3. REAL ESTATE LOANS Closing cost $399* *15 year 'Certain restrictions apply. fixed rate. KRAFTCOR. See us or call lIIUJJ @. Federal Credit (Jnion 927-8293 Thursday, January 15, 2015 For 122Years The Voice Of ThePeople OfHancock County 75¢ Visit The Hancock Clarion Web Page: www.hancockclarion.com Hancock VOLUME 122-NUMBER 03•HAWESVILLE, KENTUCKY 6 Landowners: right of way process slow but fair By Dave Taylor I'm OKwithit." The long awaited and They're going through a long discussed Hawesville similarprocess towhat sev- bridge approach and road eral other landowners are extension project has goingthrough whohavepar- reached ameaningful stage cels of land along the new as the state isbeginning to route. buyupright ofwaysforthe "Ittakes time to get itall project. For most the pro- done,"saidRogerBasinger, cessisslowbutdoesn'thave who with his sister Patricia alargeimpact,butforatleast owns land that the state is one family it means they'll needing to buy.'They have havetomove. todosomesurveyworkand Rick and Vickie then theymakeyouanoffer Montague'shomeonHawes and you either accept it or Blvd.isright inlinewiththe don't." path the road will take, Basinger's landisinaval- which means their home of ley, north of Montague's 12years willbetorn down. home, that was once home "When we bought the to aherd ofcowsbut iscur- With BigRivers and Coleman Station officialsand employees surrounding him, Anthony Russell, Kentucky Com- place there were rumors of rently unused. missioner ofLabor, presents the Kentucky Labor Cabinet Governor's Safety and Health Award to the Coleman the bridge approach and I He said the people he's Station facility in honor ofits 1.75million hours worked without a lost time incident. Donna Haynes accepts the askedtherealtoratthattime dealt with on the project award for BigRivers. This isthe 37th time aBigRivers facility wonthe award, and the 12th time for the Coleman aboutitandhe said,well,it's havebeen friendlysofar. Station. BigRivers received this award more than any other industry in Kentucky. BigRivers CEO Robert Berry waydownthe road andwe'll "You just never really said the utility isexploring options toreopen the plant, including retrofitting the facility to operate onnatural gas. probably never see itinour know until you meet the lifetime," Rick Montague people personally and they said. were really nice when we Hawesville: new chief, new Buttheirlifetimesarestill talkedtothemthefirsttime," going and the house's time he said. has cometoanend. He said the state has clerk, new water supt. "It's been 12years," he made him and his sister an said."Weenjoythelocation, offer,buttheyarestillwork- enjoythe house.Welikethe ing with them to see what house, but sometimes kind ofagreement they can By Dave Taylor "Hiseducationalrequire- understand what he is say- carry a great responsibility you've just got to dothings cometo. Tuesday night's Hawes- ments are superior and his ing," he said, "but in re- and not only responsibility likethistomakeprogress so See BRIDGE on page 2 ville city council meeting workethicsaresuperiorand searchwehavenopersonnel but liability,"saidKing."He wasabigoneastwonewcity he was recommended by policy thatstatesanyonehas signs his name to some employeeswere announced many police officers as an tobegivenareason tobelet forms that are extremely andswornin,andathirdwas outstanding policemen and go.Andaccording to statue important and have some promoted. thecityofHawesvilleisvery 830a-130.9,allruleswerefol- lawbehind rather than just Mayor Charles King an- fortunate to have him avail- lowed in the termination of aregularjob." nouncedhisintentiontohire able,"he said. the employees." "He did agree to accept Mark Powers as new city Councilmanjunie Morris "Wefollowedthe rules," this job and we wanted to police chief and Barbara made the motion to accept added King. hire withinthe system ifwe Spencer as city clerk and the new hires, with Kevin "OnethingIwouldliketo couldandwe'rejustpleased asked for the council's per- Linnseconding the motion. add to that forthe council's aspunch that he's accepted mission andapproval. The motion passed 5-1, considerationatalaterdate," thatposition.Ihavefullfaith Newly elected council- withthelonedissenterbeing said McCormick, "is that and confidence inTodd, as man Robbie McCormick councilman Justin Nugent, policy canbeadjustedbyor- he knows, and after his ac- asked about the two new who saidhe wasn't opposed dinanceifthecouncilsetsan ceptance Ithink it'llput the hires andwhether they met to the new employees, just ordinance that they are to cityofHawesvillein avery the requirements and quali- thewaytheycameonboard. accept or deny termination good position to move for- fications necessary for the "I am going to say nay," orhiringofcityemployees." ward,"he said. jobs. hesaid.'The reasonwhyI'm Also announced at the McCormick asked ifhis "Sure," said King, who going to say nay, it's not meeting was the city's new promotionwouldopenaspot pointedout,alongwithcoun- against Barbara, it's not watersuperintendent,whois for another hire, and King cilmanWayneHerndon,that againstMark.Ijusthadadif- familiarwiththe system be- saidit'sapossibilitybutthat Spencer had been a city ficulttime withthe waythe cause he's worked there they're stilllookingatthat. clerkbefore under previous lastoneswereletgo.Ithink nearly 19years. Century sewer line mayor Rita Stephens and it was wrong. I don't think Todd Adkins was pro- King had some good that she was acertified city theywere givenjustification moted tothe job ofsuperin- newsforthecouncilwhenhe clerk. forwhytheywere letgo." tendent taking over the va- saidthatCenturyAluminum "Andthe qualificationsof MayorKingthanked him cancyleftwhenpreviouswa- wouldbetyingintothecity's thechiefwouldtaketoolong for his comment and pro- ter superintendent Michael sewersystem,achange that to disclose,"Kingjoked. ceeded to swear in Powers GrayleftinSeptember. would help the city earn He went on to say that and Spencer. "IspokewithToddearlier more revenue. Powers had served on the Aftertheswearingin,Mc- andTodd wasn't reallysure 'There's agoodsourceof Owensboro Police Depart- Cormickspokeaboutthefir- ifhe wanted this job or not revenue thatshouldbecom- ment for20years and came ings. because the ingtowardthe cityfromthat highly recommended. "InJustin's defense I do superintendent's job does connection,"he said. Andevenbetter,thecom- panyisfootingthe bill. "They're gracious and Fiscal court news they know that we have a rather small budget and they're assuming all the costs,basically,"he said. "Youcan't get a sweeter At Monday morning's her monthly career center Achievement dealthan that,"he said. Hesaidsomepeoplehave regularly scheduled meet- report. She told the court • The court votedtoonly asked ifthe cityhas the ca- ing,theHancockCountyFis- that thejoblistingswillnow allowconstables torun blue pacity,andhe saidthe engi- calCourttookthe following be posted on Facebook to lights after they complete neers have saidthatthe city actions: reach awideraudience security awareness training can handle it, and the only • Approvedthe previous • Approved the claims and obtain the user agree- smalldownsideisthatitwill meeting's minutes submitted forpayment ment fromthe 911board putmorestressononeofthe • StacyBozarth gaveher • Scott Beavin gave his • Sheriff Dale Bozarth motors atonepump station. monthlyoccupationaltaxad- road department report presented his estimated McCormick asked ifany l~ ministratorreport showinga • Ronnie York gave his 2015 budget showing esti- of Century's old sewer year to date total of monthly animal shelter re- mated receipts of equipment might become I $1,696,576 port, showing eight dogs $318,928.27 and disburse- available for the city if they're planning to doaway • RickMontague gavehis picked up, five reclaimed, mentsof$299,914.12andthe with their treatment plant, monthly ambulance report. two sent to rescue, three court votedtoapproveit. andKingsaidhedidn'tknow He told the court that total adopted, nodogbites,three • County Clerk Trina the answer to that but was runswereup79overthepre- in foster care, none Ogle presented her esti- waiting to hear back from viousyear atthis time euthanized,twopickedupas mated2015budget showing someone at Century who's • MelissaBakergaveher abandoned, one surren- $1,609,950 in receipts and overseeing the project. monthly treasurer's report dered byitsowner,andato- projecting a surplus of Water treatment op- showing $2,314,952 in the tal ofnine dogs at the shel- $66,350 tions bank ter asofMonday •The court votedtoreap- King also told the coun- • Approved the transfer • Ronnie Toler spoke to provetheorders ofaffiliation cil that he'd met with Dell requests the court to informthem of with the dive and rescue Harris from the state rural • The court read the the new company that he's teams,therescue squadand waterassociation andasked him foradvice onthe city's monthlyjailer'sreport show- operationsmanager of,BFD the EMDandtask force3. waterproblems. ing$1,700collectedinhome Enterprises, LLC.He gave •The court votedtoreap- "Wediscussed what we incarceration fees and $398 the court abriefoverviewof pointthe current EM direc- coulddotomakethatwater injailfeesforatotalof$2,098 the company and toldthem tor and deputy directors, soft and maybe eliminate forDecember the company wants to hire road dept. superintendent, some of that calcium," he This map, provided by the Kentucky Transportation • Lona Kratzer gave her localdriversandtogiveback dogwarden andcountytrea- said. "It's a rather tedious Cabinet, shows the proposed right of ways, outlined in senior services director re- tothe countywhentheycan surer. process but itcanbe done." orange, aswellastheproposed areas that willbedisturbed port • The court voted to do- • The court opened the He said representatives by the construction, shown in the green. • Carolyn Nugent gave nate $500 to help Junior See FISCAL on page 2 See CITY on page 2 PAGE 2 The Hancock Clarion, Hawesville, Ky., Jan. 15, 2015 Obituaries What’s On Your Cynthia Beard Ferguson Mind? Cynthia Beard Ferguson, 60, of Hancock County, died Thursday, January 8, 2015, at Caldwell Medi- cal Center in Princeton, Kentucky. She was born in Owensboro on February 20, 1954, to the late James “Jack” Gilbert and Anna Schneider Beard. In addi- tion to her parents, she was preceded in death by a Dear Editor, younger brother. I am really proud of the Survivors include her brother and her sister. Lewisport 150 year edition of A private service was held at James H. Davis Fu- the Clarion. Your newspaper neral Home & Crematory. experts did a super, super, Online messages of condolence may be made at super great edition. www.davisfuneralhome.com I need a half dozen more copies to send to family in Hawaii, Florida, Lexington and other cities. NEWS FROM Thanks, Mt. Eden George F. Holland Hawesville Mayor Charles King, left, gives the oath to newly appointed city employees Barbara Spencer, who is the new city clerk/treasurer, and Mark Powers, who will serve as the city’s new police chief. The two were sworn in at Tuesday night’s Hawesville city By Frances Bruce • Phone 927-6154 C council meeting. —Clarion photo by Dave Taylor ALENDAR OF E City names new VENTS We experienced some real Howe (G.E.), Glenda Cobb “It’s all in the works and winter weather last week, and extends to all in sorrow it can be done. The next Thursday, January 15 when temperatures dropped at this time. thing is finding some •Lewisport City Council into single digits. Surely was Christ chief, clerk, water money.” Meeting, City Hall, 7 p.m. a job keeping the animals fed Christ our Saviour, Christ In other actions: