
found out the following: 1) The Kentucky State
evolved into an elite 12-person unit within the State
Police recruit SRT members from all over the state; 2)
Police. Based in an active U.S. Army depot in eastern
Every recruit must have served for at least three
Kentucky, the team members live, eat, sleep and
years as a Kentucky State Trooper; 3) Any trooper
work SRT.
who has been subject to a sustained internal
As I passed through the security checks to
complaint is prohibited from applying; 4) Every
meet the team, I realized this was serious business! I
recruit must meet via testing all team physical and
was met by a trooper in a blacked-out SUV and
mental standards (which are classified); 5) Every
followed him to a nondescript building attached to
recruit must receive the recommendation of every
a huge garage. The trooper who emerged from the
team leader after a rigorous selection process.
SUV was at least 6-feet-2-inches tall. He looked like
As I stood around the SRT squad room, I was
a spec-ops recruiting poster. Then he smiled, stuck
reminded
of my time, many years ago, as an Army
out his hand and in a nice southern drawl said,
reconnaissance scout. The team had a hard-edged
humor mixed with strong camaraderie. You sensed
that these troopers were the real deal. All were
dressed the same: camo shirts and pants, boots
sharp and ready to go. The room smelled of gun oil
and disinfectant. Bunks were made with military
corners in the bunkroom. When the sergeant walked
in the banter quieted down. The sergeant was all
business. He introduced me and told the team the
captain wanted them to show me how it’s done!
Continued
Page 26
www.ksppa.com
Kentucky State Police SRT GLOCKs,Reprint permission granted by PERSONALDEFENSEWORLD.com
SRT GLOCKs
The Kentucky Special Response Team’s issue GLOCK
35 (note the slide marking) and agency uniform
patches.
“The GLOCK was the favorite, hands down,”
the armorer added. “It passed all our tests. The
troopers liked it. It’s easy to field-strip and won’t
rust. You pull it out of the holster and it goes bang.
End of story.”
The G35 was specifically chosen because its
sight radius makes it easier to hit targets farther out.
In testing, a variety of GLOCKs were shot by
troopers of varying size. The G35 was the favorite,
hands down. The Kentucky State Police chose the
G27 as its backup/off-duty sidearm due to its
compatibility with the G35. Reliability and caliber
and magazine compatibility were musts.
“The GLOCKs are an important part of our
weapons platforms,” a trooper said. “We have had
incidents when our primary weapon was not
deployable and the G35 was our only option.” He
added, “Our troopers love the GLOCK. It’s never let
them down.”
Continued
The Kentucky State Police transitioned to the
.40-caliber GLOCK 35 and GLOCK 27 in 2003. The
agency was looking for a big-bore handgun with no
decocking mechanism. It tested GLOCK’s pistols
rigorously and liked them. Troopers both male and
female especially liked the G35 and G27. The
shooting scores went up, and ever since their
introduction, the GLOCKs have proven themselves
both on duty and off.
Every SRT member had a G35 strapped to his
thigh. Here and there were several G27s as well. I
asked the sergeant what his men thought of the G35.
His response was straight to the point: “My men
and I depend on these weapons to do the job. We
expect perfection every time, right out of the box. If
it doesn’t work, we can’t use it.” Another trooper
said, “This is the best-shooting weapon I have ever
carried in 15 years with the state.”
Of all the GLOCKs available, why pick the
G35? The team’s armorer answered that question:
“The Kentucky State Police needed a reliable bigbore pistol with a high capacity. Some of our
troopers can go a while before backup arrives. If
they have to shoot, we want them to put down the
threat and have sufficient ammunition to stay in the
fight if need be.”
March 2014
Page 27
Kentucky State Police SRT GLOCKs,Reprint permission granted by PERSONALDEFENSEWORLD.com
The 12-man Kentucky
State Police Special
Response Team
Meet The Team
The Kentucky SRT consists of 12 troopers and
two medics. They field two countersniper teams as
well. SRT members train constantly when not called
out on a mission. They get called out on average 180
times a year. Missions range from hostage rescues to
helping a road trooper in trouble. The SRT trains
with local and federal teams. The team is not
authorized to discuss which units they’ve trained
with, though one did say, with a laugh, “Well, I will
tell you this: One of the teams we train with sure
likes water!” You can draw your own conclusions.
The Kentucky SRT goes to the range every
week and at each session shoots its full array of
weaponry (yes, you read that correctly—every
week!). The team has an average call-out time of one
hour. That’s the time taken between receiving the
phone call and hitting the road in full kit and
weapons at the ready. The troopers I spoke to
ranged age-wise from the mid-20s to the late 30s.
They were confident but not cocky. You could tell
these guys were a team. It was always “we,” never
“I.”
The Kentucky SRT has the ability to deploy by
land or by air. They can break into teams of two if
needed, and each member is cross-trained in all
areas of SRT. Recent operations have included
Page 28
providing security for a fallen
officer’s funeral and protecting the governor at
large-scale events. As a security detail, the team
stages nearby and can extract the governor by
vehicle or air if necessary. Some of their operations
are sensitive and cannot be discussed.
Door Kickers
I have been a police officer for 24 years. I have been
around SWAT and spec-ops military personnel, and
I can tell you this: These troopers are the best of the
best. I would not want them knocking on my door!
As I was getting ready to leave, a trooper pulled me
aside and said, “You know, we aren’t just doorkickers. We are Kentucky State Troopers first and
SRT second. We like our guns and getting the bad
guys, but we are family men. We believe in what we
are doing. If a trooper gets in trouble with a bad
guy, come hell or high water, we are coming for
him.” As we were talking his hand dropped to the
butt of his GLOCK. I believe him.
The author gives his special thanks to the commander of
Kentucky Special Operations, Kevin Nally. This article is
respectfully dedicated to Bardstown Police Officer Jason
Ellis. Officer Ellis was killed in the line of duty May 25,
2013.
www.ksppa.com
Kentucky State Police
Promotes 37 Officers
By Trooper Corey King, Public Affairs Officer, Post 16-Henderson
T
he Kentucky State Police recognized the promotion of 37 officers throughout the state at
a ceremony held in November 2014 at the
Thomas D. Clark Center for Kentucky History in
Frankfort. One major, five captains, eight lieutenants and 23 sergeants were commissioned.
Effective October 1, 2014, Captain James
Curtis O’Bannon was promoted to Major,
Operations Division, East Troop. A resident of
London, O’Bannon is an 18 year veteran of the
agency.
Effective October 16, 2014, the following
officers were promoted:
Lieutenant Janet L. Barnett to Captain, Post 1,
Mayfield. A resident of Eddyville, Barnett is a 15
year veteran of the agency.
Lieutenant Jeffrey S. Medley to Captain,
Internal Affairs Branch. A resident of Louisville,
Medley is a 19 year veteran of the agency.
Lieutenant Thomas A. Pyzik to Captain,
Inspection and Evaluation Branch. A resident of
Richmond, Pyzik is a 15 year veteran of the agency.
Lieutenant Matthew J. Johnson, to Captain,
Legal Services Branch. A resident of
Elizabethtown, Johnson is a 13 year veteran of the
agency.
Lieutenant Jeremy C. Slinker, to Captain,
Cannabis Suppression Branch. A resident of
Richmond, Slinker is a 21 year veteran of the
agency.
Sergeant Bryan W. Whittaker to Lieutenant,
March 2014
Post 3, Bowling Green. A resident of Hartford,
Whittaker is a 19 year veteran of the agency.
Sergeant Timothy W. Adams to Lieutenant,
Post 3, Bowling Green. A resident of Glasgow,
Adams is an 11 year veteran of the agency.
Sergeant Derek R. Grant to Lieutenant, Post 5,
Campbellsburg. A resident of Bowling Green,
Grant is an 11 year veteran of the agency.
Sergeant Donald R. Wilson, Jr. to Lieutenant,
Post 12, Frankfort. A resident of Lexington, Wilson
is an 11 year veteran of the agency.
Sergeant Jeremy E. Murrell to Lieutenant,
Electronic Crimes Branch. A resident of
Winchester, Murrell is a 13 year veteran of the
agency.
Sergeant Randal J. Surber to Lieutenant, Post
10, Harlan. A resident of Partridge, Surber is an 11
veteran of the agency.
Sergeant Chadwick B. Mills to Lieutenant,
Collision Analysis and Highway Safety Branch. A
resident of Walton, Mills is a 14 year veteran of the
agency.
Sergeant Michael A. Wolfe to Lieutenant, Post
14, Ashland. A resident of Jackson, Wolfe is a 14
Senior Trooper Laura S. Phillips to Sergeant,
Post 3, Bowling Green. A resident of Bowling
Green, Phillips is a 16 year veteran of the agency.
Senior Trooper Douglas L. Carter to Sergeant,
Aircraft Branch. A resident of Lawrenceburg,
Continued
Page 29
KSP Promotes 37 Officers
Carter is a seven year veteran of the agency.
Senior Trooper Kyle J. Nall to Sergeant, Post
1. A resident of Mayfield, Nall is a three year
veteran of the agency.
Senior Trooper Phillip W. Powell to Sergeant,
Post 7. A resident of Richmond, Powell is a seven
Senior Trooper Jerry T. Handy, II, to Sergeant,
Driver Testing Branch. A resident of Dry Ridge,
Handy is a 13 year veteran of the agency.
Senior Trooper David K. Holland to Sergeant,
Post 12. A resident of Georgetown, Holland is a
nine year veteran of the agency.
