2013 ::
Your Hometown Newspaper
News Outlook
she W is allegedly involved condition."
in a controlled buy of 20 Donnie McCarty,
15 mg Oxycodone pills in pled not guilty to
exchange for 450 on June
next court appearance is.: 27, 2013.
s heduled for Dec. 19.Attorney Barrett was
!Edna Teresa Dailey, 40, also appointed to repre-
of Owingsville, pled not sent her as well, and she
lty to two counts of ira/- is scheduled to appear in
a conirol sub-
firsf degree, first
fense, for two alleged in-
,dents in which she sold
Iil Oxycodone on June 24,
2013, and 30 Oxycodone
on June 25, 2013, in con-
trolled buys. She also pled
not guilty as a co-defendant
in a trafficking case with
Rex Dalley and James Mat-
thew Richardson, in which
court again on Dec. 19.
She was offered released
or/tier previous bond con-
ditions of $10,000 cash.
Rex Dailey, 37, of Ow-
ingsville, was scheduled
to appear for arraignment
but his date was passed to
Dec. 19 due to what Assis-
tant Commonwealth's At-
torney Autunm Dmytrey-
wcz called his "physical
ment that McCarty was selling 40 Hydrocodoneagain for status on Dec. 19.
25, attending the Moreheadpills on April 3, 2012; and Charles M. Tapp, 57,
one Inspiration Center at the one count of being a per- of Sharpsburg, is sched-
count of theft by unlawful time of the alleged theft in- sistent felony offender, uled to appear in Bath
taking, more than $500 cident for addiction ireat- Public advocate Katherine Circuit Court on Dec. 3
but less than $10,000, ment. Fitzpatrick was appointed for arraignment. He was
for allegedly taking $500 McCarty was scheduled to represent him during charged with one count of
cash from a cooperating to appear at a probation re- arraignment, and Judgetrafficking in a controlled
witness while conducting vocation hearing on Dec. Lane gave him a 50% substance, second degree,
a controlled drug transac- 19. $25,000 cash bond. more than 20 drug units,
tion and fleeing on foot James Ollie Miller, 75, James Matthew Rich- when he allegedly sold 53
on April 19, 2013; and one of Blevins Valley, pled ardson, 44, of Owings-Hydrocodone pills on May
count of being a persistent not guilty to one count of ville, pled not guilty to one 28, 2011, in a controlled
felony offender for a guilty trafficking in a controlled charge as a co-defendant, buy.
plea in Bath Circuit Court substance, first degree, for along with Rex Dailey and All individuals are pre-
to second-degree burglary allegedly selling 20 Oxy- Edna Dailey for the above- sumed innocent until prov-
on April 18, 2013. He was codone pills on March 21, mentioned alleged Juneen guilty or pleading guilty
represented by public ad- 2012 in a controlled buy; 27, 2013 incident. Richard- in a court of law.
vocate Jay Barrett. one count of ira/ticking in son requested that he be
Attorney Dmytreywcz controlled substance, sec- appointed an attorney, and
noted during his arraign- ond degree, for allegedly he is scheduled to appear
The Kentucky State Po-
lice Academy presented di-
plomas to 62 new troopers
at ceremonies held today in
Frankfort. Their addition to
the force brings the agency's
strength to a total of 880
troopers serving the citizens
of the Commonwealth.
appreciate Governor
Beshear's continuing sup-
port for the public safety mis-
sion of the Kentucky State
Police by allowing us to con-
finue cadet classes during
tough budgetary times," said
KSP Commissioner Rod-
ney Brewer. 'These 62 new
troopers will help replace the
63 iroopers who have retired
this year. However, man-
power challenges remain
since our ranks are about
100 troopers below our fully
authorized strength. None-
theless, we are committed
to serving the cifizeus of the
Commonwealth in the most
efficient and effective man-
ner possible."
The new troopers are part
of the agency's 91st cadet
class, They started a 23-week
training cycle on June 9, 2013
in a class that consisted of 87
cadets. Twenty-five resigned
during the weeks of mental
and physical challenges that
followed.