Tuesday, January 20 and watered, both would our friend, • Councilman Wayne •South Hancock Elemen- freeze solid if not soon taken Christ our treasure without superintendent Herndon asked about the tary SDBM council meet- up. It’s winter that’s all. Hope- end, bricks that were falling off ing, 1:30 p.m. in the library. fully it froze out those pesky Christ when worries of the façade of the city hall and Wednesday, January 21 insects everyone was plagued sorrow roll; said he had asked Steve •Hancock County Library with last summer. Is that one Christ the comfort of our —Continued from page 1 “It is going to be costly in Jackson about repairing Board meeting, 3:30 p.m., of those old wives tales or soul; from the city of Hawesville the process of processing them and about enlarging Hawesville Library meet- what? Well, I’m one of them Christ when all around will be viewing Lewisport’s the water with lime,” he said. the opening for the fire ing room. now and I’m repeating it. should fail; water system to see what “Approximately 30 cents trucks. New trucks are taller Lisa Haynes and myself vis- Christ when enemies prevail; processes they use to see if on the thousand,” added Ad- and to purchase a shorter ited with Georgia Rice and Christ when false accusers they can use any of their kins. fire truck would cost more Bridge right Donna Little last Friday. Glad rise; ideas. Lewisport’s water is King said the councilmen than the cost of raising the to report Georgia has im- Christ our solace in the consistently ranked at or should ask the citizens what door height. proved quite a bit but still re- skies; near the top in the state and they think should happen. • Nugent asked about the of way process mains short of breath and Christ when days are dark won 6th best in the nation last “You guys are going to siren that was being re- without an appetite. We had a and drear; year. have to make a decision of placed by a grant. Spencer good visit and enjoyed Lisa’s Christ when all around is “It’s just to familiarize our- whether or not you want to said they had to re-sign some slow but fair homemade potato soup. clear; selves, they have a different do it and how you’re going paperwork and the locations Linda K. Sanders, Patsy Christ when all the earth is plant than ours, we don’t in- arrive at some of that, I would have to be inspected and Amy Robbins helped gone; tend or hope to replicate any would think, would be talk- and once that happened the Lorene Rice celebrate her Christ our King upon the —Continued from page 1 way soon,” said King. ing to your constituents be- city would get a check birthday last Tuesday and throne; Engineers and workers cause we’re going to have to • The council also ap- The county recently ac- held their regular devotional Christ at home and Christ will formulate a plan for the raise the water rate. We proved the previous cepted the offer from the which Lorene really enjoys. abroad; city’s system and he will couldn’t absorb that amount meeting’s minutes and voted state for several parcels, some Sorry to learn Ray Tindle Christ our company on the bring it before the council. of money,” he said. to pay the bills of which are simply right of was hospitalized recently but road; ways and some which are [email protected] glad he has returned home Christ in sickness, Christ in –Notice– being sold outright, but judge and doing ok. Get well health; executive Jack McCaslin said Fiscal wishes are sent his way as Christ in poverty and in the county fared well in the well as to Bonnie Criss, Jody wealth; sales. Bivens, Delores McFall, and Christ who once on earth has Hawesville City Hall has new hours and will now “I thought we really got a court Logan Morris. Prayers are trod; be open 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through really fair appraisal on our coveted for all mentioned. Christ the blessed “Son of Friday. property because our prop- We are glad to report the God;” Also, by statute, water bills will be due on the 10th news eanrtyy owthasenr ’tb umiludcinhg g soioteds foorr Rev. James I. Stanley is Christ for time and Christ for of each month and late notices will be mailed on the somewhat improved and aye; anything, it was pretty well 15th. If payment is not made by the 25th, water service grateful for your prayers. Christ for all eternity. old rocky hills and for what will be shut off. Services are still being held Until next time. God bless they got from us I thought it —Continued from page 1 at Memorial Tabernacle dur- you, so long! was a real fair price,” he said. only bid received for a bed ing his absence. Others are Employees at Kenneth Coleman Station The Montagues are ex- for the South Hancock Fire pecting a fair price, but their filling in during his recovery. Hancock County Kenneth Eubanks Sr. was a Department brush truck. situation is different in that Earn Governor’s Safety and Health Award The bid was from Gerry’s they will have to be relo- visitor of Georgia Rice, Wade Baseball Boosters and Donna Little Sunday. Automotive in Evansville for cated. Another house next to A happy birthday is to meet Jan. 22 $93,560. The court had pre- theirs owned by Steve and wished for Ervin Roberts, Department of Workplace more productive and a better viously purchased a truck Paula Mason will be torn Brock Nugent, Tracy Coon There will be a Baseball Standards Commissioner place to work.” cab and chassis from Cross- down too, but it’s empty. and you if you are celebrat- Booster meeting on Thurs- Anthony Russell of the Ken- The Coleman plant once roads Ford for approxi- The state is required to ing your birthday this week. day, January 22nd to discuss tucky Labor Cabinet joined employed approximately mately $39,000. find an equivalent house for Condolences are offered several items. If your son employees and officials in 100 workers, but was idled • Rick Montague an- the Montagues, or at least try. to the following families for plays baseball for the high Hawesville today to present in May 2014 due to contract nounced three new hires for “They’re supposed to of- the loss of their loved one school team please attend the employees of Kenneth C. terminations with Century dispatcher positions, with fer us something compa- Mary Hagman (G.E.), they will be scheduling for CGoolveemranno rS’sta tiSoanf ewtyit h atnhde Aemlupmloinyu ma . crTehwe yo fs t1il6l Christy Gary being full-time, ruasb ilen tiht abt utht etyh’lel yb ucya nan’td f ipnudt Gerald Henning, Helen the concession stand. Health Award. The honor workers who maintain the Nick Jarboe and Morgan anything comparable to TREASURE HUNTERS recognizes the power plant’s facility until full operations Martin working part-time. what we have, price-wise and approximately 100 employ- resume. The court voted to approve size-wise and everything,” Used Furniture & Home Decor ees for working 1,755,304 The honor is the 12th for the hires. he said. hours without a lost-time ac- Coleman Station and the 37th • Wayne Hodskins told “My biggest concern was Nice Mobel Oak cident or illness. all-time for Big Rivers the court that the boat ramp we had our house set up LaKrreyn tuLc. kRyo Lbaebrotrs S seacirde tathrye ov“eTrahlli.s achievement ibnu tL ethwaits ppoerotp wlea sh afidn ibsheeedn wbehfeorree imt wy orueltdir ebme epnaitd a fnodr QuJuest ein!n Bedroom Suite award shows a concerted represents the safety complaining it was narrower now we might have to relocate dedication to safety. performance and and things like that so we’re “The people of Coleman commitment of each and tshaaidn i tb wefaosr oen, layn dde sMigcnCeads floinr hoping we come out all right OpenO Tpueesn- STaut e B1s0UadmaY-y5p- Sm•a tSurEdaLyL • 810 :TL0R0ik eAa .UmDs.E -o5n:0 F0a pc.emb.ook S17ta0ti1o nd eansde rtvhee ItBhEisW a Lwoacradl emveearnyi nemgfpullo ayceceo mto pmliashkem tehnist one boat at a time anyway. andL aivrein sgti liln a ab ldeo toom doe dth haot.u”se Hwy. 37 TeMllC C/iVtyis, aIN A (cAcceropsst efrodm Ponderosa) because it takes everyone a reality,” said Vice President The parking lots are still is different, he said, because 812-548-0680 or 812-719-3008 working together for this to of Production Jim Garrett. “I needing to be completed, but it changes the way they care be possible,” said Roberts. am very proud to see the Hodskins said he thinks for it. “Safety is about teamwork, Coleman Station employees larger barriers need to be “…There’s been a few and it’s something that maintain a culture of installed to prevent vehicles things that I wanted to do makes a whole operation excellence in safety.” from rolling off into the river. and knowing that it’s just going to be torn down I’ve kind of hesitated on doing it,” he said. “Last year I did totally re- model, I got tired of waiting and I did totally remodel my TV room and family room,” he said. But Montague said that even though they enjoy the house, it won’t be the end of the world to see it gone, and they will be able to simply move on to a new place with- out looking back. “It’s not where we raised our kids. The house really 2007 Chevy Avalanche 2007 Dodge Charger RT 2010 CHEVY EQUINOX LT doesn’t have any sentimen- LTV8, 5.3 auto, all power, V8, 5.7 Hemi, auto, all power, 4cyl, automatic tal value to us. It’s just a good leather, alloy wheels leather, moonroof, 79K miles house and it’s a solid house $17,900 $13,900 $14,500 and we like the location, but as far as sentimental value, no, it doesn’t have any real CARS sentimental,” he said. 2004 FORD MUSTANG GT 4.6 V8 5-speed, Cobra Clone, all power, leather many extras.................................................$7,995 “If they want it they can 2002 FORD TAURUS SES, V6, 3.0 automatic, 4 door,............................................................................$3,995 have it, if the price is right.” TRUCKS, SUVS & VANS [email protected] 2007 CHEVY TAHOE LT 4X4, 5.3L V8, auto, all power, leather, third row seating...................SOLD! HC Youth Baseball 2007 CHEVY TAHOE LTZ all power, leather, loaded, 4x4......................................................$18,900 2006 CHEVY COLORADO extended cab Z71 4x4, 3500 5 cyl. auto......................................$10,900 League to meet 2006 DODGE DAKOTA extended cab, 4x4, 3.7 V6, auto, one owner, 43K miles ..................$11,995 2004 CHEVY SILVERADO ext. cab, 2wd, V8 auto ...................................................................$8,495 The monthly meeting for 2004 Ford F150 STX 4.6 L V8, automatic.................................................................................$6,495 the Hancock County Youth 2003 CHEVY SILVERADO reg. cab, 4x4, 5.3 V8 auto,.............................................................$6,300 Baseball League will be 1998 Ford F150 superb 4x4, 5.4L V8,automatic.......................................................................$5,800 Monday, January 19th at 1997 Chevy Silverado extended cab Z71, 5.3L V8, automatic................................................