Senior Trooper Clyde A. Dingess to Sergeant,
Post 11. A resident of Williamsburg, Dingess is an
11 year veteran of the agency.
Senior Trooper Roger C. Short to Sergeant,
Academy Branch. A resident of Richmond, Short is
a 13 year veteran of the agency.
Senior Trooper Scott T. King to Sergeant, Post
7, Richmond. A resident of Richmond, King is a 14
Senior Trooper Brian C. Duvall to Sergeant,
Post 2, Madisonville. A resident of Murray, Duvall
is a 12 year veteran of the agency.
Senior Trooper James Chad Winn to Sergeant,
Post 16, Henderson. A resident of Bowling Green,
Winn is a 12 year veteran of the agency.
Senior Trooper Todd M. Harwood to
Sergeant, Post 12, Frankfort. A resident of
Carrollton, Harwood is an 18 year veteran of the
agency.
Page 30
Senior Trooper Timothy C. Moore to
Sergeant, Criminal Identification and Records
Branch. A resident of Eminence, Moore is a seven
Senior Trooper Jeffrey M. Ayres to Sergeant,
Post 5, Campbellsburg. A resident of Trenton,
Ayres is a seven year veteran of the agency.
Senior Trooper Jason S. Pagan to Sergeant,
Criminal Identification and Records Branch. A
resident of Owensboro, Pagan is a 16 year veteran
of the agency.
Senior Trooper Jason E. Joseph to Sergeant,
Post 10, Harlan. A resident of Harlan, Joseph is a 10
Senior Trooper Shaun D. Little to Sergeant,
Post 9, Pikeville. A resident of Wayland, Little is a
Senior Trooper Anthony E. Burch to Sergeant,
Post 14, Ashland. A resident of Russell, Burch is a
Continued
www.ksppa.com
KSP Promotes 37 Officers
Senior Trooper Jeremy S. Hamm to Sergeant,
Internal Affairs Branch. A resident of Richmond,
Hamm is an 11 year veteran of the agency.
Senior Trooper Brian C. McKinney to
Sergeant, Post 6, Dry Ridge. A resident of
Morgantown, McKinney is a 10 year veteran of the
agency.
Senior Trooper Rodney G. Wren to Sergeant,
Eastern Laboratory Branch. A resident of Danville,
Wren is a 10 year veteran of the agency.
Senior Trooper Shannon Jones to Sergeant,
Post 6, Dry Ridge. A resident of Kimper, Jones is a
Senior Trooper Franklin K. Flowers to
Sergeant, Post 6, Dry Ridge. A resident of
Lawrenceburg, Flowers is a 12 year veteran of the
agency.
March 2014
Page 31
Chapter 9 Shop with a Trooper
By Christy Runyon
O
n December 12, 2014, the Kentucky State Police Professional
Association Chapter 9 was once again fortunate enough to
host our annual Shop With A Trooper program. Seventy four
children from schools in Pike, Floyd, Johnson, Martin and Magoffin
counties were invited to participate in the program. The children
were brought to Walmart in Pikeville where they were provided with
sausage biscuits, milk and orange juice for breakfast. When the kids
were finished with breakfast they were accompanied by Troopers,
Vehicle Enforcement Officers, clerks, dispatchers and other volunteers
from the Post 9 district who assisted them with their shopping. Each
child was given a hundred dollars to spend on whatever they wanted
to buy at Walmart. In addition to their regular shopping money, each
child was given a voucher from Food City supermarket for a free turkey. When all the kids were
finished with their shopping
they were treated to lunch at
McDonald’s.
Each year brings a
different group of children to the Post 9 Shop With A Trooper event,
but one thing that never changes is the wonderful experience each
of our volunteers has when they are able to help with this program.
It is not unusual to see tears of joy glistening in the eyes of our
helpers when they get a big hug from a child who otherwise may
not have had anything for Christmas at all, and seeing seventy four
happy faces is a better gift than even Santa himself could bring! If
you would like to make a donation to our Shop With A Trooper fund
please contact Kentucky State Police Post 9 at 606-433-7711.
Page 32
www.ksppa.com
Post 16 Receives Three New Troopers
T
hese new troopers will help replace those
who have retired during the past year.
Maintaining strength levels are a challenge,
however, with our ranks about 100 troopers below
fully authorized levels. Nonetheless, our service and
commitment to the citizens of the Commonwealth
remains strong and effective.
The new troopers are part of the agency’s 92nd
cadet class. They started a 23-week training cycle on
August 3, 2014 in a class that consisted of 110 cadets.
Forty-one resigned during the weeks of mental and
physical challenges that followed. Three women
started the program and one, Leslie Strong, of
Hyden, completed the training. The class also
included one African American and one Asian
American.
The training included more than 1,000 hours of
classroom and field study in subjects such as
constitutional law, juvenile and traffic law, use of
force, weapons training, defensive tactics, first aid,
high speed vehicle pursuit, criminal investigation,
computer literacy, hostage negotiations, evidence
collection, radio procedures, search and seizure,
crash investigation, drug identification, traffic
control, crowd control, armed robbery response,
land navigation, electronic crimes, sex crimes, hate
crimes, domestic violence, bomb threats and
hazardous materials.
Several members of the class earned special
recognitions including valedictorian Joseph Borders,
of Louisville, Ky., and salutatorian Parker Lee, of
Ashland, Ky.
Patrick Ford, of Versailles, Ky., received the
Ernie Bivens Award, an honor presented to the cadet
who, in the opinion of the KSP Academy staff
supported by input from the cadets themselves,
shows distinction as a class leader, strives for
academic excellence and has excelled in all phases
of the academy’s physical and vocational training.
Bradford Martin, of Ivel, Ky., received the
Commissioner’s Commitment to Excellence Award,
which is presented to cadets who demonstrate
leadership, the desire to get the job done and the
determination to be the best every day.
Chadd Daniels, of Bimble, Ky., received the
Overall Fitness Award.
Four of the cadets are from Lawrenceburg.
Corbin, London, Louisville and Pikeville are each
represented by three cadets. Georgetown,
Henderson, Murray, Smiths Grove and Somerset
are each represented by two cadets.
The following is a list of the new troopers,
their duty assignments and their hometowns or
residences:
POST 1, MAYFIELD
Paul Berhow, Murray
Logan Burks, Murray
Cody Cecil, Owensboro
Eric Chrisman, Lawrenceburg
Ryan Eaton, Bowling Green
Johnson Gordon, Salem
Paul Hale, Paducah
Adam Jones, Hickory
Joseph Ponder, Rineyville
William Propes, West Paducah
Derral Redwine, Fort Knox
Eric West, Paducah
Continued
March 2014
Page 33
POST 2, MADISONVILLE
Eric Browning, Beaver Dam
Jonathan Johnson, Smiths Grove
POST 3, BOWLING GREEN
Jason Adkison, Scottsville
Daniel Priddy, Smiths Grove
Bartley Weaver, Glasgow
Harrison Wells, Somerset
POST 4, ELIZABETHTOWN
Joseph Borders, Louisville
Martin Wheatley, Springfield
POST 5, CAMPBELLSBURG
Charles Ferris, Goshen
Justin Hunter, Finchville
Donald McCormick, Lawrenceburg
Gerald Milam, Lawrenceburg
Travis Sturgill, Louisville
Matthew Sudduth, Lawrenceburg
POST 6, DRY RIDGE
Zachary Alsip, Demossville
Shayne Currans, Cynthiana
Joseph Filiatreau, Georgetown
Patrick Ford, Versailles
Joshua Wise, Georgetown
POST 8, MOREHEAD
Michael Butler, Clearfield
Ting Fu Hsiu, Louisville
Michael Murray, Munfordville
Jason Smith, East Bernstadt
Leslie Strong, Hyden
Jacob Spurlock, Wallins
Sheldon Thomas, Corbin
POST 10, HARLAN
Joshua Messer, London
Taylor Mills, Pineville
Christopher Pruitt, East Bernstadt
POST 13, HAZARD
Michael Caudill, Pippa Passes
Jonathan Couch, Bonnyman
Chadd Daniels, Bimble
Michael Howell, London
Jeremy Moore, Whick
POST 14, ASHLAND
Joseph Boyce, Burlington
Tony Duncan, Eubank
Patrick Hamilton, Flatwoods
Justin Kearney, Lancaster
Parker Lee, Ashland
Jeffrey Moore, Louisa
POST 16, HENDERSON
David Ammon, Fordsville. Trooper Ammon is
assigned to Ohio and McLean County.
Myles Scott, Henderson. Trooper Scott is
assigned to Henderson and Union County.
Joshua Turner, Henderson. Trooper Turner is
assigned to Daviess and Hancock County.
Each new trooper will be supervised by a
training officer for six to eight weeks after reporting
to their post assignments.
POST 9, PIKEVILLE
Marty Adams, Virgie
Mark Branham, Pikeville
Michael Coleman, Pikeville
Jonathan Corey, Corbin
Mason Flynn, Somerset
Casey Goodsell, Greenville
Jordan Grevious, Morehead
Jeffrey Johnson, Pendleton
Dackery Larkey, London
Bradford Martin, Ivel
Colbert Maynard, Hatfield
Matthew Mihalik, Pikeville
Samuel Reed, Prestonsburg
Daniel Saylor, Corbin
Page 34
www.ksppa.com
KSPPA Assists with
“Christmas at Panther Creek”
By Blake Smith
V
olunteers from Post 16 and members of KSPPA District 16 volunteered their time from November
28th through December 4th to collect
admission into the “Christmas at Panther
Creek” program in Daviess County. The
event is a light show at Panther Creek
Park that is held from the Friday following Thanksgiving through the first week
of January.
