8 - June 27, 2013 " Your Hometown Newspaper News Outlook
Superintendent
cont. from page 1
Next, Rawlings motioned
to approve district assur-
ances from the Kentucky
Department of Education.
Razor seconded the motion
and the motion passed.
Miss Razor then motioned
to approve and review the
Kentucky School Board As-
sociation's policy updates
for 20t3-!4. The motion Was
seconded by Miss Crouch
and passed by unanimous
vote.
The next topic of discus-
sion was the first reading
of, policy and procedure,
specifically the section in re-
gards to Access to Electron-
ic Media (08.2323 & 08.2323
AP.1). Ra?z0r motioned to
accept this first reading, but
with the provision that it be
written to include-a state-
ment for parental consent.
Rawlings seconded the mo-
tion and the motion passed.
Rawlings then motioned
to declare surplus property.
Razor seconded and the mo-
tion pa~d.
Next,:~Razor motioned to
name Bath County Repre-
sentatives to become Appa-
lachian Regional Commis-
sion Ch ersons. Rawlings
seconded and the motion
passed. :
Then, C~0ueh motioned
to approve mid-year prog-
ress notes of Comprehen-
sive District Improvement
Plan. The motion was sec-
onded by Razor. The motion
passed.
Next, Crouch motioned
to go into a brief executive
session in pursuant to pre-
liminary discussion of the
Superintendent's evaluation•
Razor seconded the motion
and the board members
went in to closed session•
Following motions by
Crouch and Razor to come
out of closed session, after
accepting the superinten-
dent evaluation, Crouch and
Rawlings went into a second
closed session to discuss
matters of property and per-
sonnel.
After a lengthy executive
session, the meeting was
brought back into open ses-
sion with motions by Rawl-
ings and Crouch. No action
was taken during executive
session.
The issues previously
mentioned during the meet-
ing, including a budget
amendment request and the
superintendent work con-
tract calendar, were tabled
for the next regular meeting
on July 15th. This decision
was made through motions
by Rawlings and Razor.
The last issue discussed
during the meeting was to
preapprove the annual fi-
nancial report. Rawlings
motioned to approve the
report, with a second by Ra-
zor.
With no further business
to discuss, Rawlings mo-
tioned for the meeting to
adjourn. The motion was
seconded by Sanders and
the meeting was adjourned•
sniffing
The pa ckage allegedly
contained i:= 54.5 pounds of
madjuan*in 16 bricks."
Abalos; ,Perez, and Ricar-
do appea~td together before
Judge Lahe Thursday morn-
ing with ~ interpreter pres-
ent for their arraignment.
Abalos was represented
with attorney Blaze Tom-
lin, while Perez and Ricardo
were represented by public
advocate Charles Landon.
Each of~the men= pled not
guilty to their charges.
Both attorney~ t~fltie~te~
a reductmn m thew chents
bonds, which is currently
set at $15,000 for each man.
Attorney Tomlin told
Judge Lane that Abalos has
lived in Mt. Sterling for 15
years and has a job and fam-
ily and was not a flight risk.
Attorney Landon also noted
that Perez had a girlfriend
who was pregnant.
Judge Lane set a trial date
in the case for Oct. 14, with
a pretrial conference sched-
uled for August 16. He also
set a bond reduction hearing
for the three men to be held
in Menifee Circuit Court on
Thursday, June 27.
All persons are consid-
ered innocent in a court of
law until proven guilty or
pleading guilty.: • ....
TIMOTHY HAMM'S DREAM OF PLAYING FOOTBALL IN COLLEGE
IS FULFILI D WITH NCSA ATHLETIC RECRUITING
Timothy Hamm's commit- the true meaning of "student-
ment to Kentucky Wesleyan athlete." Earning a 3.33 GPA,
College was a decision he Timothy was All-State Aca-
knew would shape more than demic in high school. He plans
just his college career, but the to pursue a degree at the uni-
foundation for his next forty versity located in Owensboro,
years. His determination to Kentucky.
play football at the collegiate As a four-year varsity ath-
level led to his decision to join lete, Brent has competed in
NCSA Athletic Recruiting, an All-Conference meets for his
exclusive recruiting network high school and club team and
that provides student athletes was an IHSA 100M dash state
with the opportunity and tech- qualifier in 2011.
nology to be proactive in their Timothy's self-motivation
recruiting process. Not only and trust in the recruiting pro-
did Timothy have the tools he cess has rewarded him with
needed for the recruiting pro- the opportunity to play foot-
cess, NCSA also educated him ball as a Kentucky Wesleyan
on the steps he needed to take Cougar and earn a meaningful
to achieve his goal. degree that will allow him to
Timothy has demonstrated succeed in the future.