$5,300 5:30 p.m. at the Galaxy. Hours: 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Mon-Fri • 9 a.m. -12 Sat After hours appointments call: 270-788-6047 Please make plans to attend. Circuit Court motion day docket The Hancock Clarion, Hawesville, Ky., Jan. 15, 2015 PAGE 3 tion to manufacture meth- related charges. Smith faces amphetamine. The Com- charges of manufacturing monwealth offered a recom- methamphetamine, posses- Bauer sentenced In October of 2012 the Bell pleads guilty to failure to wear seat belts. mended sentence of 5 years sion of marijuana and pos- Hancock County Grand Jury intimidation Other charges included re- in jail. session of a controlled sub- to 12 years in jail indicted Bauer on a variety ceiving stolen property un- The plea bargain agree- stance in the first degree. of drug related charges. The During Motion Day pro- der $10,000, being a persis- ment dismissed all other Court issues bench war- Grand Jury accused Gillians ceedings January 9, tent felony offender in the charges pending against rant for Sullivan By Ralph Dickerson of manufacturing metham- Lewisport resident Theresa first degree, theft-receipt of Vanconey. Hancock County The Hancock County Evansville, Ind. resident phetamine-second offense, Bell entered a plea of guilty a stolen credit/debit card Circuit Court Judge Ronnie court system issued a bench Cody Bauer received a 12 possession of a controlled to a charge of intimidating a and burglary in the second C. Dortch took the case un- warrant for Rockport, Ind. year prison sentence from substance in the first degree- participant in a legal process. degree. der advisement, and sched- resident Daniel Sullivan, Jr., Hancock County Circuit second offense, possession The plea bargain agreement Vanconey enters guilty uled Vanconey’s sentencing for failure to appear in court Court Judge Ronnie C. of marijuana, possession of recommended a sentence of plea to meth charge for March 6, 2015. for the Motion Day proceed- Dortch on a charge of manu- drug paraphernalia, traffick- three years in jail, and dis- Hawesville resident Rob- In September of 2014 the ings January 9. The court facturing methamphet- ing in a controlled substance missed the remaining ert Vanconey accepted a plea Hancock County Grand Jury issued the bench warrant amine. Dortch handed down in the first degree-second charges against Bell. Han- bargain agreement in which returned a six count indict- with a bond of $205. the sentence during Motion offense and being a persis- cock County Circuit Court he entered a plea of guilty to ment against Vanconey. The In February of 2013 the Day proceedings at the Han- tent felony offender in the Judge Ronnie C. Dortch manufacturing methamphet- Grand Jury accused Vanco- Hancock County Grand Jury cock County Judicial Center second degree. took the matter under ad- amine-first offense. The ney of cultivation of mari- indicted Sullivan on three on January 9, 2015. In November of 2014 visement, and scheduled Commonwealth offered a juana-five or more plants, charges. He stands accused Bauer’s case started in Commonwealth Attorney Bell’s sentencing for March recommended sentence of trafficking in a controlled of burglary in the second de- February of 2014 after a Tim Coleman’s office of- 6, 2015. 18 years in jail. substance in the first degree gree, assault in the fourth traffic stop in Hawesville. fered Gillians a plea bargain In May of 2013 the Han- The plea bargain agree- and manufacturing metham- degree and criminal mis- Kentucky State Police agreement. In exchange for cock County Grand Jury re- ment dismissed all other phetamine. The Grand Jury chief in the third degree. Trooper James Gaither his plea of guilty to an turned a multi-count indict- charges pending against also indicted Vanconey on Bench warrant issued for wrote in Bauer’s arrest ci- amended charge of facilita- ment against Bell. The Vanconey. Hancock County charges of unlawful posses- House tation that he noticed him tion to manufacture metham- Grand Jury accused Bell of Circuit Court Judge Ronnie sion of methamphetamine The Hancock County driving 40 MPH in a 35 phetamine-second or five counts of complicity to C. Dortch took the case un- precursor, unlawful posses- court system issued a bench MPH zone, and initiated a greater offense, the state rape in the third degree, five der advisement, and sched- sion of drug paraphernalia warrant for Lewisport resi- traffic stop. agreed to dismiss the rest of counts of complicity to sod- uled Vanconey’s sentencing and trafficking in a con- dent Tracy House for failure As Gaither conducted the the charges in the case. Gil- omy in the third degree and for March 6, 2015. trolled substance within to appear in court for the traffic stop, he received con- lians accepted the agree- attempted perjury in the first In September of 2014 the 1,000 feet of a school. Motion Day proceedings sent to search the vehicle, ment. degree. Hancock County Grand Jury Court issues bench January 9. The court issued and discovered numerous Harris given 5 Atwell enters guilty plea to returned an eight count in- warrant for Smith the warrant with no bond. items associated with drug facilitation dictment against Vanconey. The Hancock County In August of 2012 the activity. Gaither then placed year jail sentence Cloverport resident The Grand Jury accused court system issued a Hancock County Grand Jury Bauer under arrest. Danny S. Atwell accepted a Vanconey of cultivation of bench warrant for returned a four count indict- cddsfiopatniutompoviragcrceesuntii Ikso renngndMae ndeg C stsA roPa soBpaem prHisucrol’arusaecen niu osltucttl eepvhyiouoscrdee faefr eG nr o2smdnm cdro0nl sihapoe1rm een,dafth4 t, rdih r/m seattug ,arphtfJ aneameofeueinlvmspecra pouH.de yw ihkafrin Haanfnieeaunnecgttddel,----- AyccdcseyeohoaeeellnranngaaelHrtrsrtrine ergeesap nor eceHwr clbcu- ilfeosaaeeetir iosrfdshhvs ernv eiteti,sn r si ofsarutl dofoleefrbfer nfcee stbi aetchcntae ieatksrevnronieei esvtcn2,csad.e e0gt elid o Hd i-ooynf irefinenaa rua2n a n snn55aartt- pwgomCmyCRpfllueoohoe eeefianuaiaamlntctrnc n hydhbsibmit laee tay iaothm dr oraCCi geag nntpai iAn.aorw eih iDcntannnwejeum ato taatieeoaitragelrl l gttmCmn.rlech reddhosaeie e Hu ennematdrrumeoa r tvepfc.o neaee Jnhlkcccuen taT toao fdtrutui hmhgcgvrionnkeeeeeef-- mptdfagpagJerumolmreronaaeregslnisarpyaslnreetite theseaejed,su e, lerr mssp-s a ttosioourraonaef aefbinmfncafnfecse ouf-nduiotifnnfcnaisirafscdvkn esecetm eioc ote-an.use rdrnegT-e r st idgo iVhnhceni rruan eoacegt nn m hoan Gaclmmtnedap eor dwcf rehoani o rtfnoeeorohunstfdyerrtl---- ESuticwcdnhoiotrdacgeeecurgtIpsk ernretM h daoJC wteM na oSoonanittumsa op uiwynsDodpia iuttne,ort.yh he aTfy S DGr do 2enm 9n0r xaio,an t1yia t thn23 bhs hcd p0e ort ro 1reh fneJuoob5euesdrrc . eri. dH dteyTn free afahcuiondinnhglert---- mscaooruafieh ctnfrnc easccaeadrtnneer ee ccgsditddrhvr see iseaai $t gnt drgo1ocrggif0aaae t ea , ircef0c sn rdo.cc0aatsf ouor0uu tfdml srdneaaH eudupnnudleound edr uptd nu eu$rseotlrne 1oerf uln i0 p.a$ns t,ew50So e utr00 hnfhsotu00eeeeyfl,, possession of marijuana, cock County Circuit Court der advisement, and sched- on charges of unlawful pos- possession of drug parapher- Judge Ronnie C. Dortch uled Atwell’s sentencing for session of drug parapherna- nalia and being a persistent issued the sentence during 3-6-15. lia, unlawful purchase/re- felony offender in the sec- Motion Day proceedings In July of 2014 the Han- ceipt/acquisition of ephe- STEPHENS LAW, LLC ond degree. January 9, 2015 at the Han- cock County Grand Jury in- drine products/mixtures, In November of 2014 cock County Judicial Cen- dicted Atwell on several being a persistent felony of- Jamie Stephens, Attorney Commonwealth Attorney ter. drug related charges. The fender and trafficking in a (270) 927-8888 Tim Coleman’s office of- Harris’ case started in Grand Jury accused Atwell controlled substance within fered Bauer a plea bargain January of 2014 when Ken- of manufacturing metham- 1,000 feet of a school. 225 Monroe Street, Hawesville, KY 42348 agreement. In exchange tucky State Police Trooper phetamine, drug parapher- Vanconey pleads guilty to for his plea of guilty to the James Gaither received in- nalia-deliver/manufacture meth charge Now Accepting Bankruptcy Cases manufacturing metham- formation concerning Harris and unlawful possession of a Hawesville resident Family Law (Divorce, Child Custody, Visitation, Child Support) phetamine charge, the manufacturing methamphet- methamphetamine precur- Diana Vanconey accepted a Probate (Wills, Trusts, Living Wills, Power of Attorney) state agreed to dismiss the amine at his residence at sor. plea bargain agreement in Document Preparation (Contracts, Deeds, etc.) rest of the charges in the 6200 Little Tar Springs Road. Rone pleads guilty to pos- which she entered a plea of Civil Litigation & Criminal Law case. Bauer accepted the Gaither obtained a search session and theft charges guilty to a charge of facilita- warrant and went to Harris’ Owensboro resident agreement. residence to conduct a April Michelle Rone ac- Gillians sentenced search. According to the ar- cepted a plea bargain agree- rest citation, Gaither discov- ment in which she entered a to five years in jail ered numerous items com- plea of guilty to charges of monly associated with the possession of a controlled Hawesville resident Gre- use and manufacture of substance-methamphet- gory Allen Gillians received methamphetamine. Gaither amine and theft of a credit/ a five year prison sentence then placed Harris under ar- debit card. The Common- from Hancock County Cir- rest. wealth recommended a sen- cuit Court Judge Ronnie C. In April of 2014 the Han- tence of three years in jail on Dortch on a charge of facili- cock County Grand Jury in- the possession charge, and tation to manufacture meth- dicted Harris on charges of 12 months on the theft amphetamine-second or trafficking in a controlled charge, to be served concur- greater offense. Dortch substance in the first degree- rently, for a total of three handed down the sentence second or greater offense, years in jail. during Motion Day proceed- possession of a controlled The agreement dis- ings at the Hancock County substance in the first degree, missed all other charges Judicial Center on January 9, possession of drug parapher- pending against Rone. Han- 2015. nalia and being a persistent cock County Circuit Court Gillians’ case started in felony offender in the first Judge Ronnie C. Dortch August of 2012 when Han- degree. took the matter under ad- cock County Sheriff’s In October of 2014 Com- visement. He scheduled Deputy Aaron Emmick de- monwealth Attorney Tim Rone’s sentencing for March veloped information con- Coleman’s office offered 6, 2015. cerning illegal drug activity Harris a plea bargain agree- In September of 2014 the at a resident on 1415 ment. In exchange for a plea Hancock County Grand Jury Goering Road in Hawesville. of guilty to an amended returned a multi-count in- Emmick secured a search charge of trafficking in a con- dictment against Rone. The warrant and went to the resi- trolled substance-first de- Grand Jury accused Rone of dence. During the search he gree-first offense, the state no operator’s license, pos- discovered several items as- agreed to drop the remain- session of a controlled sub- sociated with drug activity ing charges in the case. Har- stance in the first degree- and arrested Gillians on sev- ris accepted the plea bargain second offense, possession eral drug related charges. arrangement. of drug paraphernalia and PAGE 4 The Hancock Clarion, Hawesville, Ky., Jan. 15, 2015 world were my tickets to I had received from him. The as many young people as you ute $1,000 to your pleasure and happiness.But, fears I once possessed were can. P.S. This came from my company’s 401(k) plan, The Testimony of even with all the money, I wiped away. My life was now friend Dale Brown, who also your adjusted gross income was miserable.Deep down I filled with the light and love coached at LSU. would be reduced to knew life had to be more of God.” (Editor’s Note: THE DEAL $36,000 on your tax return. than parties, a Mercedes, When I read this my first OF THE CENTURY – Begin You would also be able to Pistol “Pete” and stocks and thought was “Wouldn’t it be your day on a positive note – claim a 50 percent