Non-profit organizations applied to
work the admission gate and to receive a
portion of the funds collected for their
organization. KSPPA District 16 was one
of 5 organizations selected. The funds
were presented to each agency by Daviess
County Judge Executive, Al Mattingly at
the January Fiscal Court Meeting.
KSPPA received a $970.00 check from Daviess County Parks and Recreation and
will utilize the funds during the 2015 Shop with a Trooper program. Special thanks to
Lindsey Smith, Zachary Jones, Debra Scott, Belinda Littrell and April Taylor, Lauren
Harney, Lesley Harney, Marshall Smith and Janie Smith who volunteered their time.
March 2014
Page 35
Post 16's Citizen's Police Academy
P
ost 16’s sixth Citizen’s Police Academy learned about performing traffic stops before going
live with a paintball style simuntion course. Twenty-three students were very excited and
nervous but got to experience split second decision making.
Many made delayed or poor choices; however, some made wise
choices too. “This is ideal training for anyone who may potentially
be a juror deciding the fate of a police officer who was faced with
split-second decision”, said Trooper Corey King, Post 16’s Public
Affairs Officer. “Whether it be this class or previous classes, I
would notice similarities in their reactions. Put in a stressful
situation, students either been easily shot by the perpetrator(s) or
discharged their simunition pistol in a situation that wouldn’t
warrant deadly force”. “This is completely eye opening to the
students and all were shocked at how fast you can be shot and
how much adrenaline controls your body creating tunnel vision”,
King added.
Some went unscathed, but some had bragging battle
wounds to show. Pictured is Trooper Jeremy Baker and student
Rebecca McQueen. Both engaged in a traffic stop shootout
which Baker took a sim round to his chin. McQueen was struck
in two of her fingers.
Post 16’s CPA graduated in Owensboro on December 11th.
Page 36
www.ksppa.com
Post 16's Citizen's Police Academy
KSP Detective Matt
Wise discusses
how to approach
and openly
investigate a crime
scene with Post
16's Citizens Police
Academy class
members.
March 2014
The Ke
Kentucky Trooper
Page 37
Retired KSP Troopers
Back on the Force
K
entucky State Police added 11 troopers to
the agency roster August 1, 2014, as part of
the ‘Trooper R Class’ Program, which is
defined as a Kentucky State Police officer, who
retired from service as a commissioned officer
under KRS Chapter 16. Troopers falling under this
classification are employed on a contractual basis
and are vested with the powers and duties of any
peace officer commissioned under KRS Chapter 16.
To be employed as a Trooper R Class, a
Chapter 16 retiree must have retired as a member of
the State Police Retirement System with at least 20
years of service credit; have been separated from
service for a period of no less than one month and
no more than 60 months; have retired willingly with
no administrative charges pending and have retired
with no pre-existing agreement with the Kentucky
State Police to return to work for the department.
"The Kentucky State Police is the leading law
Page 38
enforcement agency for the Commonwealth of
Kentucky," KSP Commissioner Rodney Brewer said.
"Becoming a Trooper for the second time is much
more than just a job, it is a second opportunity to
serve the citizens of the Commonwealth with the
same traditions of honor, courage and commitment
that have made the agency great for more than 60
years."
The following units were appointed Trooper R
Class and assigned to these posts: Paul D. Oldham
to Post 4 Elizabethtown; Donald L. Perry to Post 10
Harlan; David B. Decker, Joseph R. Johnson, and
Michael B. Carnahan to Post 12 Frankfort; William P.
Baker and John L. Pratt to Post 11 London; Jerry W.
Bailey, Kevin B. Guier and Stephen T. Thomas to
Post 13 Hazard and Samuel R. Little to Post 14
Ashland.
www.ksppa.com
Cave City Man Wins KSP Raffle Truck
K
entucky
State
Police
Commissioner
Brewer
presented Cave City-resident
John Holbrook with the keys to the
GMC Sierra 1500 SLE pickup truck
featured in the 2014 Trooper Island
raffle on Sept. 18. Holbrook’s name
was drawn on the final day of the
Kentucky State Fair from more than
18,000 tickets sold during the raffle.
More than $131,000 was raised for
the camp through ticket sales this
year. The raffle is the primary
fundraising event for Trooper Island,
a
free
summer
camp
for
underprivileged boys and girls age
10-12 operated by the Kentucky State
Police on Dale Hollow Lake in
Clinton County. It is financed entirely
by donations, no public funds are
used. Each year, the camp hosts
approximately 700 children, providing good food,
fresh air, recreation, guidance and structured,
esteem-building activities designed to build good
citizenship and positive relationships with law
enforcement officers. Visit www.kentuckystatepolice.
org for more information.
March 2014
Page 39
KSP Post 16 Hosts Shop
with a Trooper in Ohio County
O
n Saturday, December 20, 2014, the Kentucky
State Police Professional Association District 16
conducted its annual “Shop with a Trooper”
program. This program is designed to assist children in
need during the Christmas season.
201 children, their families, KSP troopers, KSP
telecommunicators, Beaver Dam Police Department,
Hartford Police Department, Ohio County Sheriff’s
Department and Kentucky Probation and Parole met at
the Beaver Dam Wal-Mart and were paired with these
families. Donation totals were over $13,000. Each child
were allocated roughly $65. The shopping lists consisted
of several items including coats, pants, shirts, shoes, hats,
gloves, and toys.
The Kentucky State Police would like to thank ALL
of those who contributed to this much needed program
including Ashby Trucking of Beaver Dam, KSPPA and
Wal-Mart.
Trooper Jeven Keding
helps pick out the
perfect Christmas toy.
Post 16 Commander Robert Shoultz and KSP Telecommunications
Supervisor Debbie Scott waiting in the checkout line with a SWAT family.
Page 40
Trooper Jeven Keding in discussions
whether this is the right toy.
www.ksppa.com
Troopers Complete Grand Canyon
Hike Raising $15,000
K
entucky State Police Commissioner Rodney
Brewer and Lt. Col. Jack Miniard recently
returned from a rim-to-rim trek of the
Grand Canyon which raised more than $15,000 for
The Trooper Project. This project is an endeavor by
KSP to build a permanent tribute to the troopers
and officers of the Kentucky State Police who currently serve, who will serve and to those who gave
the ultimate sacrifice with their lives.
Carrying the names and photographs of each
of the agency’s fallen officers, the duo completed
the 30-mile hike in two days. Upon reaching the
South Rim, the final leg of their journey, the pair
unfurled the KSP flag and held the photos of the
fallen heroes.
“It was an extremely proud moment for us to
bring recognition to these fallen officers and to the
Kentucky State Police,” says Brewer. “Ultimately,
that is why we did it and why we were there.”
March 2014
The agency released a video that details the
hike and provides an inside look at the troopers as
they travel across the Grand Canyon. The video is
available to the public at https://www.youtube.com
A bronze statue of a modern day trooper will
be the centerpiece of the new KSP Academy in
Frankfort when it is completed in early 2015. For
more information about The Trooper Project visit
www.TheTrooperProject.com
Page 41
Stewart Perry, president of
Equestrian Events, Inc.
(EEI) in Lexington, Ky. and
Lee Carter, executive
director of EEI, presented a
$5,000 check to KSP
Commissioner Rodney
Brewer, in support of The
Trooper Project. EEI is
widely known within the
equine industry and
produces the annual Rolex
Kentucky Three-Day Event.
The Trooper Project is an
effort to build a memorial
statue to fallen troopers and
officers and will be housed
at the KSP Academy in
Frankfort.
Page 42
www.ksppa.com
Senior Day Out
N
early one thousand of area seniors packed
Towne Square Mall for the 15th annual
Senior Day Out on Sept. 18, to learn about
preparedness, scams and enjoy entertainment by
speed painter Aaron Kizer and area musical guests.
Post 16’s PAO Trooper Corey King was the
MC of this event. King who is the chairperson
over TRIAD has been this events MC for the past
seven years. TRIAD is a group of area law
enforcement officials, protection service members
and senior coordinators who regularly meet and
discuss issues impacting today’s senior citizens in
seven area counties. This event is one of the
largest venues which has brought nearly 1500
people to learn various topics.
Trooper King
introducing speed
painter Aaron Kizer to
the stage as
entertainment at the
SDO event
March 2014
Page 43
Post 16 in
Henderson
honored those who
have came before
us and left our
agency by hosting
a retiree luncheon.
This is Post 16’s
sixth year and
enacted by Captain
Robert Shoultz.
Nearly 50 retirees
and guests came
to enjoy pot luck
style food and
conversation.
Three gentlemen who served as Lieutenants at Post 16, from left to right, Avery
McDonald, Dave Crafton and Pat Isbill.
Page 44
www.ksppa.com
Law Enforcement Officials Recognized
at Awards Luncheon
T
he Kentucky State Police along with the
Owensboro Police Department and Daviess
County Sheriff’s
Office had members honored at the 2014
Governor’s Impaired Driving Enforcement Awards
luncheon.
December is National Drunk and Drugged
Driving Prevention Month and the 2014
Governor’s Impaired Driving Enforcement Award
luncheon was held on Tuesday, December 16, 2014
in Lexington, KY. During the luncheon, Western
Kentucky law enforcement was well represented.
Kentucky State Police Post 16 Trooper
Zachary Jones, a 10 year veteran stationed at the
Henderson Post was awarded top honors for the
post. Trooper Jones’s enforcement efforts produced
48 DUI arrests in 2014. Jones, who was previously
a detective, has been patrolling Daviess County for
the past five months.
