|
Bulletin
Board
August 27,2007
Just got to tell everybody what
a good time we had yesterday at Calvary Baptist. Yesterday
morning we saw a young lady, Lakala Richardson, come to the Lord.
It didn't stop there. We had a baptizing scheduled for last evening at
the Pompeii reservoir at 6 PM. We had 5 people ready to be baptized. We took
song books and had a regular service there. I preached on the Ethiopian
eunuch and Phillip telling him how to be saved, out of Acts chapter 8.
After we finished the alter call we went to the water and had our
baptizing. Just as I got the last person finished there was a call
from the shore to wait a minute. Seems Glen Glover had been wanting to be
saved and told me to wait so he could be baptized. I thought his wife was
going to faint or have a running fit right there on the shore. She cried and
hollered and was just plain tore up. Ole Glenn he came to the water taking
things out of his pockets on the way. I tell you it was a great time last
night. That made 6 last night with one more to go. Man , when God
blesses he just pours it out.
Sometimes we get a little
impatient but we need to learn to wait on the Lord.
We had 39 at the baptizing and
50 yesterday morning.
Oct.01,2006
Our Prayers Goes Out To the Person (s) Who Took the Money Jar
Out Of Our Church... The Money Collected Was For the Benefit Of The Baptist Children's
Home...May the Person ( s) Involved Change Their Hearts and Seek
Redemption. **** Important
information Of Interest For Women.
Be Wise About Your Health !
Click Here
****
Casey Reed was selected to the District 56 Middle School Honors
Band.
Casey plays piano and saxophone and basketball. Casey is
the daughter of Daniel and Tonia Reed. She is in the eight grade at
Powell County High Middle School. Casey was chosen in the top nine out of
27 people trying out for this position. We are very proud of Casey, and
wish her the best at everything she tries in life.
*
Powell pastors rally against drugs
By Peter Mathews
CENTRAL KENTUCKY BUREAU
From The Lexington Herald Leader Web Site
http://www.kentucky.com/mld/kentucky/
STANTON - Vowing to "take the devil by the horns," Powell County
ministers launched an anti-drug campaign last night with revival-style fervor.
The crowd of about 700 passed up a University of Kentucky basketball game to
pack Powell Middle School's gymnasium. They were joined by U.S. Rep. Ben
Chandler, dozens of other elected officials and law officers, and Powell's
district and circuit judges.
With more than 30 ministers standing behind him, the Rev. Bill Boldt, pastor of
Stanton Baptist Church, outlined a plan to create five 12-person task forces to
deal with the drug problem.
One, the anti-drug task force, will look for ways to bring to Powell Operation
UNITE, a federally funded anti-drug organization, or something similar. Two
leaders of the effort, which is in 29 counties, told the crowd how it had helped
turn around the drug problem in Manchester. UNITE stands for Unlawful Narcotics
Investigation Treatment and Education.
Other task forces will focus on prayer, education, awareness and rehabilitation.
They will organize marches, work with children and learn about treatment
programs.
"We need some people with some backbone," said Joe Farmer, of
Operation UNITE, to tell drug dealers "it is no longer acceptable to sell
drugs to our children."
Powell law enforcement officials say nearly every crime they see involves drugs
or an attempt to obtain money to buy drugs. But with Stanton's police force
having been cut from 10 officers to eight, the department no longer has the
personnel for much investigative work, Police Chief Kevin Neal said before the
rally. The department has opened about 200 fewer drug cases this year than in
2004, before the cut was made.
Neal appealed to the community for help, inspiring Boldt to step forward, he
said.
Boldt said he was pleased by the turnout and hoped the rally changed the minds
of people who thought nothing can be done. * We'll
miss you dearly Tony & Joan, hope to have you back visiting with us soon !
 * We'd
like to thank Donny and Betty Branham for
their contribution supporting the first 6 months
of our web site, God Bless you both ! *
Bless Mr. Herb McComas for his generous gift
supporting this web site ! *
Posted in the Clay City Times April 28,2005 Right
To Know To the editor,
This letter is in regards to the recent abductions, rapes and murders of little
girls in Florida. We feel that the people of Powell County have the right to
know who our neighbors are.
There are currently 10 registered sexual offenders in Powell County and 4,003 registered
offenders statewide. This information can be found at the Kentucky State Police
Web site www.kentuckystatepolice.org
. They list the offenders, their current address, a picture and crime. This Web
site can be very helpful in protecting our children.
Unfortunately, it was through the brutal 1994 rape and murder of seven-year-old
Megan Kanka that prompted the public demand for broad-based community notification.
On May 17, 1996 President Clinton signed Megan's law. Megan's Law requires the
following two components.
Sex Offender Registration
- Sex offenders pose a high risk of re-offending after release from custody.
- Protecting the public from sex offenders is a primary government in tester.
- The privacy interests of persons convicted of sex offenses are less important
than the government's interest in public safety.
- Releases of certain information about sex offenders to public agencies and the
general public will assist in protecting the public safety.
Community notification
- Megan's Law allows the states discretion to establish criteria for disclosure,
but compels them to make private and personal information on registered sex offenders
available to the public.
- Community notification assists law enforcement in investigations, establishes
legal grounds to hold known offenders, deters sex offenders from committing new
offenses and offers citizens information they can use to protect children from
victimization. For those who have no
access to the Internet, our local library has computers for public use. We
must protect our children ! Gwen
Teasley
Margaret Brakefield *
|