retire- bonds. Nothing lasted great if every young person 365 days for $12. This will ment saver’s credit, which through all the accolades in America could read this?” benefit the Bookcase for Every is worth $500, for your Maravich and trophies.I had found What a difference this could Child project. Go to $1,000 401(k) contribution. nothing to hang on to that make in our nation and our www.apositivemomentwithjim.com Keep in mind though would last forever.Even my world. Please share this with to subscribe.) that this is a tax credit, not greatest records would a deduction, so it lowers During the years be- someday be broken.The tro- your income tax dollar for tween 1968-1970, there was phies were collecting dust in dollar. It is, however, a non- a floppy-socked basketball the attic, and one day no one refundable tax credit, which player at Louisiana State Uni- would remember or care means it cannot reduce the versity by the name of Pistol by about a floppy-socked bas- amount of tax owed to less “Pete” Maravich, who is Jim ketball player named Pistol than zero. among the greatest college Davidson Pete Maravich. How to Claim basketball players of all time. “The fame and fads were To claim the credit, you For these three years he av- all temporary and fleeting! will need to fill out Form eraged more than 44 points My explorations of different 8880 (see irs.gov/pub/irs- per game, and this before religions, astrology, as- pdf/f8880.pdf) and attach it the three-point shot came peace in a relationship with tronomy, nutrition, UFOs to your 1040, 1040A or along. He was also a consen- God. What follows is his per- and even basketball only re- How to Claim the limits are adjusted annually 1040NR when you file your sus first-team All-American sonal testimony. vealed all the more empti- Retirement Saver’s to keep pace with inflation. tax return. Don’t use the player for each of these years “With all the trophies, ness that I couldn’t fill. I be- To get the 50 percent 1040EZ Form. and the Naismith Award awards, money and fame, I came a desperate man, fac- Tax Credit credit, you’ll need to have If you think that you Winner in 1970. In spite of am not at peace with ing the inevitable questions Dear Savvy Senior, an income below $18,250 if would have qualified for the this, after college, his life was myself.I felt that money and each person must face: A coworker was recently tell- you’re single, $27,375 if credit in previous years but miserable until he found things it could buy in this ‘What do I have to live for? ing me about a tax credit she got you’re filing as head of didn’t claim it, you can file What value do I have? What last year for simply contributing household, and $36,500 for an amended return as far THE klin County on the Canadian will happen to me when I to our company’s 401(k) plan. couples in 2015. back as 2011 and still get border. His was the first pe- die?’ I had not found a pur- What can you tell me about this, The 20 percent credit the credits. A 2011 diatric practice in that half of pose anywhere in a past and who’s eligible? rate applies to individuals amended return is due by BOOK the county. He was a coun- filled with success, fame, and Over 55 earning between $18,251 April 15, 2015. See IRS try doctor there for ten fortune. For a man that Dear Over, and $19,750; for head of Form 1040X (irs.gov/pub/ MARK years, often bartering medi- seemed to have it all, in my It’s called the “retire- household filers it’s $27,376 irs-pdf/i1040x.pdf) for in- Debra Gaynor caanld c karneit tfeodr eagfgghs,a nfisre. wForoomd, eanstdim naot iroena sIo hna dfo nr ob peuinrgp.ose, manedn itt ’ssa av efrr’esq utaexn tclyr eodviet,r”- tito’s $ $2396,6,52051; aton d$ 3fo9,r5 c0o0u.ples satmruecntdioends r oentu hrno.w to file an Life in a Jar 1987 – 1991 Dr. Mayer was a “I knew I had to make looked credit that’s avail- And the 10 percent rate And for more informa- The Irena Sendler National Cancer Institute things right with God. I cried able to low and moderate- is for individuals with an ad- tion on the retirement Project Fellow at Columbia Univer- out to God, saying, ‘I’ve income individuals and justed gross income be- saver’s tax credit, see IRS byJack Mayer sity School of Public Health cursed you and I’ve spit on families who make saving tween $19,751 and $30,500; Publication 590 “Individual Non-Fiction - Biography in New York City, research- you. I’ve mocked you and for retirement a priority. for head of household filers Retirement Arrangements” Reviewed by Mamta ing the molecular biology of used your name in vain. I’ve Here’s how it works. 29,626 to $45,750; and (irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/ MadhavanforReaders’ Fa- childhood cancer. Most of kicked, punched and If you contribute to a tra- couples it’s between p590.pdf). vorite his scientific writing was laughed at you. Oh, God, can ditional or Roth IRA, or an $39,501 and $60,100. If you don’t have Internet Gold Medal Winner, done during those four you forgive me? Please, save employer sponsored plan Double Tax Break access to see or download Readers’ Favorite 2014 An- years. He was also an aca- me, please. I have had it with like a 401(k), 457, 403(b), You also need to know these forms, call the IRS at nual Award Contest demic pediatrician at Colum- all the world’s answers for SEP plan, SIMPLE IRA or that the retirement saver’s 800-829-3676 and ask them Life in a Jar: The Irena bia University’s Presbyterian happiness. All of it, the other retirement-savings tax credit can be claimed in to mail them to you. Sendler Project by Jack Medical Center. money, fame and things have plan, the retirement saver’s addition to the tax deduc- Send your senior Mayer is the biography of Dr. Mayer returned to Ver- left me so empty’. tax credit will allow you to tion you get for contributing questions to: Savvy Se- Irena Sendler who was in- mont in 1991 and established “I prayed a simple prayer, claim 10, 20 or 50 percent to your employer’s retire- nior, P.O. Box 5443, strumental in saving the Rainbow Pediatrics in as best I could, ‘God, come of your contribution, de- ment plan or a traditional Norman, OK 73070, or lives of 2,500 Jewish children Middlebury, Vermont where into my life … forgive me of pending on your income, up IRA. Here’s an example of visit SavvySenior.org. Jim from the Warsaw Ghetto he continues to practice pri- my sins. Make me the per- to a maximum of $1,000 per how this works. Miller is a contributor to during World War II. mary care pediatrics. He is son that you want me to be’. person or $2,000 per couple. Let’s say you’re married the NBC Today show and Though her contribution an Instructor in Pediatrics at Through this simple act of To qualify, you must also and have an income of author of “The Savvy Se- was first suppressed by the the University of Vermont surrender, the void that once be at least 18 years old and $37,000, and your spouse is nior” book. Polish government, she was School of Medicine and an loomed so large was filled. not a full-time student, and not working. If you contrib- later on elevated to the sta- advisor for pre-medical stu- From that moment on my were not claimed as a de- tus of a National Hero for her dents at Middlebury Col- life was never to be the same. pendent on someone else’s heroism and work during lege. Trying to please others had tax return. And your ad- World War II. The author has Throughout his career, brought me frustration, a justed gross income in 2015 captured the moments of life Dr. Mayer has written short drinking habit, and a love of must be $61,000 or less as a and death that existed dur- stories, poems, and essays material possessions. I had married couple filing jointly, ing World War II and the Ho- about his years in pediatric gone to the brink of self de- $45,750 or less if filing as locaust, which makes the practice and hiking The struction. After my conver- head of household, or book a disturbing yet com- Long Trail in Vermont. He sion that special night in $30,500 or less if you’re a pelling read. This true story was a participant at Louisiana, I turned full single filer. These income depicts the goodness that Middlebury College’s Bread circle. All the fame and for- existed in the minds of cer- Loaf Writers’ Conference in tune I had accumulated tain people even during the 2003 and 2005 for fiction, and looked extremely pale when times of war and strife that in 2008 for poetry. compared to the abundance took many lives. The book He lives in Middlebury of God in me. I was driven also conveys the message of with his wife, Chip. They by a desire to please God tolerance and acceptance of have a grown son, Alex. because of a newness of life other religions and creeds. Jack Mayer introduces a hero to readers whose he- roic deeds will warm their hearts. It is not often one gets to read about these kinds of human beings who put their lives at stake to save others. Her act of courage and love will touch many. The Irena Sendler/Life in a Jar Foundation promotes the legacy of this great woman and encourages everyone to follow her path of selfless service. It is a book that I will rec- ommend to all teachers, edu- cators, and students because it conveys the message of how one person can change the world around them with their love and service. A stunning book that touched me. It is a beautiful novel that everyone should read, both for its history and message. Jack Mayer is a pediatri- cian and a writer. He began practicing pediatrics in 1976 in Enosburg Falls, Vermont, a small town in eastern Fran- The Hancock Clarion, Hawesville, Ky. 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AMBURGERS RILLED HICKEN Hours: 5:00 am til 8:00 pm C L www.billsiga.com Sunday ............... HICKEN IVERS 10 Lb. bag 3 Lb. bag 7 BIG SALE DAYS M Monday ........................... EATLOAF SSSSS OOOOO January 15, 2015 - January 21, 2015 TTTTTRRRRRAAAAAWWWWWBBBBBEEEEERRRRRRRRRRIIIIIEEEEESSSSS RRRRRAAAAANNNNNGGGGGEEEEESSSSS We reserve the right to correct printing errors and limit quantities Tuesday...........................SPAGHETTI $$$$$222229999999999 $$$$$222229999999999 WE ACCEPT FOOD B M VISA, Discover, STAMPS Wednesday ......... EEF ANHATTEN Welcome 1 Lb. pkg. Mastercard & MAC Here 3 Lb. bag PAGE 6 The Hancock Clarion, Hawesville, Ky., Jan. 15, 2015 When this happens, he or Healing Room Ministry Mississippi she may easily explode with- W out warning. lawmaker ORDS FROM THE Some people spend a coming to Hancock Co.? proposes large part of their lives bat- W tling feelings of resentment. HITE HOUSE making Bible Perhaps someone hurt them in the past and they have By Delace Canada would like to see in our the state book Bob White never gotten over it. When International Associa- community involving every Pastor, Lewisport Baptist Church the feelings resurface, they tion of Healing Rooms church. As a body of believ- (AP) _ Mississippi has a get caught up in the emo- equips ministry teams to ers we can be pro-active by state bird, a state flower and tional undertow as if the of- serve the community and making prayer available for Anger is a powerful emo- shared some interesting in- even a state toy. So state Rep. fense has just happened for the Body of Christ while the healing of our body, tion. Webster’s Dictionary sights about anger. The At- Tom Miles figures it ought to the first time. Quite often, contending for all that soul, and spirit. When we defines it “as a strong feeling lanta pastor says, “An angry have a state book: the Bible. we excuse our tempers with Christ promised the church are healthy then we become of intense displeasure or in- person usually has a short