Owensboro Police Department Officer Kris
Collins, a five year veteran Patrol Officer for the
Owensboro Police Department, was awarded top
honors for the department. Officer Collin’s
enforcement efforts produced 64 DUI arrests in
2014 which placed him in first place in the state for
agencies in Division two.
Daviess County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Gary
Klee, an eight year veteran Patrol Deputy for the
Daviess County Sheriff’s Office, was awarded top
honors for his department. Deputy Klee’s
enforcement efforts produced 46 DUI arrests in
2014.
Congratulations to the award recipients and
THANK YOU for the important work!
March 2014
Page 45
KSP Collects 116 Tons
of Food During Food Drive
K
entucky State Police Commissioner
Rodney
Brewer
announced
Thursday that the agency’s ‘Cram
the Cruiser’ food drive netted 232,011
pounds (116 tons) of food statewide
Brewer initiated the program in 2010
to assist needy families in the local post
and region areas. Since that time, the
agency has contributed more than 500,000
pounds of food to shelters, food banks
and churches across the Commonwealth.
“The Cram the Cruiser food drive
was established with the goal of giving
back to our local communities who
support our units throughout the year,”
says Brewer. “Helping those in need is a
fundamental part of our mission
throughout rural Kentucky.”
Brewer says the campaign has developed into a friendly competition among KSP posts and CVE
regions to see which location can collect the most
food. The Harlan Post is the reigning champion
this year with a total of 43,825 pounds of food
collected.
“Words can’t express how proud I am of the
posts and community members who went above
and beyond to make this food drive successful,”
adds Brewer. “Cram the Cruiser is a great example
of law enforcement partnering with their
communities for the betterment of the
Commonwealth.”
Page 46
www.ksppa.com
Luncheon Held to Honor Veteran
K
SP Post 16 hosted a luncheon in July, 2014,
with a special guest in attendance, retired
Army Staff Sergeant Don J. Jenkins. S/Sgt.
Jenkins is a Viet Nam veteran who received the
Medal of Honor for his actions on January 6, 1969.
For those not familiar with this award, the Medal of
Honor is the highest military decoration awarded
by the United States government. It is bestowed by
the United States Congress on members of the
United States Armed Forces who distinguish themselves through "conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his or her life above and beyond the
call of duty while engaged in an action against an
enemy of the United States."
The only purpose of the luncheon is to have
the opportunity for us(KSP, KSP family and
friends) to meet S/Sgt. Jenkins and express our
appreciation for his service to our country. There
are only 80 living recipients of the Medal of Honor.
Trooper Brian McKinney, who was assigned
to Post 16 and is now at Post 3, is a friend of S/Sgt.
Jenkins who is currently living in Morgantown. It
is considered as a once in a lifetime opportunity to
meet Jenkins.
Following is S/Sgt. Jenkins’ citation:
Don Jenkins,
MEDAL OF HONOR VIETNAM
JANUARY 6, 1969
MEDAL OF HONOR CITATION
SGT. DON JENKINS
For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action
at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of
duty. S/Sgt. Jenkins (then Pfc.), Company A,
distinguished himself while serving as a machine
gunner on a reconnaissance mission. When his
company came under heavy crossfire from an
enemy complex, S/Sgt. Jenkins unhesitatingly
maneuvered forward to a perilously exposed
position and began placing suppressive fire on the
enemy. When his own machine gun jammed, he
immediately obtained a rifle and continued to fire
into the enemy bunkers until his machine gun was
made operative by his assistant. He exposed
himself to extremely heavy fire when he
repeatedly both ran and crawled across open
terrain to obtain resupplies of ammunition until he
had exhausted all that was available for his
machine gun. Displaying tremendous presence of
Continued
March 2014
Page 47
Luncheon Held to Honor Veteran
mind, he then armed himself with 2 antitank weapons
and, by himself, maneuvered through the hostile
fusillade to within 20 meters of an enemy bunker to
destroy that position. After moving back to the
friendly defensive perimeter long enough to secure yet
another weapon, a grenade launcher, S/Sgt. Jenkins
moved forward to a position providing no protection
and resumed placing accurate fire on the enemy until
his ammunition was again exhausted. During this time
he was seriously wounded by shrapnel. Undaunted
and displaying great courage, he moved forward 100
meters to aid a friendly element that was pinned down
only a few meters from the enemy. This he did with
complete disregard for his own wound and despite
having been advised that several previous rescue
attempts had failed at the cost of the life of 1 and the wounding of others.
Ignoring the continuing intense fire and his painful wounds, and hindered by
darkness, he made 3 trips to the beleaguered unit, each time pulling a
wounded comrade back to safety. S/Sgt. Jenkins' extraordinary valor,
dedication, and indomitable spirit inspired his fellow soldiers to repulse the
determined enemy attack and ultimately to defeat the larger force. S/Sgt.
Jenkins risk of his life reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the U.S.
Army.
S/Sgt. Don J.
Jenkins, then and
today.
Captain Robert
Shoultz presents
Jenkins with an
Honorary KSP
plaque at luncheon.
Page 48
www.ksppa.com
Team KAM Barely Edges
River View Coal for the Win!
T
eam members sponsored by Kentucky Association of Manufactures of Frankfort won the 2014
Trooper Island Golf Scramble. The scramble was held at Panther Creek Golf Course outside
Owensboro on Friday,
September 12, 2014.
KAM shot a 15 under
and Union County’s River
View Coal shot a 14 under.
Team Titan of Owensboro,
who has won the last two
scrambles, placed third.
This is KAM’s third year of
playing in Post 16’s Trooper
Island Golf Scramble.
Thank you to all
participants and a special
thanks to our loyal
sponsors: Casey’s General
Store; Best Buy; Excel
Billing; Budweiser of
Owensboro; Edward Utley
Jr; River View Coal; WalThe Paducah area members include: (L to R) Nick Higdon, Chris Miller, Daniel
Mart; Sunrise Children’s
Miller and Chad Woeltz.
Service; Assured NL
Insurance; Ohio Valley
Financial; Sam’s Club; Show-Me’s; Wright Implement; Home Depot; Coca-Cola; Panther Creek Golf;
The Pearl/Summit Golf; Lamb’s Auto Sales; Moore Ford; B.F. Evan’s Ford; Dempewolf Ford; Rice
Drugs; Josh Searcy; Odd Fellows 132; ELK’s Lodge#206; Foundation of KY Industry; Alex’s Locksmith;
Texas Roadhouse; Cracker Barrel and Par Products.
One hundred percent of these proceeds are used to send disadvantaged children to camp for
FREE! All thanks to these fine sponsors and players.
“On behalf of Trooper Island…I value your commitment to bettering the lives of our
community”!
March 2014
Page 49
Update from The Island
Seventeen corvettes from the Iowa/Wisconsin/ Minnesota/ Dakotas Caravan, celebrating the 20th anniversary
of the National Corvette Museum, made their way to Trooper Island. Glen Rowe, captain of the group, and all
the attendees, enjoyed a day at the island with a lunch and a tour.
Page 50
www.ksppa.com
Tpr. First Class Jay Thomas KSP Public
Affairs Officer of the Year
K
entucky State Police Sgt. Michael Webb
(left), commander of the KSP Public Affairs
Branch, presented Murray-resident Tpr.
First Class Jay Thomas with the 2014 Kentucky
State Police Public Affairs Officer of the Year award
in recognition of his unparalleled dedication and
support of Trooper Island Camp. A 13-1/2-year
veteran of the agency, Thomas is public affairs officer at KSP Post 1 in Mayfield. A 1987 graduate of
Calloway Co. High School and a 2003 graduate of
Murray State University, Thomas is the son of the
late Kenneth Thomas and Gloria Thomas of
Murray. During 2013, Thomas sold 2,189 tickets for
the camp’s fundraising raffle and raised $15,000
through a golf tournament. He also worked in
partnership with a local Papa John’s franchise
owner and a local Lion’s Club to benefit the camp.
Trooper Island is a free summer camp for underprivileged boys and girls age 10-12 operated by the
Kentucky State Police on Dale Hollow Lake in
Clinton County. It is financed entirely by donations. No public funds are used.
Each year, the camp hosts approximately 700 children, providing good food, fresh air,
recreation, guidance and structured, esteem-building activities designed to build good
citizenship and positive relationships with law enforcement officers.
March 2014
Page 51
Robin Jefferson, General Manager of
Dale Hollow State Marina, was
recognized for his partnership with
Trooper Island over the many years.
THOMPSON DRUG
SADDLEBROOK
PHARMACY
AND DURABLE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS.
Quality Healthcare Products & Equipment
Page 52
www.ksppa.com
In conjunction with the National Corvette Museum, our very own Kentucky State Police
Corvette lead the way of this week's 17 autos from across the U.S. and Canada. Proceeds
from the three week event benefits the Trooper Island Scholarship Fund. This year they are
visiting Trooper Island, Maker's Mark, My Old Kentucky Home State Park, Keeneland,
Versailles Castle, Tator Knob Pottery and Renfro Valley Entertainment Center.
March 2014
The K
Th
Kentucky
t k T
Trooper
P
Page 53
Page 54
www.ksppa.com
The 2nd week of the
1-LAP tour members
tasted the beginning
mix of the "bubbly".
After the tour of
Versailles Castle in
Lexington, the
Corvettes were
rounded up at the front
door. Mike, our
Keeneland tour guide,
provided details of the
facility's history, the
race track's layered
materials and the view
from the distinguished
balconies. Near the
end of the week we
ate at a very nice
restaurant in Berea.