The training included
m6re thfiri L000
classrOOm and field study
in subjects such as constitu-
tional law, juvenile and traffic
law, use of force, weapons
training, defensive tactics,
first aid, high speed vehicle
pursuit, criminal investiga-
tion,ecomputer literacy, hos-
tage negotiations, evidence
collection, radio procedures,
search and seizure, crash
investigation, drug identifi-
cation, traffic control, crowd
conirol, armed robbery re-
sponse, land navigation, dec-
ironic crimes, sex crimes,
hate crimes-, domestic vio-
lence, bomb threats and haz-
ardous materials.
Several members of the
class earned special recogni-
tions including valedictorian
Core), Rich, of Williamstown,
Ky., and salutatorian Steven
' Dykes, of Crestwood, Ky.
Dykes also received the
Ernie Bivens Award, an
honor presented to the cadet
who, in the opinion of the
KSP Academy staff support-
ed by input from the cadets
themselves, shows distinc-
tion as a class leader, strives
for academic excellence and
has excelled in all phases of
the academy's physical and
vocational training.
Andrew Bratcher, of
Leitchfield, Ky., received the
Commissioners Commit-
ment to Excellence Award,
which is presented to cadets
who demonstrate leadership,
the desire to get the job done
and the determination to be
the best every day.
Sam Fads, of Corbin,
Ky., and Forest Newsome,
of Richmond, Ky., received
Overall Fitness Awards. Aus-
tin Brashear, of Richmond,
Ky., received the Most Im-
proved Fitness Award.
The following is a list of
the new troopers, their duty
assignments and their home-
towns or residences:
POST 1, MAYFIELD
Clinton D. Bale, Summers-
ville, Ky.
Johnathan A. Copper-
smith, Vine Grove, Ky.
Luke I. Durbin, Bard-
stown, Ky.
Anthony I. Harrison, Rad-
cliff, Ky.
Daniel B. Holland, South
Carrollton, Ky.
Adam S. Mattingly, Rich-
mond, Ky.
Kory R. McDonald,
Beechmont, Ky.
Derek S. Scott, Dawson
Springs, Ky.
Logan T. Smith, Lexing-
ton, Ky.
Gerick W. Sullivan, Calvert
city, Ky.
POST 5, CAMPBEH.S-
BURG
Steven C. Dykes, Crest-
wood, Ky.
Bryan M. Lauck, Cincin-
nati, Ohio
POST 6, DRY RIDGE
Troy A. Brooks, Dry
Ridge, Ky.
Joseph E Brown, Pros-
pec Ky.
Joshua L. Giles, Rich-
mond, Ky.
Corey P. Rich, William-
stown, Ky.
Charles P. Wagner, Paris,
Ky.
Isaac J. Waters, Cincinnati,
Ohio
POST 8, MOREHEAD
Brandon S. Burton, Mt.
Sterling, Ky.
Todd M. Coleman, Mr.
Sterling, Ky.
Bryantt A. Furman, More-
head, Ky.
Luke A. Goodwin, Pads,
Ky.
POST 9, PIKEVILLE
Michael Cameron Allen,
Richmond, Ky.
Austin M. Brashear, Rich-
mond, Ky.
Derek C. Coleman, Tea-
berry, Ky. netop, Ky.
Jon G. Hall, Lexington, Ky. POST 10, HARLAN Joshua T. Huff, Mallie, Ky.
Jonathan M. Hedges, Ow- Desmond A. Brittle, Som- Ora Charles Moore, Viper,
ensboro, Ky. erset, Ky. Ky.
Hunter W. Hensley, Dan- Sammy J. Fads, Corbin, Luke A. Pridemore, Mal-
ville, Ky. Ky. lie, Ky.
Robert M. Martin, More- Douglas A. Frederick,Joshua C. Richardson,
head, Ky. Heidrick, Ky. Vicco, Ky.
Joshua L Neace, Vancleve, Wayne H. Hensley, Corbin,
Ky. .... Kg , . , POST 14,ASHLAND
Jacob T. Roberts; Man- Frank O. Russell; Wil- David 1L James; Owings-
chester, Ky. liamsburg, Ky. ville, Ky.
Harold C. Rowe, Olive Hill, Michael A. Soltess, Ben- Bobby W. King, More-
Ky. ham, Ky. head, Ky.