Miles of Forest says he comments such as “mem- would move in, “the works a mighty force for good in dignation resulting from a fuse.” “More than likely, he and fellow Democratic Rep. bers of our family are just that I do shall you do also our community. We are real or imaginary threat, in- or she has faced a serious Michael Evans of Preston are high strung.” While people and greater works than looking for whoever has a justice or insult.” All of us disappointment at some time filing a bill, and they’ve do have certain in born per- these.” (John 14:12) We will heart for being a servant have both felt the emotional or other-perhaps the death already received bipartisan sonality traits, rage is often minister with a salvation prayer warrior. Training is wrath of another individual of a loved one or the loss of promises of support from more a learned behavior. message, the healing Word, available. If you are inter- and/or embarrassed our- a job”, he added. Personal than 20 of their colleagues. Anger can have devastat- the anointing that empow- ested in being a member of selves with a demonstration betrayal if not faced and dealt Miles told The Associated ing results. Harsh words of- ers the Word, prayer and a team from your church of it. Who of us hasn’t said with, can lead to deep ani- Press on Monday that he’s ten hurt others, especially deliverance of the sick and contact Delace Canada at “Whew! I just lost it.” or “He mosity. Instead of taking not trying to force religion, or those we love. A “hot- an impartation for healing 270-927-6791. This is the blew up?” time to work through the even reading, on anyone. But Recently, Dr. Charles hurt a person may let bitter- headed” outburst can lead to to the local church. beginning of a new year and he sees the Bible as a good Stanley, the popular televi- ness simmer deep within the personal loss of credibil- This is a ministry we a new way to do ministry. guide for promoting kindness ity and respect in the eyes of sion pastor and author until it cannot be contained. and compassion. our peers. The conse- quences of anger can be In search of physically difficult, too. Justices appear Over time, it can elevate your to favor small blood pressure, set off fulfillment! chemical imbalances within Arizona church the body and even lead to serious health issues. over sign law George Jensen Most people are person- Minister Hawesville Church of Christ ally aware of what a complex (AP) _ The Supreme Court www.hawesvillechurchofchrist.com problem anger is and the appears likely to side with a tragic results that it can small church in its fight with a Is your life fulfilling, or do His fame became wide- bring, so the question be- Phoenix suburb over limits on you feel discontented? Can spread. “So I was great, and comes “how do we deal with roadside signs directing people you honestly say your life increased more than all that it”? Once again Dr. Stanley to Sunday services. has peaceful purpose? Exter- were before me in Jerusa- has some helpful advice, Liberal and conservative nals are not a fair measure lem: also my wisdom re- “You can live free from an- justices expressed of success. Lack of meaning- mained with me” (2:9). He ger, but you need to take the misgivings Monday with the ful purpose may be found ev- was rich and famous! first step”, he writes in the Gilbert, Arizona, sign erywhere - from the home- Look back over these ar- devotional magazine In ordinance because it places less person on the street eas – pleasures, great build- Touch, “Tell God why you more restrictions on the even to the financial tycoon! ing achievements, wealth, en- feel the way you do, then ask churches’ temporary signs Jesus cautioned against tertainment, fame, and wis- Him to show you how to than those erected by making false assessments of dom. He had it all! “Then I break free from this emo- political candidates, real life; “for a man’s life looked on all the works that tion.” Certainly time spent estate agents and others. consisteth not in the abun- my hands had wrought, and in prayer, along with Bible The Good News dance of the things which he on the labor that I had labored study paves the way for this Community Church sued over possesseth” (Luke 12:15). to do; and, behold, all was van- to happen. Following Jesus’ limits that Gilbert places on so- More things don’t make for ity and a striving after wind, example of forgiving and for- called directional signs, like the a meaningful life (see Luke and there was no profit under getting the hurts we have ones the church places around 12:16-21). the sun” (2:11). received is always wise. town to point people to its King Solomon had im- Is your life presently fo- services in local schools and mense wealth that allowed cused in one of these areas? Cornerstone retirement communities. him to experiment in many On your present course, areas. He said to himself: where will you end up? You Christian “Come now, I will prove thee may wake up one day and with mirth; therefore enjoy ask yourself – What have I School annual pleasure” (Ecclesiastes 2:1). really attained? He turned his attention to Meaningful fulfillment soup supper “great works” (2:4). He made cannot be found in any of vast gardens, and planted these areas. Please consider fruit trees of all kinds, and ir- Solomon’s wise conclusion. The Cornerstone Chris- rigated them. But with all this “This is the end of the mat- tian School will hold their he was still empty inside. ter; all hath been heard: Fear annual soup supper Satur- The king gathered “silver God, and keep his com- day, January 24th from 5-8 and gold, and the treasure of mandments; for this is the p.m. at Freewill Baptist kings and of the provinces” whole duty of man” Church, 117 2nd Street Can- (2:8); yet the feeling of vanity (Ecclesiastes 12:13). nelton, Indiana. lingered. He got “men-sing- Fulfillment for the human All you can eat! The menu ers and women- spirit is to be found only in a includes chili, potato, bean singers…musical instru- life devoted to the “Father of and veggie soup, drink and ments, and that of all sorts” spirits” (Hebrews 12:9). dessert. Cost is $8.00 for (2:8). Time was spent being In Christ’s service, adults and $4.00 for kids 10 entertained. George Jensen years and under. 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Frances N. Bruce, Pastor Adult Bible Study....................................6:15 pm www.fbclewisport.com Discipleship Training -all ages 6:00 p.m. pmRev. Michael Canada, Pastor CHRISTIAN Phone: 927-6154 Awana.................................................... 6:00 pm Jeff Hayes, Music Director Sunday Evening Service..........7:00 p.m Church: 927-8404 Sunday School....................... 10:00 am SSuunnddaayy MScohrnoionlg.. .W...o..r.s..h..i.p.................. 1 91::4050 aamm Faith WWeeadvneerss d&a Yyo Nuitghh..t. .S..e..r..v..i.c.e6.:00pm WSuonrdshaiyp SScehrovoicle..............................................91:00:00 0a a.mm. HANCOCK Sunday Worship..................... 11:00 am UNION Sunday Evening Worship..........6:00 pm Prayer and Bible Study.............6:00 pm Wednesday Meal......................5:30 pm CHRISTIAN CHURCH EASTON COMMUNITY ABnAdPreTwIS HTu CnHt, UPRasCtoHr YSouuntdha My Keeidtisn gfo Sr Cunhdriasyt............................65::0000 ppmm Adult Choir Practice following. 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Joe Kreisle Music Leader Sunday Evening Worship......... 6:30 pm Come visit us at Central Baptist Come Join Us For Sunday Services! T Wednesday Schedule HE Church Prayer Meeting..........................6:30 pm DAWSON MEMORIAL NEW CHAPEL UNITED FRIENDLY GROVE SSuunnddaayy WScohrosohlip...............................................1.09::3300 aamm BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH HAWESVILLE CHURCH Sunday Evening Worship..........6:00 pm WEST POINT 11235 Grandview Rd., Maceo, KY Bro. Joseph Kim, Pastor U M Pastor: Allan Widdifield Wednesday Prayer Service......6:00 pm BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. Steve Boyd Church: 295-3113 NITED ETHODIST Hwy. 1389 Wednesday Youth & Children...6:00 pm Pastor-P Gelelvoirlglee RWoiandchester SSuenrvdicaey 1Sc..h..o..o..l...................................1101::0000 aa..mm.. SSuunnddaayy WScohrosohlip...............................................1 09::1350 aamm CHURCH BCihbilled rSentu’sd yC Thhuurcrshd Sauyn..d..a..y...............1.60::0300 pamm PATESVILLE Sunday School....................... 10:00 am Nursery Provided Sunday Worship.....................11:00 a.m BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Worship..................... 11:00 am Welcomes Pastor: Steve Jackson Sunday Evening Service...........6:30 pm PRESBYTERIAN Phone: 927-6797 Wednesday Bible Study............6:30 pm Come join us at changPesle ians yeo cuarl lc thhuer cChl apraiogne wlisitthing! You To Their Bible Study............................. 10:00 am OLD PANTHER CREEK Or email: DUKES CUMBERLAND SSWuuenndddnaaeyys dWEavoyer nsEihnviegpn .W.i.n.o.g.r. s.W.h..oi.p.r.s....h....i..p...... ..1. 717:::000000 papmmm Sunday SchBooAMla.P.r..Tk.. .IA.S..d.T.k..i .nC..s..H,. .P.U.a..sR..t..oC..r.H.....10:00am CENTRAL toC ah llhu Harcnahcn olcicsoktcicnklg aCsri ooaunrne@t ypg rComvhaiudilre.ccdho emfrse!e Services PKRimEHSbwBeyrY.l e1Ty4E 4WR, iIDlAbuNokr enCs,H ,P KUayRs.tCorH Sunday Worship....................................11:00am BAPTIST CHURCH Phone: 927-9577 Sunday Evening Worship.......................6:00pm Sunday School......................... 9:30 am Wednesday Prayer Meeting..................6:00pm Sunday Worship..................... 10:30 am CHESTNUT GROVE For Youth Group Sunday Bible Study...................6:00 pm BAPTIST CHURCH Youth & Children Activities James Peters, Pastor transportation Each Wednesday & H at varied times Church: 264-4660 ANCOCK Sunday School....................... 10:00 am call 927-8465 Sunday at 5:00 Sunday Worship..................... 11:00 am C Sunday Evening Worship..........6:00 pm Kids Club OUNTY Welcome to - - at 5:15 F S ARM UPPLY UNION LEWISPORT UNITED BAPTIST METHODIST CHURCH Lewisport-New Chapel Hawesville - 927-8024 CHURCH Bro. Joseph Kim, Pastor www.hawesvillebaptist.com The Hancock Clarion, Hawesville, Ky., Jan. 15,2015 PAGE 7 THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT IMPORTANT NOTICE If your loved one has been a resident at HEARTLAND VILLA CENTER 8005 US 60 KY HIGHWAY WEST • LEWISPORT, This facility has been cited for multiple deficiencies including: FAILURE to make sure that each resident who FAILURE to develop policies that prevent enters the nursing home without a catheter is mistreatment, neglect, or abuse of residents or not given a catheter, and receive proper services theft of resident property. [Cited on 11109/2012] to prevent urinary tract infections and restore FAILURE to provide necessary care and normal bladder function. [Cited on 8/2112014] services to maintain the highest well being of each resident. FAILURE to reasonably accommodate the [Cited on 110412013] needs and preferences of each resident. [Cited on FAILURE to make sure each resident receives 8/2112014] an accurate assessment by a qualified health professional. FAILURE to keep the rate of medication [Cited on 1104/2013] errors (wrong drug, wrong dose, wrong time) to FAILURE to develop a complete care plan that less than 50/0. [Cited on 8121/2014] meets all of a resident's needs, with timetables FAILURE to have a program that investigates, and actions that can be measured. [Cited on 1/04/2013] controls and keeps infection from spreading. [Cited FAILURE to provide enough notice before on 8/2112014] discharging or transferring a resident. [Cited on FAILURE to store, cook, and serve food in a 6/28/2012] safe and clean way. [Cited on 6/28/2012 and again on 7/26/2013] FAILURE to allow the resident the right to FAILURE to maintain drug records and participate in the planning or revision of the resident's care plan. properly mark/label drugs and other similar [Cited on 6/28/2012] products according to accepted professional FAILURE to tell the resident or the resident's standards. [Cited on 7/26/2013] representative in writing how long the nursing FAILURE to rrrake sure that the nursing home will hold the resident's bed. [Cited on 6/28/2012] borne area is free frorn accident hazards FAILURE to employ or obtain outside and risks and provides supervision professional resources providing services in the to prevent avoidable accidents. [Cited on nursing home that meet professional standards. 