March 2014
Page 55
The 3rd week of the Kentucky
1-LAP tour consisted of 21
Corvettes, including KSP's
very own. Assisting with the
tour, and a very special thank
you, is extended to Trooper
Jennifer Johnson and Trooper
Billy Gregory. In addition, the
Kentucky State Police,
Trooper Island and the
National Corvette Museum
wishes to extend a sincere
appreciation to the officers
and staff of the Bardstown
and Danville Police
Departments for their traffic
control assistance. This
week's photographs show the
group at "My Old Kentucky
Home State Park", with the
Danville Police Department
and at Tater Knob & Pottery
Farm in Berea. Proceeds
from the 1-LAP tour raises
funds for the Trooper Island
Scholarship Fund.
Page 56
www.ksppa.com
k
The Kentucky 1-LAP tour also visited the National Corvette Assembly Plant in
Bowling Green.
March 2014
Page 57
Trooper Island Teams Up
with Delta Dental
D
elta Dental of Kentucky has presented the Kentucky State Police with a check for
$15,000 to support oral hygiene at the agency’s Trooper Island Camp. The funding
was awarded to assist the camp with its efforts to be a place where the youth of
Kentucky can come and forget the tensions and turmoil of their everyday lives and for one
week experience a touch of hope and desire of a better tomorrow.
“The assistance provided by Delta Dental of Kentucky allows us to continue our
efforts to change young lives throughout the Commonwealth,” says KSP Commissioner
Rodney Brewer. “Their generosity not only helps us provide a unique camping
environment for underprivileged youth throughout our state, but also assists us in
providing oral hygiene products and instruction to each camper.”
“We are proud of the great work being done on Trooper Island,” said Cliff Maesaka,
CEO of Delta Dental of Kentucky. “It supports our mission to improve the overall oral
health of children across Kentucky. Many of the campers have very poor or sometimes
non-existent oral hygiene habits. This is a rare opportunity to provide each child with the
oral health education and hygiene products they
desperately need to be healthy.”
Delta Dental of Kentucky, with affiliates in
Arkansas, Indiana, Michigan, New Mexico, North
Carolina, Ohio and Tennessee, is collectively among
the largest dental plan administrators in the nation.
In 2013, the enterprise paid out nearly $3 billion for
dental care for 12.1 million enrollees.
Page 58
www.ksppa.com
Members and staff of Hope for
Heroes and Heroes On the Water
spent a weekend at Trooper
Island. "They provide an active
lifestyle for those suffering
debilitating injuries while serving
our country". It is open to all
veterans & families from any
branch of service, including First
Responders, Police, fire and EMS.
March 2014
Page 59
President Tim Hazlette presents
Treasurer Phil Crumpton a $500
check from the American Association
of State Troopers to the Trooper
Campaign for The Statue Project
The 2015 KSPPA Scholarship
deadline is May 8, 2015.
Get a copy of the application at
KSPPA.com or
by calling 502 875-1625.
THANK YOU to our supporters who make this publication possible. Some supporters
choose to send us ad copy to include in this publication, while others only send their financial
support. These sponsors are very important to the success of the KSPPA. We hope you will
consider supporting these fine businesses, as they support us, by making your local purchases
with them for yourself and your family. For your convenience in locating businesses near you,
the following list is in order of the city in which they are located.
Please note: Due to rising production and postage costs, in an effort to keep our expenses as low as
possible, we will only print ads that are submitted for the publication. Others will be listed here. If you
are one of our faithful financial supporters, and would like your printed ad included in this publication,
please send art as indicated on your statement.
Page 60
www.ksppa.com
Special Advertiser’s Section
ALBANY
SUPER CITY MART
407 TENNESSEE RD
ALBANY, KY 42602
(606) 387-8685
ALLEN
T & B RECYCLING
4816 KY ROUTE 1428
ALLEN, KY 41601
(606) 874-9657
ANNVILLE
BOND STORAGE BINS
7128 HWY 3630
ANNVILLE, KY 40402
(606) 364-7867
ASHLAND
ASSIST-2-SELL
1401 GREENUP AVE #200
ASHLAND, KY 41101
(606) 324-9829
READMOND PRINTING
2236 WINCHESTER AVE
ASHLAND, KY 41101
(606) 324-8222
TRI-STATE BARBER
SCHOOL INC
2132 WINCHESTER AVE
ASHLAND, KY 41101
(606) 324-0661
AUBURN
AUBURN BANKING CO
PO BOX 96
AUBURN, KY 42206
(270) 542-4185
BAXTER
TRI STATE ELECTRONICS
640 FOUR MILE RD
BAXTER, KY 40806
(606) 573-5461
BEREA
KENTUCKY FARM BUREAU
P.O. BOX 836
BEREA, KY 40403
(859) 986-2318
LOG HOUSE CRAFT GALLERY
PO BOX 2145
BEREA, KY 40404
(859) 985-3225
BOWLING GREEN
AB STEEL BUILDINGS INC
5708 WOODBURN
ALLEN SPRINGS RD
BOWLING GREEN, KY 42104
(270) 746-6774
March 2014
AQUA TREAT OF KY
609 N GRAHAM
(270) 781-3139
B & B QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
PO BOX 9518
(270) 202-8688
BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY
HOME SVC
2424 AIRWAY CT STE A
(270) 467-4103
BOWLING GREEN TRUSS
PO BOX 2606
BOWLING GREEN, KY
42101
(270) 782-1970
GRINSTEADS FLOORING &
FURNISHINGS
1353 OLD LOUISVILLE RD
(270) 845-1072
POND PRO
505 WEST GATE DR
(270) 202-6296
WINDOW WORLD OF
BOWLING GREEN
324 DISHMAN LN
(270) 782-7770
BRANDENBURG
DAVID SHACKLETTE ELECTRIC
1870 MEADE SPRINGS RD
BRANDENBURG, KY 40108
(502) 376-2264
BRONSTON
VIPS PLACE
70 GIBSON LN
BRONSTON, KY 42518
(606) 561-3749
BROWNSVILLE
PRESCRIPTION SHOP
PO BOX 371
BROWNSVILLE, KY 42210
(270) 597-2181
BRYANTS STORE
MCKEEHN BROTHERS
TRUCKING
PO BOX 20
BRYANTS STORE, KY
40921
(606) 546-2298
CADIZ
TRIGG COUNTY HOSPITAL
PO BOX 312
CADIZ, KY 42211
(270) 522-3215
CALVERT CITY
JESCO INDUSTRIAL SVC
PO BOX 1147
CALVERT CITY, KY 42029
(270) 395-7226
CAMPBELLSVILLE
AMERICAN LEGION POST 82
PO BOX 1151
CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY
42719
(270) 465-7131
CAULK HARDWARE INC
901 MEADER ST
CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY
42718
(270) 465-4139
CLASSIC KITCHENS INC
101 BROAD ST
CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY
42718
(270) 789-2514
GOFFS FLEETWOOD HOME
CENTER
2093 NEW COLUMBIA RD
CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY
42718
(270) 789-4092
CAMPTON
JUDGE EXECUTIVE
PO BOX 429
CAMPTON, KY 41301
(606) 634-6267
CAMPTON
WOLFE CO. FARM BUREAU INS.
PO BOX 85
CAMPTON, KY 41301
(606) 668-3485
CATLETTSBURG
LAB TRONICS INC
511 34TH ST
CATLETTSBURG, KY
41129
(606) 739-4409
CAVE CITY
AKR PLUMBING
413 N DIXIE HWY
CAVE CITY, KY 42127
(270) 773-7977
Page 61
CLINTON
ALLENS COUNTRY STORE
PO BOX 217
CLINTON, KY 41010
(859) 824-5370
CORBIN
CANADA BROTHERS
AUTO PARTS
13475 N HWY 25 EAST
CORBIN, KY 40701
(606) 523-9194
ELLIOTTS USED CARS
936 KY HWY 2417
CORBIN, KY 40701
(606) 523-2025
MITCHELL TAX &
ACCOUNTING
8828 KY 1232
CORBIN, KY 40701
(606) 523-9700
PETREY & NEWCOMB
ORTHO
83 PARK HILLS RD
CORBIN, KY 40701
(606) 528-8302
TRI-COUNTY WOOD
PRESERVING
1377 HWY 1223
CORBIN, KY 40201
(606) 528-9729
W BRYANT
1405 S MAIN
CORBIN, KY 40701
(606) 528-2175
CORINTH
DALEY AUTO REPAIR LLC
11010 DIXIE HWY
CORINTH, KY 41010
(859) 824-1530
CYNTHIANA
SCHELL REALTY
49 KENTUCKY HWY 32 W
CYNTHIANA, KY 41031
(859) 234-0888
DRY RIDGE
GRANT COUNTY DRUGS
PO BOX 106
DRY RIDGE, KY 41035
(859) 823-5271
EDDYVILLE
FREDONIA VALLEY BANK
PO BOX 625
EDDYVILLE, KY 42038
(270) 388-2265
Page 62
ELIZABETHTOWN
BC CONCRETE
213 E POPLAR ST
ELIZABETHTOWN, KY 42701
(270) 317-4183
BLUEGRASS TANK &
EQUIPMENT CO
207 PETERSON DR
(270) 737-1006
MOSS DENTAL LAB
313 TREE HAVEN CT
(270) 982-4716
PAUL DAVIS RESTORATION
2689 BARDSTOWN RD
(270) 765-5511
ERLANGER
JERRY BAILER CPA
9 BARTLETT AVE
ERLANGER, KY 41018
(859) 727-3090
EUBANKS
RONEY'S PLUMBING INC
787 CLARENCE ELGIN
EUBANKS, KY 42567
(606) 679-1459
FRANKFORT
CITY OF FRANKFORT
800 LOUISVILLE RD
FRANKFORT, KY 40601
(502) 352-2028
FRANKLIN COUNTY VFW
PO BOX 72
FRANKFORT, KY 40601
(502) 227-2483
L&B PAWN BROKERS
1603 LOUISVILLE RD
FRANKFORT, KY 40601
(502) 223-3411
GEORGETOWN
SCOTT CO. SHERIFF DEPT.
