Latest / Eastern Kentucky Newspapers / Manchester Enterprise - 4.18.26

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Manchester Enterprise - 4.18.26 · Eastern Kentucky Newspapers

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Speaker 1: Now we turn to the Manchester Enterprise to read news
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from and around Manchester. Your reader today is Roger Hamperion.
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We will begin with the addition dated April fifteenth, twenty
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twenty six. As a reminder, Radio Eye is a reading
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service intended for people who are blind or have other
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disabilities that make it difficult to read printed material. The
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first article from today's edition is titled man charged with
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rape sodomy allegedly raped sodomized fourteen year old while out
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on bond. Staff report Enterprise News. A Manchester man is
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facing multiple felony charges following an investigation by the Kentucky
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State Police Electronic Crime Branch into alleged child exploitation. William
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David Sizemore, twenty, was arrested April ninth, twenty twenty six,
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at approximately eleven twenty eight a m. As the result
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of an undercover Internet Crimes against Children ICAC investigation. According
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to KSP, authorities said the investigation began after detectives discovered
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the suspect allegedly sharing images of child sexual abuse material online.
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The investigation led to the execution of a search warrant
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at a residence in Manchester, where electronic devices believed to
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have been used in the commission of crimes were seized
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and sent to ksp's forensic laboratory for further analysis. In
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addition to the online exploitation charges, arrest documents alleged Sizemore
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committed sexual offenses involving a fourteen year old juvenile in
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Clay County earlier this year. According to investigators, the alleged
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incident occurred in January twenty twenty six at a residence
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where the victim had been staying overnight. Authorities say evidence
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in the case includes digital communications between the suspect and
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the victim. Sizemore is currently charged with one count of
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procuring or promoting the use of a miner by electronic means,
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a Class C felony punishable by five to ten years
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in prison. He also faces one count of first degree sodomy,
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one count of first degree rape, and one count of
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promoting a miner under the age of sixteen in a
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sexual performance. Those charges are Class B felonies, each punishable
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by ten to twenty years in prison. Court records indicate
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that Sizemore had previously been indicted by a federal grand
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jury in December twenty twenty five on separate charges related
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to child exploitation. That case is not connected to the
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current investigation. Authorities further noted that at the time of
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the alleged January incident, Sizemore was on bond with court
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ordered restrictions stemming from prior charges involving a miner. Sizemore
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was lodged in the Clay County Detention Center. Our next
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article is titled grand jury Indictments one charge with sexual
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abuse of teenager staff report Enterprise News. A Clay County
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grand jury returned a series of indictments spanning serious felony offenses,
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including sexual abuse, involving a minor, firearm violations by convicted felons,
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and multiple drug trafficking and possession cases, along with theft
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and fraud related charges. James D. Harrison, twenty five, of
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Bledsoe was indicted for sexual abuse first. The indictment states
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that on or about July twenty sixth, twenty twenty five
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to August ninth, twenty twenty five, Harrison subjected a teenager
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fourteen to sexual contact. Kentucky State Trooper Don Trosper is
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investigating ruth A. Gibson, fifty three of Arnette's Fork Road
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and Joseph Young forty three of Manchester were indicted for
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possession of a controlled substance first meth by possessed drug paraphernalia,
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possession of control old substance second. Gibson faces an additional
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charge of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of
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a controlled substance and Young for possession of a controlled
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substance marijuana. Donnie Kennedy fifty one of board Fork Road, mccarr,
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Kentucky allegedly forged the check from the Clay County Treasurer
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on March sixth, twenty twenty six, and is under indictment
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for forgery. Second is also indicted for theft by Unlawful
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taking for stealing the check and making it out for
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eight hundred twenty two dollars and fifty six cents. Jeremy
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Edwards thirty four of Ponders Road, Manchester is under indictment
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for bail jumping. Anthony Collins forty three of thirty six
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sky Viewed Drive, Manchester has been indicted for trafficking and
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a controlled substance first meth by possessed drug paraphernalia possession
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of a controlled substance second. Fabian Wilson, forty three of
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Morgan Branch Road, Manchester was indicted for a theft of
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identity of another without consent when he knowingly took a
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debit card belonging to Rebecca Peters in February twenty twenty six.