712612013] [Cited on 6/28/2012] *Toviewthe fullinspection results,the scopeand severityof these deficiencies,additional surveysand the facility'splans of correction, gotohttp://www.medicare.gov 1 nursinghomecomparel search.html#. POOR CARE AND UNDERSTAFFING CAN LEAD TO: BEDSORES, CHOKING, FALLS, BROKEN BONES, DEHYDRATION, INFECTIONS/SEPSIS, MALNUTRITION, OR UNEXPLAINED DEATH. If sorneone you love has been a resident of Heartland Villa Center, call our attorneys for a free consultation. WILKES & 800.255.5070 McHUGH, EA. 429North Broadway • Lexington, Kentucky 40508 Thursday, January 15, 2015 Page 8 Spor ts The Hancock Hornets beat Tell City in double-OT Bobby Eubanks named Hornet football coach By Steve Wimmer net coach Darren Lynam foul rather than take a somehow grabbing the re- The Hornets came out on said. “It looked like they had chance on a Marksmen hit- bound and throwing the ball top during a whirlwind, it, then it looked like we had ting a last second 3-pointer. through the hoop before By Steve Wimmer school all they way down to double-overtime victory at it – it was something.” That strategy almost time expired – and that’s ex- The Hornets have a new the Pee Wee leagues. We Tell City (Indiana) Saturday. A back-and-forth game worked. actly what happened. head football coach, and he want to give the commu- The final score was 72-66. throughout, Hancock But, as fate would have it, On to overtime. has a familiar face. nity something to be proud “This was easily one of the County led 57-54 with about Tell City made the first foul The Marksmen jumped Bobby Eubanks was of.” top three games I’ve been a six seconds left in regulation, shot, then purposely missed out to a quick five point lead hired last week to be the Eubanks has plans to part of as far as drama,” Hor- and coach Lyman chose to the second in hopes of and had a chance to increase new leader of hire both of- that advantage at the free the Hancock fensive and throw line, but the iron was County foot- defensive unkind to Spencer Beard ball pro- coordina- and Hancock’s Ty Ogle g r a m . tors. made a 3-point play that cut Eubanks has “I’ll over- the lead to 62-60 and Garret served as de- see every- Pate later hit a ‘3’ after Tell fensive coor- thing, and City sank two foul shots. dinator for this will al- Still trailing by one point the varsity low me to be (64-63) with just seconds on over the past available to the clock, the Hornets’ five years. help wher- Cameron Buck secured a re- “I’m ex- ever I’m bound on a missed free throw c i t e d , ” needed,” he and raced up the court. Buck Eubanks said. was fouled on a steal attempt said. “This is Hor net and was awarded two free something fans will throws, as Hancock was in I’ve prepared likely see a the double bonus. for the last 10 different Buck missed the first, years and I’m glad to be the looking team on the field then under what must have head coach of the Hornets. next season, as Eubanks been tremendous pressure, It’s an exciting time.” plans to implement his own made the second to tie the HCHS Athletic Director style of play. score at 64-64. David Hobbs talked about “My philosophy on of- Tell City then threw up a the new hire. fense is (to do) what’s best shot just before the buzzer “We’re really pleased to for our personnel, and we sounded that missed and have Bobby as our new have to sustain that year in was rebounded by Kane head football coach. He’s and year out. Logsdon. Shockingly, a a quality person and a qual- “We’re looking to run the Marksmen player was ity coach,” Hobbs said. football, and as a defensive whistled for an over-the-back “One thing that stood out coordinator, the best way to call and there was one sec- during the interview pro- win games is to keep your ond on the clock. cess was the passion he has defense off the field. We Logsdon was unable to hit for Hornet football. He also want to control the ball, but what would’ve been the has a great plan laid out for we’ll take our shots down game winning free throw, the program from top to field when we can, too, be- however, so it was on to a bottom, including our cause we have athletes that second overtime. youth football league, up can do that.” “Ogle and Caleb (Bivins) through our middle school The Hornet defense has had already fouled out and and to the high school. He played a 3-4 base set for (Michael) Dunavan was lost was very impressive in the several years, but the new to an ankle injury in the details regarding that and coach will alter that ap- fourth quarter. Then Jacob we’re looking forward to proach. Garret Pate goes up for two of the game-high 19 points he scored during the Hornets’ White fouled out early in the seeing him implement that “We have a lot of lineman second overtime,” coach program.” coming back so we’re look- 60-56 loss to Meade County at HCHS Tuesday. —Clarion photos by Steve Wimmer Lynam recounted. “So we Eubanks, a star running ing to go to a 4-4 or 4-2-5 had Buck and B.P. Roberts back and linebacker for the defense so that we can get Boys knock off Catholic, 46-43, in there, along with Pate, Hornets during the mid the majority of our players Logsdon and Brenden 1990’s, described his feel- on the field,” the coach Lewis.” ings about his new job. said. at Owensboro Sportscenter The Hornets got up by “To be able to coach in my Eubanks wants to load three points and had the ball home town – I really have a the box (4-4) against run and coach Lynam decided to lot of pride in Hornet foot- heavy teams, but will make a move. ball and this is an awesome switch to the 4-2-5 against By Steve Wimmer —Continued on page 9 opportunity,” he said. teams like Owensboro The Hornets made clutch Eubanks graduated from Catholic who like to spread plays down the stretch to HCHS in 1996, then went the field. pull out a 46-43 victory over on to play college football “We’ll still have box in- Owensboro Catholic at the at Murray State University tegrity (with the 4-2-5) be- Sportscenter in Owensboro for a season under coach cause we’ll have our six Monday. Houston Nutt. He later guys in the box all the time, “We got off to a good start transferred to Western but we’ll also have that ex- and played great defense Kentucky University, tra defensive back against down the stretch,” Hornet where he graduated in the spread teams,” the coach Darren Lynam said. 2001. He and his wife, coach explained. Hancock County was off Adria, live in Hancock Eubanks is clear about to a hot start with Garret County with their two boys, the goals he’s set for the Pate and Ty Ogle each hit- Brady (6) and Zakery (2). future. ting 3-point baskets during The new coach talked “I want to run a first the opening quarter to help about his initial plans for class program, get the buy build a 14-11 advantage. The the program. in from the kids, and win second period was played to “This year we’re looking championships,” he stated. a 9-9 draw, leaving the Hor- to get some pride going and “That’s our goals and that’s nets ahead 23-20 at intermis- to get everyone on the what we’re going to work sion. same page, from high for.” The Aces turned on its of- fense in the third and tied Newby scores 17 in the score at 34-all. Catholic was ahead by as many as five win over Edmonson points in the quarter, but Caleb Bivins kept the Hor- nets close by connecting on four 2-point field goals and By Steve Wimmer Swihart scored two each. Cameron Buck hit a late ‘3’ The HCMS Cougars got Daviess County to knot the score. 17 points from Parker Daviess County took con- Catholic scored two early Newby during a 48-28 vic- trol during the second quar- buckets in the fourth to take tory over Edmonson County ter and pulled away for a 50- the lead, but the Hornets here Saturday. 29 win here Monday. were within striking distance Hancock County led 14-10 The Cougars led 12-11 af- when Ogle scored on a con- after one quarter, 25-15 at ter one period, then the visi- ventional 3-point play and halftime and 37-22 after tors took command in the also hit a shot from behind three. second and led 26-16 at the the arc. Hancock got the Newby hit two 3-pointers half. DCMS added two lead and held on by making as part of his game-high 17, points to its advantage in the just enough free throws to and Brandon Lucas and War- third, then cruised to the win secure the road win. ren Garrison had eight in the fourth. “We were able to hold the points each. Gabe Ditch had Lucas led Hancock with 11 ball and be patient over the Kassie Keown dribbles out of a trap during the Lady Hornets’ three point loss at Tell five, Spencer Harpenau four, points, Newby scored six, last minute and a half. We City Monday. Keown led Hancock with 18 points. and Tyler Walz and Kolton —Continued on page 9 struggled at the foul line late in the game, but we endured Lady Hornets drop two, beat Trinity and it was a big win for us,” Lynam said. The Hornets made 16 of 34 shots (47%), 4 of 10 from 3-point range and 10 of 16 By Steve Wimmer Hornet Emily Wettstain led The Lady Hornets made boards and two assists, Emma Robinson five, Olivia foul shots (62%). Catholic The Lady Hornets played the charge with seven points 19 of 45 field goals (42%), Sydney Young had two points Potts and Young had four was 19 of 53 from the field well after a slow first quarter in the quarter. were 1 of 10 from behind the and two blocks, and Ameria each, Hagman three, Duncan, (35%), 3 of 18 from behind against Breck County Fri- Breck still led by seven at arc and made 9 of 17 foul Thomas had four rebounds. Wettstain, Avery Morris, Rylee the arc and 2 of 6 from the day, but the Lady Tigers held halftime (32-25) and pushed shots (53%). Grimes led Breck County Emmick and Halley Stewart all charity stripe. on for a 55-48 win at HCHS. the lead to 46-36 after three. Brown led HCHS with 13 with 24 points. scored two each. Ogle led the offense with Breck, led by star sopho- McKenna Duncan scored points, 11 rebounds and two Win at Trinity Nina Wathen led Trinity 17 points, and added five re- more guard Lily Grimes, three field goals in the fourth steals, and Duncan had 11 Hancock defeated Trinity with 15 points. bounds, eight dimes and five jumped out to a quick 15-6 for Hancock and Kelsey points and seven boards. 