120 N HAMILTON
GEORGETOWN, KY
40324
(502) 863-7855
WOODLAND TREE CARE
4501 FRANKFORT RD
GEORGETOWN, KY
40324
(502) 803-0879
GLASGOW
APOLLO PC GLASGOW
220 SHANE DR
GLASGOW, KY 42141
(270) 651-7100
BARREN CO BUSINESS
SUPPLY
201 LINCOLN RD
GLASGOW, KY 42141
(270) 659-2061
BERRY'S CABINETS
14010 ROSEVILLE RD
GLASGOW, KY 42141
(270) 427-4162
CAMPBELL, MYERS
& RUTLEDGE
410 SOUTH BROADWAY
GLASGOW, KY 42141
(270) 651-2163
GRAND RIVERS
GRAND RIVERS CITY HALL
122 W. CUMBERLAND AVE.
GRAND RIVERS, KY 42045
(270) 362-8272
GRAYSON
K MART
600 CW STEVENS BLVD
GRAYSON, KY 41143
(606) 474-8855
GREENSBURG
AMERICAN LEGION POST #124
1099 LEGION PARK RD
GREENSBURG, KY 42743
(270) 932-6562
HAYDEN
BILL MEADER LAW FIRM
PO BOX 499
HAYDEN, KY 41749
(606) 672-5150
HAZARD
KY CANCER CLINIC
200 MEDICAL CENTER DR
STE 3-0
HAZARD, KY 41701
(606) 438-2239
PERRY COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
315 PARK AVE
HAZARD, KY 41701
(606) 439-5813
HENDERSON
393 COLLISION & REPAIR
US HWY 41 S
HENDERSON, KY 42420
(270) 827-1449
GENERAL MINE
CONTRACTING INC
29 N MCKINLEY
HENDERSON, KY 42420
(270) 827-8506
www.ksppa.com
HOPKINSVILLE
CONGRESSMAN ED
WHITFIELD
PO BOX 391
HOPKINSVILLE, KY 42241
(270) 885-8079
HOPKINSVILLE ELEVATOR
PO BOX 767
HOPKINSVILLE, KY 42241
(270) 886-5191
INEZ
MARTIN CO. EXTENSION
SERVICE
PO BOX 325
INEZ, KY 41224
(606) 298-7742
JACKSON
BREATHITT FUNERAL
HOME
PO BOX 201
JACKSON, KY 41339
(606) 666-2484
DEATON FUNERAL HOME
15 DEATON LN
JACKSON, KY 41339
(606) 666-2413
ROSE BROTHERS
DEPARTMENT STORE
PO BOX 943
JACKSON, KY 41339
(606) 666-2397
JAMESTOWN
JAMESTOWN RESORT
& MARINA
3677 S HWY 92
JAMESTOWN, KY 42629
(270) 343-5253
LANCASTER
RONS PAWN & MORE INC
348 STANDFORD ST
LANCASTER, KY 40444
(859) 792-2199
LAWRENCEBURG
FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
PO BOX 496
LAWRENCEBURG, KY 40342
(502) 839-4186
LEBANON
ON TIME COURIER INC
3260 MILLER PIKE
LEBANON, KY 40033
(270) 692-4088
LEXINGTON
AYALA CONCRETE
PO BOX 8835
LEXINGTON, KY 40533
(859) 621-1126
March 2014
CONTROL POWER
& MAINTENANCE
2057 MERCER RD
LEXINGTON, KY 40511
(859) 255-7462
FRANKLIN WILLIAMS CO
116 VENTURE CT STE 12
LEXINGTON, KY 40511
(859) 259-0515
KPC
2591 PALUMBO STE 1
LEXINGTON, KY 40509
(859) 269-3646
LEXINGTON CLUB
170 ESPLANADE
LEXINGTON, KY 40507
(859) 252-0960
MITCHS AUTO REPAIR
1253 INDUSTRY RD STE 120
LEXINGTON, KY 40505
(859) 254-6398
OLD COLONY INSURANCE
SVC INC
1900 CAMBRIDGE DR
LEXINGTON, KY 40504
(859) 255-3355
PATCHEN PUB
153 PATCHEN DR
LEXINGTON, KY 40517
(859) 266-7531
SUPERIOR DEMOLITION
764 WESTLAND DR
LEXINGTON, KY 40504
(859) 255-3889
LIBERTY
ANIMAL CLINIC OF LIBERTY
651 WHIPP AVE
LIBERTY, KY 42539
(606) 787-8288
LONDON
FLAV O RICH
221 W HWY 80
LONDON, KY 40741
(606) 878-7301
JASON E. WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY
PO BOX 3199
LONDON, KY 40743
(606) 877-5291
SKIRTING SOLUTIONS &
MOBILE HM
990 N. LAUREL RD
LONDON, KY 40741
(606) 864-2526
LOUISVILLE
BREELAND DEVELOPMENT
CORP
3932 SHELBYVILLE RD
LOUISVILLE, KY 40207
(502) 897-0011
WALTER S STONE CRESTWOOD COIN
621 HATHERLEIGH LN
LOUISVILLE, KY 40222
(502) 241-7676
MADISONVILLE
ACAPULCO
105 COUNTRY CLUB
MADISONVILLE, KY 42431
(270) 452-2130
COAL FIELD CARPETS
P.O. BOX 24
MADISONVILLE, KY 42431
(270) 825-8821
BRITTON FUNERAL HOME
27 OLD HIGHWAY 421
MANCHESTER, KY 40962
(606) 598-2121
HAYDEN ELECTRIC
PO BOX 129
MASONVILLE, KY 42366
(270) 281-4765
MAYFIELD
AFFORDABLE TOWING &
AUTO REPAIR
832 E BROADWAY
MAYFIELD, KY 42066
(270) 247-2442
DAIRYMANS SUPPLY CO
PO BOX 528
MAYFIELD, KY 42066
(270) 247-5641
GILLIAM THOMPSON
FURNITURE
2239 STATE ROUTE 121 N
MAYFIELD, KY 42066
(270) 247-6620
MIDDLESBORO
EMERY EXTERMINATING CO
406 W. WINCHESTER
AVE
MIDDLESBORO, KY
40965
(606) 248-4459
JONES GARAGE
219 E CHESTER AVE
MIDDLESBORO, KY
40965
(606) 248-6300
Page 63
MONTICELLO
MONTICELLO BANKING
COMPANY
PO BOX 421
MONTICELLO, KY 42633
(606) 348-8411
MOREHEAD
ADOM INC
2041 FLEMINGSBURG RD
MOREHEAD, KY 40351
(606) 784-4477
MAJOR BRANDS TIRE &
AUTO SVC
125 TOMS DR
MOREHEAD, KY 40351
(606) 784-4448
MT STERLING
AMBURGEY'S FARM
MACHINERY INC
530 SOUTH QUEEN ST
MT STERLING, KY 40353
(859) 498-1113
CRACKER BARREL OLD
COUNTRY STORE
110 STONECHASE DR
(859) 499-0200
TIMBERLINE ARBOR SVC
109 BURLEY WAY
(859) 498-6727
MURRAY
BAD BOBS BAR B QUE
806 CHESTNUT ST
MURRAY, KY 42071
(270) 767-0054
NICHOLASVILLE
BOB MADISON DRYWALL
128 BROOKVIEW DR
NICHOLASVILLE, KY
40356
(859) 885-3336
EL POTRILLO MEXICAN
RESTAURANT
1073 N MAIN ST
NICHOLASVILLE, KY
40356
(859) 885-3939
NIPPA
JEFF'S GUNS & AMMO
5664 N US HWY 23
NIPPA, KY 41240
(606) 297-2422
Page 64
OIL SPRINGS
MEADES AUTO PARTS
PO BOX 131
OIL SPRINGS, KY 41238
(606) 297-6875
OWENSBORO
AMERICAN VETERANS
POST 75
2600 W 2ND
OWENSBORO, KY 42301
(270) 685-5258
AUTO TRUCK & TRAILER
730 PLEASANT VALLEY RD
OWENSBORO, KY 42303
(270) 686-7003
CMC
2235 RAGU DR
OWENSBORO, KY 42303
(270) 683-2000
DAVID PRESSNELL
3405 ROYAL DR
OWENSBORO, KY 42301
(270) 926-7004
JMJ CONSTRUCTION
PO BOX 23081
OWENSBORO, KY 42304
(270) 683-7100
PHIL CLARK CFP
101 E 2ND ST # 200
OWENSBORO, KY 42303
(270) 683-1654
PADUCAH
FOUR RIVERS HARLEY
DAVIDSON
3005 OLD HUSBAND RD
PADUCAH, KY 42003
(270) 443-5636
MAXS BRICK OVEN CAFÉ
112 MARKET HOUSE SQ
PADUCAH, KY 42001
(270) 575-3473
REMAX REALTY GROUP
JOHN DAVIS
2131 OHIO ST
PADUCAH, KY 42003
(270) 444-7755
PAINTSVILLE
WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC OF
PAINTSVILLE
209 MAIN ST
PAINTSVILLE, KY 41240
(606) 789-5600
PARIS
AIR SOLUTIONS
1721 JACKSTOWN RD
PARIS, KY 40361
(859) 707-5030
PHELPS
PLAYTIME BILLIARDS
7617 UPPER JOHNS
CREEK RD
PHELPS, KY 41553
(606) 433-0609
PIKEVILLE
COUNTRY BOYS METAL
PO BOX 2442
PIKEVILLE, KY 41502
(606) 433-1088
THE EYE SITE
3469 N MAYO TRL
PIKEVILLE, KY 41501
(606) 432-5594
PRESTONSBURG
A & L AUTO BODY
837 RIVERSIDE DR
PRESTONSBURG, KY 41653
(606) 886-0255
WAL-MART #696
477 VILLAGE DR
PRESTONSBURG, KY
41653
(606) 886-6681
RICHMOND
A&A EXPRESS INC
534 DUNCANNON LN
RICHMOND, KY 40475
(859) 626-1289
D&D TRANSPORT
3715 LEXINGTON RD
RICHMOND, KY 40475
(859) 623-3089
HUSTON BARGER
MASONRY INC
1024 FORTUNE DR
RICHMOND, KY 40475
(859) 624-0734
MICHAEL EUBANKS LAW
OFFICE