,~ ~;b~i¸ ~
0
0
June is the halfway point with renewed vigor. When string may look okay, but it
on the calendar and is high- deer season opens, deer will may be weakened under the
lighted by the longest day of still be in their summer pat- center serving (where the ar-
the year: the official start of tern and highly visible while row nock is attached)."
summer on Friday, June 21 feeding late in the day in Downey said bow strings
this year. fields, can also stretch over time and
For Kentucky's 90,000 plus For avid archery hunters, hundreds of shots. "That gets
archery deer hunters, the it's never too early to think the bow out of tune, so that it
Summer Solstice seems to deer. Late June is a good time shoots erratically and incon-
trigger another seasonal phe- to get organized by checking sistently."
nomenon - the need to get out equipment and adding If you plan to change vital
ready for the upcoming hunt- new accessories. Start prac- equipment, don't wait, do it
ing season, ticing, even if it's been months now.
Kentucky's 136-day ar- since the last hunt of last sea- "For most people it takes
chery deer season opens in son. about a month to adjust to a
late summer, this year 15 days For archers who don't shoot new arrow rest or bow sight,"
before the first day of fall. The year-round, here's a checklist said Downey. "It takes longer
season dates are Sept. 7, 2013 to study in preparation for the than you would think to sight
through Jan, 20, 2014. upcoming season, in your bow when there's
The signs are everywhere Take your hunting bow to been a change in equipment."
across rural Kentucky that a trusted technician now and Inspect arrows carefully.
deer season is not that far off: have it checked out, top to Make sure they are straight
mast is beginning to grow on bottom, especially the bow and free of cracks. Replace
trees in the woods, fields are string. - damaged fletching or nocks
lush with clover and tall grass. "Most people walt until and be certain that the weight
tg~er ,fawns ,ato ~bea~ it's too late;" said Tommy of your field:points (practice
more visible affd Downey, 6Wner "of 4:D'Ar- points) are the' s e: weight
growing back their antlers chery in Henry County. "The as your hunting broadheads.
Set aside one broadhead
for practice. As opening day
of archery deer season ap-
proaches, sight in your bow
with your practice broadhead.
When you start practicing,
take it slow. "Don't shoot too
many arrows at first," said
Downey. "Ease into it."
Older archers might
consider turning down the
poundage or the draw weight
of their compound bows and
just shoot a few arrows a day,
to build muscles back up.
Sloppy practice is bad prac-
tice, even in the beginning.
Concentrate. Get back into
the rhythm of archery.
When the season opens and
you draw on that first deer,
your mind and body should
be on auto-isilot. ~Archery
i~ part mental, part muscle
memory. Be ready.
Automatic. On Star.
Great MPG.
$14,995
All Power. 8-Pass. On Star.
36,000 miles.
Pay $259 for 36 months
Power Windows.
Locks. 38 MPG HWY.
* Pay $149for 36 months
#13119
HWY. 36,000 miles.
* * * *Pa months
wm
All Power. Great MPG.
**Pay $169for 36
Bluetooth.
36,000 miles.
*****Pay $319 for 39 months
Bluetooth. USB.
Package.
Receive up to $12,000 in
Discounts off MSRP and
Cheap's gives you a Lifetim4
Powertrain Warranty.
* 13' Cruze - $2,129 Due @ Signing
** 13' Malibu -. $3,199 Due @ Signing
*** 13' Traverse - $3,199 Due @ Signing
**** 13' Equinox - $3,129 Due @ Signing
***** 13' 1500 Ext Cab - $2,499 Due @ Signing
are plus tax, title, license after manu-
Lease payments figured for
months after cash or trade due at signing.
= one of our sale representatives for details.
Not all will qualify. Stop in today to get your
best price.
FLEIIflNGSBURG,
• l
www. cheapchevro et. com
714 West Water Street
Flemingsburg, KY 41041