60-29 in Whitesville on Janu- Tell City steals. Bivins had 13 points, advantage in the opening Brown and Lindsey Hagman Wettstain finished with nine ary 6, as was reported in last The Lady Hornets came four boards and two blocks, frame. Hancock County added three points each, but points, two assists and two week’s Clarion. on strong in the second half, Brenden Lewis had six turned things around in the the Lady Tigers secured the steals, Kassie Keown had Scoring for that game is as but were unable to recover points and three boards, second, scoring 19 to win at the line, as Grimes eight points and two steals, follows: Brown and Thomas from an early deficit during —Continued on page 9 Breck’s 17 points, as Lady was a perfect 4 for 4. Hagman hd five points, three had 12 each, Keown 10, —Continued on page 9 Hancock Clarion, Hawesville, Ky., Jan. 15, 2015 PAGE 9 Hornet cheerleaders dance to the beat of the HCHS pep band during a game at the high school. From left: Summer Moxon, Lexie Means and Arikah Newton. Junior varsity boys win 34-23 at Tell City By Steve Wimmer Brenden Lewis and Jacob being a 38-29 loss to The junior varsity Hornets White had four each, John Owensboro Catholic at the utilized a balanced offensive Fox had three, Brendan Rob- Sportscenter Monday. attack to win 34-23 at Tell erts and Nathan Swihart two Hancock led 9-3 after one City Saturday. each, and Cameron White quarter and 16-14 at half- Hancock County led 8-7 hit a free throw. time. The Aces grabbed a 25- after one quarter, 21-16 at Whitaker Lyons and 23 lead in the third before halftime and 29-20 after Bryce Birchler led Tell City pulling away in the fourth. Michael Dunavan takes a charge for the Hornets, while Caleb Bivins guards the rim three. with six points each. Roberts led Hancock with during Hancock County’s four point loss to Meade County at HCHS Tuesday. Cameron Buck led the Catholic 11 points, Buck scored six, Hornets with eight points, The Hornets took the Swihart and LaMar had Hornets defeat Aces, fall also made clutch baskets to Lathan LaMar and Jaxson early lead but could not hold three each, and Logan help close the gap to two. Gray scored five each, on during what ended up Boling, Fox and White all Hancock was then forced had two each. to Meade in nail-biter to foul and Meade sealed the Tez Gray led Catholic with win from the line. seven points. “Meade has a lot of physi- Meade County —Continued from page 8 meeting with them (Meade) cality and they were able to Meade County made Kane Logsdon had four at their place,” coach Lynam use that tonight (Tuesday) a three fourth quarter field points and three rebounds, said. little bit,” Lynam said. “But goals and added six foul Pate had three points, two The Green Wave sank five we didn’t fold the tent when shots to hold off a Hornet boards and four assists, 3-point baskets and led 21-12 we were down 50-43 and rally during a 34-28 win for Buck had three points, and after the opening quarter. (later) 55-50 with about 30 the Green Wave J.V. here Jacob White had three Both teams played even seconds to go. If they would Tuesday. boards and two steals. throughout the second have missed one free throw Meade led 8-4 after one Ed Carter led the Aces frame, leaving Meade ahead we would’ve at least had a quarter, 16-10 at halftime and with 20 points. 35-26 at the half. shot to tie, but it just didn’t 21-19 after three. Meade County Hancock County turned it work out.” LaMar led Hancock with The Hornets made a val- on in the third, led by Pate’s Meade finished 8 of 13 nine points, Roberts scored iant comeback attempt and 10 point quarter, and trailed from the foul line, while six, Gray and Fox had four nearly had a shot to tie the by just three points (46-43) Hancock was 10 of 16. each, Swihart hit a 3-pointer game at the end, but Meade with eight minutes to play. Pate led all scorers with 19 and White had two points. County hit two clutch free Meade went back ahead points, and Bivins finished Mack Wilson led Meade throws in the final seconds by nine points during the fi- with 14. Ogle had eight, with 15 points. to win 60-56 during a district nal frame, but the Hornets Dunavan seven, Logsdon contest at HCHS Tuesday. dug deep and pulled them- four, and White and Lewis Wettstain “You’re always disap- selves back into contention had two points each. pointed when you lose, but during the final seconds. Josh Durbin led Meade scores 17 in we played fairly well and we Bivins made two big field County with 14 points. played better than our last goals, while Pate and Ogle “We’re not going to win loss to Breck ‘em all, but we’re sticking together and gelling as a team,” the coach said. Emily Wettstain scored 17 points, but Breck County had Emily Wettstain drives hard toward the basket while Two overtime a big second half to pull out a under pressure from a Lady Marksmen Monday. 38-32 win during a junior var- periods needed sity game at HCHS Friday. Big Lady Marksmen Hancock County trailed 8- to decide game 4 after the first quarter, then charged back to win the sec- at Tell City team wins by three ond frame 16-8 for a 20-16 lead at the half. —Continued from page 8 Breck cut that lead to two “There was a minute and —Continued from page 8 end to secure the win. (28-26) after three, and Tori a half to go and I just decided a 48-45 loss at Tell City Mon- Hancock made 14 of 45 Lucas hit 6 of 6 free throws to spread it (the floor),” he day. shots (31%), 5 of 18 long balls in the fourth to help secure said. The Lady Marksmen used (28%) and were 12 of 25 from the comeback win. That strategy forced the a significant size advantage the line. Tell City made 11 of Wettstain had the game- Marksmen to foul, and to build a 12-11 first quarter 18 foul shots. high 17, and Sydney Young Hancock made good on 5 of lead, then pulled away in the Keown finished with a scored seven. Emma Robin- 6 from the charity stripe to second period to lead 26-16 game-high 18 points, to go son, Avery Morris, Rylee seal the victory. at halftime. Lindsey Hagman with three rebounds, two Emmick and Jayda Garrison “Buck hit some clutch free kept the Lady Hornets alive assists and five steals. all had two each. throws down the stretch, by sinking three 3-point bas- Hagman scored 11 points Morgan Marple led Breck and we endured,” Lynam kets in the first half. and made two steals, with 10 points. said. “This was a good win.” Kassie Keown was a Wettstain had seven points, Tell City Hancock County made 20 force for Hancock in the three boards and two steals, Hancock County took the of 41 field goals (48%), 5 of third quarter, scoring 11 Duncan had five points, 10 lead for good in the third 16 from behind the arc (31%) points during a 17-12 run rebounds and two steals, quarter, then sealed a 27-23 and were 27 of 39 from the that pulled the Lady Hor- Brown had one point, 11 win at the foul line down the line (69%). Tell City was 23 nets to within five points boards and two assists, Tho- stretch during Monday’s vic- of 52 from the field (44%), 5 (38-33). Tell City clamped mas had one point and two tory at Tell City. of 16 from 3-point range, and down on Hancock’s 3-point assists, and Young had one The Lady Hornets led 6-2 connected on 15 of 27 foul shooters in the second board and one block. after one quarter, 8-7 at half- Ty Ogle gets fouled on a shot attempt during the Hor- shots. half, and scored just Katie Goffinet led Tell City time and 20-14 after three. nets’ narrow loss to Meade County here Tuesday. The Hornets won the re- enough on the offensive with 12 points. Wettstain led with 11 bounding battle 31-28. points, Garrison scored Pate led the Hornet of- Edmonson stages comeback seven, Halley Stewart had fense with 21 points, and six that included a 3-pointer added four rebounds and and 3 of 6 foul shots in the victory over Cougar 7th two assists. Ogle scored 18, final minutes. Morris had with three boards and four two points, and Young hit assists, Dunavan had 15 one free throw. points and four boards, Emily Stephens led Tell By Steve Wimmer County by a final score of 36- Logsdon had 10 points, six City with eight points. Edmonson County came 21 here Monday. boards and two blocks, from behind to defeat the DCMS led 8-0 after one Lewis had four points, two Breck pulls away Cougar 7th grade team by a quarter, 16-11 at halftime and boards and three assists, final score of 36-33 at HCMS 30-14 after three. Buck had four points, Bivins in middle school Saturday. Potts led Hancock with had seven rebounds and The score was tied at 9-all eight points, Elder scored three blocks, White had five game at Harned after one quarter, and four, Taylor Curry, Trey assists, and Roberts grabbed Hancock County got six Curry, Alexander and Chase a rebound. —Continued from page 8 points from Collin Elder in Laslie all had two each, and Reed Goffinet led Tell City Walz five, Garrison four and the second to lead by one Zach Arnold hit a free throw. with 17 points, Hunter Rowe Harpenau three. (17-16) at halftime. Breck County added 15 and Beard scored Breck County The Cougars were ahead Breck County had too 11. Grant Miller had nine, Breck County jumped out 27-24 after three quarters, but much fire power for the Cou- Blake Haller eight, and Matt to a big early lead and never the visitors won the final gars to handle during a game Zabel six. trailed during a 61-42 win frame 12-6 to pull out the win. at Harned last Thursday. Breck game over the Cougars last Thurs- Elder finished with 16 to Breck won 48-30. The Hornets fell 61-44 to day in Harned. lead Hancock, Mason Potts Elder led the Cougars Breck County here on Janu- Breck led 21-10 after one scored five points, Caleb with 18 points, that included ary 6, as was previously re- frame, 36-16 at halftime and Pate had four, Taylor Curry, four 3-pointers, and Potts ported last week. 52-33 after three. Blaze Nalley, Seth Alexander scored six points. Taylor Scoring for Hancock Jaxson Gray led the Cou- and Trey Curry all had two Curry, Nalley and Casey County was as follows: Pate gars with 16 points, and each. Baize all had two each. led with 18, Dunavan scored Lucas added 14. Dylan Lucas Daviess County 11, Logsdon six, Bivins four, scored five, Newby four, The Cougars shot cold in Lewis three, and Ogle two. Order your favorite Ameria Thomas throws an overhead pass during Hancock Zach Erich two and Mason the opening quarter and Benjamin Miller led Breck Clarion sports photos County’s game at Tell City Monday. Potts hit a free throw. ended up falling to Daviess with 12 points. PAGE 10 The Hancock Clarion, Hawesville, Ky., Jan. 15, 2015 Campus News Master Gardener and Tree and Shrub Care, Volunteer Program just to name a few. Master Gardeners are Breckinridge and Han- trained volunteers that assist cock County Cooperative County Extension Agents Extension Offices will be with educational program- hosting a Master Gardener ming in horticulture. Master Volunteer program begin- Gardeners are active ning on February 28 and throughout the U.S. and lasting each Monday Canada and over 40 Ken- (weather permitting) for 12 South Hancock Elementary School students participated in the holiday magical the- tucky counties have active weeks, with one to two field atre performance of the Nutcracker on Dec. 18. This traditional event was created and Master Gardeners. This pro- trips based on the group’s gram was designed by the preference. The cost is $100 produced entirely by students. Management and choreography assistance were pro- Elizabeth Young Kentucky Cooperative Ex- and is for the manual, food, vided by Ms. Selina Johns, Becky Gaynor, Ashley Fulkerson and teachers. Students tension Service to expand and materials for the class. created backdrops, costume designs, and setting changes during and after school hours. named to UK horticultural knowledge If you are interested in dean’s list among the community the program, please contact through the use of trained the Hancock County Exten- volunteers. During the pro- sion Office to inquire for The University of Ken- gram, participants will learn more information. tucky has announced that about Botany, Entomology, Educational programs of Elizabeth Jane Young has Pesticide Use and Safety, the University of Kentucky been named