PO BOX 157
RICHMOND, KY 40476
(859) 623-3049
REDI MART
PO BOX 787
RICHMOND, KY 40476
(859) 623-6705
ROBERT WHITE SERVICES
312 A W ERVIN ST
RICHMOND, KY 40475
(859) 661-5028
ROCKFIELD
CUSTOM CONCRETE
2724 FUQUA RD
ROCKFIELD, KY 42274
(270) 202-8688
www.ksppa.com
RUSSELLVILLE
CUMBERLAND SCRAP
PROCESSORS
PO BOX 54
RUSSELLVILLE, KY 42276
(270) 726-8693
H&H SHEET METAL
FABRICATORS
355 PAYTON ST
RUSSELLVILLE, KY 42276
(270) 726-2158
SALYERSVILLE
MAGOFFIN CO BOARD OF
EDUCATION
PO BOX 109
SALYERSVILLE, KY 41465
(606) 349-6117
SCOTTSVILLE
CITY OF SCOTTSVILLE
201 W MAIN RM #8
SCOTTSVILLE, KY 42164
(270) 237-3238
SOMERSET
COLDWELL BANKER &
FOSTER REAL
5383 S HWY 27
SOMERSET, KY 42501
(606) 678-4663
HAYS BROS INSURANCE
823 S HWY 27 #3
SOMERSET, LA 42501
(606) 679-4297
March 2014
SOMERSET & ROCKY
HOLLOW RECREATION
142 SOUTH CENTRAL
SOMERSET, KY 42501
(606) 679-1860
WEST LIBERTY
FREDERICK & MAY
LUMBER CO
PO BOX 218
WEST LIBERTY, KY 41472
(606) 743-3136
WHITLEY CITY
BANK OF MCCREARY CO
P.O. BOX 160
WHITLEY CITY, KY 42653
(606) 376-5031
WILLIAMSBURG
CROLEY METAL SALES &
CONST.
102 KELLER RD
WILLIAMSBURG, KY 40769
(606) 549-8949
WINCHESTER
HENRYS AUTO CARE
224 FULTON AVE
WINCHESTER, KY 40391
(859) 745-2245
WORTHINGTON
PRESSURE TECH INC
P.O. BOX 84
WORTHINGTON, KY 41183
(606) 834-1545
Page 65
GOLD SPONSORS
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE LODGE 892
PO BOX 59 ~ ASHLAND, KY 41105 ~ (606) 324-4644
TRACE DIE CAST INC.
140 NORTH GRAHAM AVE. ~ BOWLING GREEN, KY 42101 ~ (270) 781-0049
GATTIS PIZZA
803 N MULBERRY ~ ELIZABETHTOWN, KY 42701 ~ (270) 765-2378
JALAPENO MEXICAN RESTAURANT
1030 S BROADWAY ~ LEXINGTON, KY 40504 ~ (859) 281-5171
CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY
1903 EDGEWOOD DR ~ MADISONVILLE, KY 42431 ~ (270) 825-2674
E & J TRANSPORTATION INC.
PO BOX 69 ~ MURRAY, KY 42071 ~ (270) 753-0686
RUDOLPH FREIGHT
PO BOX 69 ~ MURRAY, KY 42071 ~ (270) 761-5106
LARRY'S LITTLE GIANT
5005 GRAHAM LN ~ OWENSBORO, KY 42303 ~ (270) 684-7090
KELLY CONSTRUCTION
1501 LEXINGTON RD A ~ RICHMOND, KY 40475 ~ (859) 624-5444
HOLLAND INC
PO BOX 73 ~ ROCKFIELD, KY 42274 ~ (270) 781-7044
GRAF BROTHERS
679 JOHNSON LANE ~ SOUTH SHORE, KY 41175 ~ (606) 932-3117
PRECISION AG SERVICE INC.
PO BOX 1030 ~ VERSAILLES, KY 40383 ~ (859) 873-6138
JOHN WAYNE PEST CONTROL
10036 HWY 7 ~ WEST LIBERTY, KY 41472 ~ (606) 743-7003
Page 66
www.ksppa.com
SILVER SPONSORS
A&S FABRICATING
AMERICAN LEGION
ASHLEY'S APPLIANCE REPAIR
ASSOCIATED WAREHOUSE
AUTO SPA COMPLEX
B&T BEARING INC
BALLOU & STOTTS FUNERAL HOME
BARNES INS AGENCY
BASHAM'S MOWERS
BAUMER'S QUALITY AUTO CARE
BECKFIELD COLLEGE
BENDER ASSOCIATES
BLUEGRASS ICE
BOBS MUFFLER
BOWLING GREEN RUBBER & GASKET
BREEDERS SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT
BROWN FUNERAL HOME
BUCHANAN DISTRIBUTING
BUCK SCREEN PRINTING & EMBRIOD
BUSH & BURCHETT INC
BUTTERY'S FLOOR COVERING
CARTER LANDSCAPING
CBC AG ENTERPRISES
CHIMNEY PRO
CUSTOM POOLS & SPAS
DANVILLE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO
DIXON HARDWARE
EFFECTIVE MAIL MARKETING
ELINE REALTY COMPANY
FABEO MACHINE & SUPPLY INC
FARMERS BANK
FIRST SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
FULTON HUBBARD & HUBBARD
GREG MEYER
HENRYS AUTO CARE INC
March 2014
HINKLE CONTRACTING LLC
J TARBOX OUTDOORS
J&L CHEMICAL
JAMIESON CONSTRUCTION CO
JENNY MITCHELL
JR YOUNG CO
KENTUCKY MID SOUTH STORAGE
KREMER WHOLESALE
LARCO COMMERCIAL TRUCK REPAIR
LIMESTONE FARM LAWN WORKSITE
MARSHALL AUCTION & REALTY
MARY BRYANT INSURANCE
MASTER'S OF MUSIC
MCDONAL FUNERAL HOME
MCRAY FREED LLC
MELVIN COX
MIKE'S BODY SHOP
OAK HILL DEVELOPMENT
OWENTON HOME SATELLITE
PACIFIC DRY CLEANERS INC
PATCHEN PUB
PATTON'S BODY SHOP
PLEASUREVILLE HARDWARE
ROBINSON'S MARINE INC
SEVERE TRUCK & TRAILER REPAIR
SEWELL INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS
SHELBY PAINTING CO
SOUTHEASTERN MARKETING & DIST
T&G HEATING & AC
TECHNICAL WELDING INSPECTION
TRENT DOWELL FUNERAL HOME
TRIMBLE COUNTRY
WHITAKER BANK
Page 67
BRONZE SPONSORS
A&A SHEET METAL PRODUCTS
ACREE & ASSOCIATES REALTY
AIR FLO PRODUCTS
ALANS AUTO SERVICE INC
ALLSHOPS HARDWARE INC
ALLSTATE INSURANCE
ANCHORAGE MARINE INC
ANGLIN BODY SHOP
APPLE TREE SCHOOL
ARTISTIC SIGNS
BASICS PLUS
BECKMAN TIRE & AUTO CTR
BECKY JORDAN INSURANCE
BENDER ASSOCIATES
BETTERSWORTH MOTORS
BILL KELLY DOOR CO
BILLING TAXIDERMY
BIMS TRUCKING
BLAKE TAX SVC
BLUE CRYSTAL POOLS
BOB & ANNS MARKET
BOBBY'S AUTO SALES
BREAKFIELD ROOFING
BRIAN'S BATTERY SERVICE
BROWN'S FUNERAL HOME
BUCK SCREEN PRINTING & EMBRIOD
BUDGET INN
C & W LUMBER CO INC
C&P MARKET
CAMPBELLS USED CARS
CARDINAL AVIATION
CARQUEST AUTO PARTS
CENTURY MEDICINES INC
CLARKS TIRE & AUTO SVC
CLAY GUTHRIE
CLEAVER CONSTRUCTION
COMBS,PARSONS,COLLINS FUNERAL
COMFORT INN
COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY
COOK FLOOR COVERING LLC
COPES GARAGE
CORNETT ELECTRONICS
CORNETT RACING ENGINES
Page 68
COURT REPORTERS
CRITTER CUTS
CROSS CREEK FARMS
CROUCHS GARAGE
CUNNINGHAM AUTO REPAIR INC
CUSTOM AUTOMOTIVE
D&S LIQUORS
DACO MACHINE & FABRICATION
DALE BURNETT MAINTENANCE
DANKS FUNERAL HOME
DARRELL MESSER
DAVID BRAUGHLER
DB BASS CO
DDI ENGINEERING
DEBORAH B SIMON
DENTURE CENTER
DON FRANKLIN FORD MERCURY
DONDAR DESIGNS
DOUGLAS ALLEN PRECASTING
DOWN TO EARTH LANDSCAPING INC
DOWNEY PROF CONSTRUCTION CO
DR SUSAN COUZENS
ECONOMY AUTO MART
EDWARDOS PIZZA & SUBS LLC
EGBERT INSURANCE
ELIZABETHTOWN MACHINE & TOOL
EXHAUST PRO
F & J UNIQUE GIFTS
FAIRPLAY MEAT PROCESSING
FARMER'S TAXIDERMIST
FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON
FIELDS FLOWER SHOP
FIESTA MEXICANA
FREDDIES FLORAL
FURLONG IMPORT DOMESTICS
GARY WHITE CUMBERLAND CORONER
GOLDSMITH PRODUCTIONS
GRASSY AUTO PARTS
GRAVIL FUNERAL HOME INC
GREG REISERT
HALCOMB APPRAISALS
HARRIS INSURANCE
HISLE REMODELING
www.ksppa.com
HOMETOWN REALTY & RENTALS
HONEYCUTT MECHANICAL
HOT YOGA BOWLING GREEN
HUNTSMAN AUTOMOTIVE
INDIAN HILL VILLAGE
INS
J&J AUTO PARTS & SALES
J&J FENCING & POOLS
JAMIE CAIN
JASON & DORA
JBS INC
JEFFREY S WILDS CPA
JIM MCBEE HEAT & AIR LLC
JIMMIE AYNES
JUDGE RICK NEWMAN
JUDY LYNNS EMBROIDERY
JUST FOR KIDS CONSIGNMENT
KAREN A ALFANO
LAKE CUMBERLAND ICE CO.