James O. Royal, Berea, Ky. Adam G. Kirk, Lexington,
Johnathan D. Walls, Stan- POST 11, LONDON Ky.
ford, Ky. Benjamine S. Graves, Samuel B. Lawson, More-
Joseph L Weddington, Brodhead, Ky. head, Ky.
Richmond, Ky. Forest W. Newsome, Jr.,
Derek M. Welch, Utica, POST 13, HAZARD Richmond, Ky.
Ky. Robert IC Dials, Pinetop, Joshua L Satterly, Law-
Adam L Wright, Beaver Ky. renceburg, Ky.
Dam, Ky. Matthew W. Gayheart, H- Rufus D. Shearer, Russell
Stuart P. Wiser, Nicholas-
ville, Ky.
POST 16, HENDERSON
Marvin L Blakey, II, Buf-
falo, Ky.
Andrew S. Bratcher,
Leitchfield, Ky.
Charles P,. Hedgespeth,
Greensburg, Ky.
Lincoln S. Lawless, Camp-
bellsville, Ky.
The new troopers will be
supervised by a training of.
ricer for six to eight weeks
after reporting to their post
assignments.
Residential
Agricultural
Commercial
Office: 606.763.5140
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I
I moved to Fleming CounW in the Fall of 2011 to get away from a lifestyle of drugs and violence. I came to this area with no income, no
transportation, and no hopes of a job. Friends had asked me to come here and live with them but when I got here, I realized that I was still on a one-
way street to nothing. My morn sent me money as she could so that I could see a therapist and doctor at Comprehend and have my prescriptions
filled. I felt hopeless and helpless and hated depending on my family for income.
I started to see a therapist and doctor at Comprehend and was helped some by medications, but I wanted more than being on medications and
fighting depression constantly. I wanted income so that I could have money in my pocket, money for my own place, money to send my daughters,
and most of all, money to be able to actually go see my girls.
I met Judy, my employment specialist, in March of 2012. She would pick me up, take me to eat, we would shop some, talk a lot, and work on various items to help me
with finding work. We picked out clothes for an interview and I was apprehensive, still depressed, but excited too. I finally had a glimmer of hope that maybe my life would
change. One Thursday, Judy stopped at the house to see me, as I had not been keeping in touch with her as I had told her I would. She recognized that I was sinking deeper into
depression and told me to be dressed for an interview, she would pick me up on Friday, and we were going to find work[
I went to an interview at the Simm's Dairy Queen in Flemingsburg and was hired on the spot] I was to start work on Monday. When I told the people that I lived with that
I had a job, things changed. I was limited to how many showers I could take and how many clothes I could wash per week (one shower and one load of clothes). I called Judy
early Monday morning and told her what had happened on the home front• She told me to get ready for work and let her worry about my home situation.
Judy picked me up at 7:30am. We talked on the way to work and she reassured me that everything would work out. I got off at 5:00pm and Judy was there to pick me up.
She told me that she and Comprehend employees had an apartment for me tO rent starting today! She took me to my friend's house, I loaded my things in her car, and she took
me to my new apartment. I got all of this, a full-time job and a place of my own in a 12-hour time period. What a difference a day makes.
Judy is a great support system. She provides me with words of advice, encouragement, and helps me with everyday focus. I know if I need someone to talk with, whether
it's a big issue or a small one, she is a phone call away. I can't come up with enough words to thank the Supported Employment Program for truly changing my life.
I once looked at my life as if I was destined to stay stuck in the trials and temptations life threw at me. My life was going nowhere. Comprehend employees helped me
get my life back on track and now I am grateful to say I'm on the road to success. I am happy to have a full-time job with great support from my employer, a place of my own, and
a bright future. Supported Employment did what no other program could; it gave me my life back.. -- Joe
Buffalo Trace Career Solutions, a program of Comprehend, is a supported employment program that affords those living with a mental illness the opportunity for employment
in viable and valid work scenarios with supportive assistance on-site and as needed.
Buffalo Trace Career Solutions
!Buffalo Trace 731 Kenton Station Road, Maymdlle, ICY 41056
Career Solutions 3":. 606-7S9-7799
"Helping You Put the Pieces Together"
