News Outlook
Your Hometown Newspaper
November 08, 2012 -17
Photo Submitted
Dr. Wayne Andrews welcomed the attendees at the banquet. Presentation
of Hall of Fame member, Presentation of Hall of Fame members and pre-
sentation of Founders Award. A deliciousdinner of mashed potatoes, steak,
green beans, rolls, butter, salad, tea, coffee, water, and a great dessert.
Chester Greene,
retired, George-
town, Ohio, at-
tended the 125th
Morehead State
University Home-
coming, October
25-27, 2012, More-
head State Univer-
sity, Morehead,
Kentucky. Chester
is a 1954 gradu-
ate of MSU when
Dr. Charles Spain
was the President
with an enroll-
ment of 2,000 stu-
dents, today which
has an enrollment
of 7,000+ and Dr.
Wayne Andres is
the President.
Chester par-
ticipated with the
Track and Cross-
Country teams and
lettered in both.
He was the first
student at MSU
to earn a letter in
Cross-Country at
MSU and was the
Champion Cross-
Country runner to
finish first and the
MSU team won
the first Ohio Val-
ley Championship
consisting of East-
ern State College,
Western State Col-
lege, Murray State
College, Evans-
ville College, Mar-
shall College, and
Middle Tennes-
see State College.
When another
team mate needed
one point letter in
track and the last
meet of the season,
Chester slowed his
pace and let his
track mate finish
ahead of him to win
his letter in track.
Charlie Adkins
(1967), baseball
recorder, Erni De-
courley (2012)
football tackle and
Wes Martin (1978)
golf championship
were inducted into
the Athletic Hall of
Fame. Steve Kazee
(2002) theatre, Dr.
Bruce Mattingly
(1974) undergradu-
ate study and Dr.
Lucian Yates III
(1974), dean Prai-
rie View Texas
were inducted
into Alumni Hall
of Fame and Rep-
resentative Rocky
Adkins (1982) Uni-
versity Service
Founders Award.
Circuit judges from across Kentucky participate in ............ pbntmitted
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Circuit Court judges
from across Kentucky
participated in the 2012
Kentucky Circuit Judges
College that took place
Oct. 29-31 in Lexington.
The Administrative Office
of the Courts provided
the judicial education pro-
gram for the state's Circuit
Court judges. The event
included 19.25 hours of
continuing education cred-
it for the judges.
The judges received
updates on case law and
legislation and attended
sessions on the Open Re-
cords Act, Child support
and domestic violence and
met with legislators and
other officials to discuss
legislation on child fatali-
ties and near fatalities. The
judges also heard from
Chief Justice of Kentucky
John D. Minton Jr. about
the work of the Kentucky
Access to Justice Commis-
sion, which was formed to
identify the most pressing
legal needs of those un-
able to afford lawyers and
create a statewide plan to
address those needs.
"There is a great need
for legal aid to help low-
income citizens who have
nowhere else to turn for
assistance with evictions,
child custody issues, con-
sumer fraud, government
benefits for the elderly and
other important legal mat-
ters," said Circuit Court
Judge Paul E Isaacs, who
serves Bourbon, Scott and
Woodford counties and
is president of the Ken-
tucky Association of Cir-
cuit Judges. "Chief Justice
Minton encouraged the
circuit judges to support
Kentucky's civil legal aid
efforts by letting people
know how to find legal
assistance and improving
court processes for those
with limited access to at-
torneys."
Circuit judges also had
the opportunity to attend
courses about evidence,
youthful offender proce-
dures, the Kentucky State
Police Forensic Labora-
tory System, writs and ap-
peals from District Court,
Westlaw. the State Law
Library and House Bill
463. HB 463 took effect in
June 2011 and is the most
comprehensive overhaul
of Kentucky's penal code
in more than 30 years. All
three branches of govern-
ment supported the legis-
lation, which is designed
to curb the cost of incar-
ceration without compro-
mising public safety.
Circuit Court is the
court of general jurisdic-
tion that hears civil mat-
ters involving more than
$5,000, capital offenses
and felonies, divorces,
adoptions, termination of
parental rights, land dis-
pute title cases and con-
tested probate cases.
The college also of-
fered sessions specifically
for Family Court judges
that covered child abuse,
parental rights, mainte-
nance (spousal support)
and electronic recordings
of Family Court proceed-
ings. There was also a
session for the judges to
discuss trends and issues
in family law cases. Fam-
ily Court is a division of
Circuit Court and has pri-
mary jurisdiction in cases
involving family issues,
including divorces, adop-
tion, child support, domes-
tic violence and juvenile
status offenses.
Both Judges Beth' Lewis
Maze and William E. Lane,
who serve Bath, Menifee,
Montgomery, and Rowan
Counties, attended the
College.
Center, poses with the costume win-
ners from last Monday evening's Trick
or Treat event at the nursing home,
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