LAKE VILLAGE FURNITURE
LANE ROAD AUTO SALVAGE & SALES
LARRY FRAZE
LEE MILES TRANSMISSION
LEXINGTON REAL ESTATE SERVICES
LITTLE SIGN SHOPPE
LOGANS GARAGE
MARTYS BUGGY SHOP
MATTHEW CARTER INTERIORS
MAYNARD INSURANCE AGENCY INC
MCCOY EXTERMINATING
MCFARLAND TROUTMAN FUNERAL HOM
MEADOWVIEW APARTMENTS
MIKE HARRIS
MOBILE TRUCK CLEANING SVC
MORGANS FARM EQUIPMENT
MORGANS SANITATION & RECYCLING
MT VERNON SCRAP & RECYCLING LL
N W K CONSTUCTION INC
NAGLE LAW OFFICES
NAPA AUTO PARTS
NATIONS MEDICINES
NORTH 27 ANTIQUE MALL
NORVEL BARNES EXCAVATING
OSMAN PHARMACY
PACE TIRE CTR
March 2014
PAINTLESS PROS
PATRONS HOME ELECTRIC OUTLET
PERFORMANCE RETREADING
PIERCE AUTOMOTIVE UPHOLSTERY
PLEASANT VIEW FARMS
PLEASUREVILLE HARDWARE
PRECIOUS MEMORIES
QUALITY DENTAL LABORATORY
QUICKMART
RAY D BOWLING & SON
RENFROS PAINT & COLLISION
ROBERTS AUTOMOTIVE INC
ROE INSURANCE
RUSSELLVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATIO
SANDERFUR INSURANCE AGENCY
SCHMITTS SERVICES
SEXTON USED CARS
SHARKEYS WESTSIDE SERVICE
SHARON SPILLE
SHELTER INSURANCE
SHILLALA GARAGE
SOMERSET HEARING AID CTR
SPEAR & BLACKBURN
STAN SMOCK
STRATTON IMPLEMENT
SUMMERSVILLE FURNITURE STORE
TARRANCE TRANSMISSION SHOP
TERRY JOHNSON BODY SHOP
TIM & SHEILA MCDONALD
TOMMY WELLS CONSTRUCTION CO
TOPPER'S LINE TATTOO'S
TOWN HILL MOTORS
TUCKER FUNERAL HOME
TUNNELL HILL BUCK STOVES
VESSEL'S MARKET
WABUCK DEVELOPMENT CO
WACO CARPET OUTLET INC
WALKER MCCUBBINS & ASSOC
WHITE'S CUSTOM MEATS
WILDWOOD FARMS INC
WILLIAMSON FURNITURE LLC
WILL'S WHEELS & DEALS
WINFASTENER
YATES CONTRACTORS
YOUNGS PACKAGING MAIL & PARCEL
Page 69
Advertiser's Directory
A-CLASS EXHAUST TOWING & TIRES .. 7
ALLEN ELEM FAMILY RESOURCE........51
AMERICAN MATERIALS...........................43
AMERICAN WOODMARK ........................58
ANDERSON CARPET CO ........................26
ARNOLD CONSULTING ENG..................25
ATMOS .........................................................58
BAPTIST HEALTH ........................................ 2
BARDSTOWN OVERHEAD DOORS .....51
BENTHALL BROS ......................................16
BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS CONS. .............21
BOB'S GARAGE .........................................24
BRENT YONTS ...........................................35
BROWN'S ICE CREAM CO ......................17
BUCK ELECTRIC .......................................49
BUDWEISER OF HOPKINSVILLE ..........18
BUFFALO WILD WINGS ...........................41
CAMPBELLSVILLE NURSING
& REHAB CENTER ................................42
CAPITAL AUTO PARK................................39
CARTER DOUGLAS .................................... 6
CASEY'S PLUMBING ................................31
CCS ...............................................................38
CDS #10 PHARMACY ...............................58
CIRCLE T OIL ..............................................42
CITY OF COAL RUN VILLAGE.................59
CITY OF WHITESVILLE ............................50
COFFEY & SONS TRUCKING .................17
COLLINS & COLLINS ATTORNEYS .......47
COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS..............43
COMPUTER SPECTRUM.........................15
CONTINENTAL MACHINERY....................11
CONTRACTOR'S CORPORATION.........50
CREDIT UNION DONATION.....................25
CUMBERLAND MEDICAL LAB................31
DAVIS LAW ..................................................50
DEPREZ'S QUALITY JEWELRY
AND LOANS.............................................57
Page 70
DOWNEY TRUCKING ...............................57
EDWARD UTLEY JR..................................52
EMERSON POWER TRANSMISSION ...15
ENTERPRISE RENT A CAR .....................57
FARMERS ENERGY PROPANE PLUS..16
FAUSTE OIL SERVICES ...........................17
FLINT GROUP.............................................22
FOOTHILLS BROADBAND.......................17
FRANKFORT PARKS.................................43
GA TRUCK REPAIR ...................................14
GEORGE BOWLING COMM. PARK.......52
GREENUP CO SCHOOL DISTRICT ......... 8
HANNER MACHINE CO............................35
HARLAN PAWN SHOP..............................52
HOMETOWN BANK...................................41
HUDSON'S WRECKER SERVICE ..........35
HUNTER AUTO SALES.............................35
J & T MUNITIONS .......................................18
JAMES MARINE .........................................24
JEFF HOLIDAY CPA...................................33
JOHN HUNT MORGAN PSC....................18
JOHNSON NEWCOMB LLP.....................47
JONES OIL..................................................... 7
JOSEPH J ZAYON JR MD.........................41
JT'S GUTTERWORKS...............................30
KEBCO .........................................................58
KELLEY, BROWN & BREEDING .............51
KELLYS TOWING .......................................59
KY MOTOR TRANSPORT ASSOC .........46
LAKEWAY STORAGE CENTER ..............29
LANDRUM & SHOUSE..............................47
LAY MOR PAVING ......................................46
LEXINGTON TILE .......................................51
LOGAN TELEPHONE COOP...................57
MARTHA JANE KING , STATE REP ........54
MASON & MEFFORD................................50
MCCREARY COUNTY SCHOOLS..........31
MORRIS JEWELRY ..................................30
PEOPLE'S SECURITY FINANCE ............14
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING...........................46
PINEVILLE INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS.34
PM ADVERTISING......................................43
POMEROY...................................................71
PRINT MEDIA..............................................72
RED OAK GUN & PAWN...........................52
ROTTGERING MARINE............................17
SALT RIVER ELECTRIC............................17
SKI DADDYS ...............................................52
SPARKS HARDWARE...............................21
SPRINGFIELD STATE BANK ...................45
STOBER DRIVES .......................................39
STRINGER CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS...... 45
SWARTZ MOWING ....................................33
SWARTZ MOWING ...................................52
THOMPSON DRUG ...................................52
TIM SHORT CHRYSLER...........................15
TOWNE & COUNTRY PHARMACY........58
TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC ..........................27
US TRAILER CENTER ..............................49
WHAYNE SUPPLY .....................................17
WILDCAT HARLEY DAVIDSON ...............36
WORLDWIDE EQUIP ................................31
www.ksppa.com
Kentucky State Police Professional Association
633 Chamberlin Avenue
Frankfort, KY 40601
www.ksppa.com
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The Official Publication of the Kentucky State Police Professional

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