to the dean’s list Plant Pathology, Soils and Cooperative Extension Ser- for the last three semesters. Fertilizers, Volunteerism, vice serve all people regard- She is double majoring in Flower Gardening, Fruit and less of race, color, age, sex, Biology and Anthropology. Vegetable Gardening, Land- religion, disability or na- Elizabeth is the daughter scape Design, Propagation, tional origin. of Theresa (Young) Kirchner of Evansville and Robert NEWS FROM Young of Tell City. She is the granddaughter of Orville and Boling Chapel & Lyonia Jane DeWitt of Hawesville and Martha Young of Tell City and the great-grand- By Elizabeth Harris • Phone 233-4318 daughter of Jane Bruggeman and the late Anthony South Hancock Senior Citi- meat will be provided. Bruggeman of Tell City. zens had breakfast at Glad to hear that Greg Bol- To be named to the dean’s Shoney’s Tuesday. Those at- ing is doing well. Jacob Bol- list you must have a grade tending were Diane Bell, ing got a good report after Tuesday at 4 p.m. Is The Deadline point average between 3.6 Donna Shock, Norma Shock, having surgery on the back To Place Your Classified! and 4.0. Francis Wilson, Melba Bell of his hand. and Linda Boling. Sandy Richards visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harris and Mrs. Larry Polaski and and Derek Harris spent Sat- also Rhonda Richards last urday with Mr. and Mrs. Monday. Shawn Alexander, Reagan, James Edge is a patient at McKinley, Maddox, Kennedy Deaconess Hospital in Evans- and Madison at Louisville. ville. Those who have visited They were celebrating him and Billie were Janet Bol- McKinley’s 5th birthday. ing, Kenneth Burks, Donna Mr. and Mrs. Tim Johnson Powers and Ronnie Edge. We spent last Thursday night and hope he will soon be feeling Friday with Janet Boling. better. Second and third grade basketball teams from South and North Debbie Jackson, David and Rick Boling got a bad re- Hancock elementaries greet each other before a recent game. Melissa Jackson visited Mr. port last week when he saw SHES After-School 4-H 1 cup 2% cheddar cheese, and Mrs. Bobby Jackson Sat. his doctor following the sur- HC Community Health The SHES 4-H After- shredded Little Kaili Jackson spent gery he had. Please keep all School Club will meet on 1/2 teaspoon salt Friday with Mamaw and Pa- these sick folks in your paw Jackson. prayers. Needs Assessment forum Tuesday, January 20th, from 1/2 teaspoon black pep- 3:15-4:15 p.m. in the cafete- per Jeff Veach visited Basil and Mr. and Mrs. Don Huff vis- ria. Preheat oven to 4000. Faye Veach Thursday. ited Evelyn Huff Monday. scheduled Jan. 22 HCMS Culinary Arts Wash and dry potatoes. If anyone finds a black lab Sandy Richards visited Mr. Club Spray the skins with cooking mix dog with white spot on and Mrs. Ernie Coons and The next meeting will be spray and pierce potatoes in her chest, about 55 lbs., an- also visited Rhonda Richards Green River District lent opportunity to collabo- swers to the name of Star. She Monday. Health Department rate with community part- on Wednesday, January 28th several places with a fork. has been missing since Fri- Lisa Boling, Kelly Boling, (GRDHD) will be conduct- ners and address common until 4:30 p.m. Place on a 13x18 inch baking day. She has a collar on with Nelson Dant, Debbie Baker, ing a Community Health health issues and concerns District Board sheet. Bake until tender, name and phone number on and Ray Harris were Sunday Needs Assessment on Janu- such as obesity, tobacco and The Hancock County Ex- about 1 hour. Wash mush- it. Please call 270-233-5620 or visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl- ary 22, 2015 from 2:00 pm to substance abuse, access to tension District Board will rooms, green onions and 233-4318. ton Harris. meet on Tuesday, January spinach. Heat oil in a skillet 4:00 pm at the Hancock care and teen issues.” Suzanne Miller spent last Mr. and Mrs. Mark Boling 27th, at 9:00 a.m., in the Fis- over medium-high heat. Add County Public Library in Fillman said. “We are look- Saturday with Linda Boling. and Kelly and Nelson Dant cal Court Room of the Ad- mushrooms and sauté for 6 Hawesville. The purpose of ing forward to beginning the Sandy Richards visited Sat- visited Terry Boling and ministration Building. minutes. Add the green on- the assessment is to deter- three year cycle again in urday with Jennifer Bevins Terry II Sunday evening. Community Health ions and fresh spinach, sauté mine what issues and health January 2015. It is important and Haleigh Flener at Last week visitors of Mr. Fair for 1 minute. Slice off the top conditions are impacting the to periodically assess the Fordsville. and Mrs. Rick Boling were The Hancock County inch of each potato, leaving overall health and wellness health needs and concerns of Sandy Richards and Shanda Boling, Colton and Public Library is hosting a 1/2 inch border around the of the community. The dis- our communities so that our Rhonda Richards visited Hanson, Wally Damon, Le- Community Health Fair, edge. Scoop out the flesh into trict health department is approach to address key is- Sherry and Ryan Corley at onard Adkins, Ray Harris, January 22nd, 4:00-7:00 p.m., a mixing bowl and mash. Add completing a three year sues is timely and relevant.” Henderson Wednesday. Randall Muffett, Ryan, Jade at the Hawesville Branch. mushroom mixture, Dijon cycle of community health The event is open to the Sandy, Rhonda and Ryan and Keaton Hamilton. Be sure to stop by and visit mustard, sour cream and 1/ improvement that began in public and community par- were in Evansville, Rhonda the booths! 2 cup cheese. Mix well and January 2012 in each of the ticipation in encouraged. was seeing her doctor. We are SHES seven counties throughout Please call (270) 686-7747 if Kentucky Potatoes season with salt and pepper. sorry to hear that Rhonda got Nutrition Facts: Pota- Scoop mixture into potato a bad report, she will be hav- the district. “This has pro- you have questions about toes are a good source of vi- shells and sprinkle with the ing surgery soon. Honor Roll vided GRDHD with an excel- this event. tamins B and C, potassium remaining cheese. Return Ryan Corley of Montgom- and complex carbohydrates. the potatoes to the baking ery, Alabama spent the past South Hancock Elemen- FSA announces new They do not contain fat, cho- sheet and bake until heated ten days with her parents, Mr. tary School faculty and staff lesterol or sodium. There is through and golden brown and Mrs. Steve Corley. She is are proud to announce their only 70 calories in a 1/2 cup on top, about 20-25 minutes. in the Jones School of Law. yield data for safety second term honor roll stu- serving of cooked potatoes. Yield: 6 servings Nutritional Mike Boothe has been dents. Most nutrients are located Analysis: 410 calories; 9g fat; very sick and spent three All “A” -Fourth Grade: just below the skin, so avoid 4.5g saturated fat, 20mg cho- days in the hospital. We hope net calculations Katrina Blan, Colin Johnson, peeling whenever possible. lesterol, 400mg sodium, 70g a speedy recovery for him. Kaleb Swihart and Kassidy Selection: Select firm carbohydrate, 9g fiber, 4g Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bland, Swihart; Fifth Grade: Will- potatoes free from wrinkles, sugars, 15g protein. Rosemary, John and Geoffrey iam Beckwith, Katelyn Farmers can Update Yield worked with the Risk Man- green spots or bruises. New S o u r c e : of Owensboro spent Christ- History through Feb. 27, 2015 agement Agency (RMA) to Carter, Denice Hatfield, potatoes are immature pota- www.fruitsandveggiesmatter.gov mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. The U.S. Department of make available certified yield Mike Boothe. Lacey Heflin, Brooklyn Agriculture Farm Service data that producers can use toes of any variety. They are Educational programs of Alisa Hagan spent Friday Laslie, Emily Napier, Shayla Agency (FSA) offers farmers to better calculate how the creamy, thin-skinned and the University of Kentucky Co- through Sunday with Nugent, Nathan Sanders, small enough to serve operative Extension Service new information to update new safety net programs can Amanda Hagan at Murray. Noah Swihart and Kinsey whole. New potatoes are serve all people, regardless of program payment yields that offer the best protection She was helping her do some Vergason. best in dishes that call for race, color, age, sex, religion, will help them better select against market swings. painting. A/B- Fourth Grade: boiled potatoes as they will disability or national origin. protections offered by the Producers can check with South Hancock Senior Citi- Corey Connor, Danielle hold their shape. For bak- Agricultural Risk Coverage their local FSA county office zens met Wednesday at the Decker, Jacksen Kramer and (ARC) and Price Loss Cover- to see if data is available for ing, frying, and mashing Freshman boys fire station. Those present Aiden Taylor; Fifth Grade: choose drier varieties such age (PLC) programs. The them. This data belongs to were Diane Bell, Donna Bethany Corley, Stephen as russet or Yukon Gold. new programs, established the producer and only the drop two close Shock, Norma Shock, Fran- Hardesty, Camron Jackson, Storage: Potatoes by the 2014 Farm Bill, are cor- producer associated with the cis Wilson, Melba Bell, Linda Robert McFall, Christian Ri- should be kept in a cool, nerstones of the commodity crop insurance records will games on Sat. Boling, Kay and Henry Hall, chards, Gavin Schmidt, humid, dark, well ventilated farm safety, offering farmers be provided this service. Up- and L.T. Newton. The next Allyson Voyles, Bethanie place. Do not store in the re- protection when market dating yield history or real- meeting day will be January Wheatley and Kaitlyn frigerator. The Hornet freshman forces cause substantial drops locating base acres can occur 21st. It will be potluck and Zachritz. in crop prices and revenues. until Feb. 27, 2015. Preparation: Potatoes team played close, but The Farm Bill provides FSA also issued a re- should be thoroughly dropped both games of a landowners with the option of minder that from Nov. 17, washed and scrubbed be- doubleheader at McLean updating their farm program 2014, to March 31, 2015, pro- fore cooking. Any sprouts or County Saturday. payment yields and this is the ducers will make a one-time eyes should be cut out. Com- Daviess County won 34-27 first time that many produc- election of either ARC or PLC mon methods of preparation over Hancock in game one. ers have been able to update for the 2014 through 2018 include boiling, baking, Jaxson Gray led the Hor- yields since 1986. FSA has crop years. For more infor- microwaving, mashing, fry- nets with 11 points, Logan mation, producers are en- ing, and grilling. Boling scored five, John Fox, couraged to make an appoint- Recipe: Smashed Po- Cameron White and Lathan ment to go into their local tatoes LaMar all had three each, FSA county office. To find a 6 large baking potatoes and Nathan Swihart scored local FSA county office, visit Cooking Spray two points. h t t p : / / 1 1/2 cups sliced, fresh The Hornets fell to Apollo www.offices.usda.gov/. Addi- mushrooms by a final score of 45-37 in tional information on the new 4 green onions, thinly game two. programs is available at sliced LaMar led with nine www.fsa.usda.gov/arc-plc. 6 ounces fresh spinach points, Boling and Gray The Hawesville USDA 1 tablespoon canola oil scored six each, Fox and Service Center will be closed 2 teaspoons Dijon mus- Austin Daugherty had five January 19th in observance of tard each, Swihart four, and Martin Luther King Day. 3/4 cup light sour cream White two.