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He is also indicted for theft by unlawful taking all
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others one thousand dollars when he unlawfully took eight thousand,
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five hundred sixteen dollars and sixty eight cents from a
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checking account belonging to Peters. He is also charged with
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theft receipt of stolen credit debit card. Marion Goin's fifty
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six of Morgan Branch Road is under indictment on charges
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of possession of a controlled substance first myth by possessed
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drug paraphernalia and operating a motor vehicle under the influence
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of a controlled substance. Timothy Wagers forty one of pat
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Campbell Road, Manchester faces indictment charges of possession of a
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controlled substance first meth by possessed drug paraphernalia, operating a
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motor vehicle under the influence of a controlled substance, and
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operating on suspended or revoked operator's license. This incident occurred
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in December twenty twenty five. In another arrest on January tenth,
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twenty twenty six, Wagers has been indicted for possession of
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a handgun by a convicted felon, possession of a controlled
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substance first meth, operating on a suspended or revoked operator's license,
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criminal littering, and operate a motor vehicle under the influence
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of a controlled substance. He is also indicted for being
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a persistent felony offender II. William Jackson, twenty four of
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Remembrance Lane, Louisville, Kentucky has been indicted for committing theft
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by unlawful taking when he took a check from the
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mailbox of Diana Reid in the amount of seven nine
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hundred dollars and sixteen cents and deposited into his personal account.
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He has also been charged with being a persistent falmony
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offender II. Ernie Hobbes, the second, forty six of Manchester
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has been indicted on six counts of possession of a
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handgun by convicted felon and persistent felony offender to Hobbes
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and Ashley Price. Twenty eight of Manchester are indicted for
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possession of controlled substance first meth. Our next article is
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titled strong turnout for Child Autism Awareness Walk. Staff Report
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Enterprise News Communities Support highlighted this year's autism Awareness walk,
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leaving organizers both grateful and encouraged for the future. Event
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coordinator Robin Robinson said the turnout and support from across
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Clay County exceeded expectations. I don't even know where to
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begin with how grateful we are to have so many
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people in our county come out and support these children
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and their families, Robinson said. My heart is so full
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right now it could bust. Robinson expressed appreciation to the
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many individuals and groups who helped make the event a success,
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noting that there were too many to name individually. She did, however,
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extend special thanks to Alison Murray, Christina Hicks, Alinia Webb,
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and William and Jeannette Sexon for their efforts in helping
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organize and support the event. Additional thanks were given to
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local vendors, including those who set up booths and provided food,
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as well as to the Clay County Sheriff's Department and
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local fire departments for their assistance. The walk not only
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raised awareness for autism, but also served as a moment
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of unity for families and supporters throughout the community. Looking ahead,
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Robinson said she hopes to continue growing the event in
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the future. Maybe next year we can get inflatables if possible,
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she said. Robinson also encouraged attendees to share photos from
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the event to help capture the day's impact and memories.
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Proud to live in Clay County, she added. Our next
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article is titled Fiscal Court sets free dump Day staff
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report Enterprise News. The Clay County Fiscal Court addressed a
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wide ranging agenda during its April ninth meeting, including opioid
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grant funding, a potential surplus sale, and plans for a
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county wide free dump Day. Magistrates began the meeting with
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routine business, including approval of minutes from the previous meeting
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and acceptance of the Treasurer's monthly settlement report. Among the
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key discussion items is the awarding of opioid grant funds,
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which could provide support for ongoing efforts to address substance
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abuse issues in the county. The court is also expected
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to consider setting a date for a surplus auction at
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the old maintenance garage, which will include county owned equipment.
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Another item drawing attention is a proposal to establish a
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free dump day for residents, a moved aimed at helping
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reduce illegal dumping while giving citizens an opportunity to dispose
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of unwanted materials at no cost. The dump day has
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been set for April twenty fifth, from eight am to
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four thirty pm at B and J transfer Station. The
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court also discussed a request to support Clay County Middle
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School's Future Problem Solvers FPS team as it prepares to
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attend an international competition. Additional business includes a possible payment
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approval related to damages involving Estel Harris, revisiting a previous
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request connected to the gathering, and reviewing the county's available
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flex funds. The court will also take up infrastructure related items,
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including a resolution acknowledging telecommunications facilities located within county right
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of way and a motion to advertise for county bids.
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Other items include a decision on whether to retain the
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county's current insurance provider or open the coverage up for
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competitive bids, as well as adding a two thousand three
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four to e three point fifty box ambulance to the
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list of surplus items to be sold. Our next article
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is titled Lovett's leads Clay in loss to Powell. Tiger's
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fall in high scoring game against Powell Calm County thirteen
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to ten by Tanner Hoskins. Clay County lost in a
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high scoring affair, falling thirteen to ten to Powell Panthers
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on the road. An eight run inning from Powell in
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the bottom of the third was too much to overcome
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for the Tigers. Silas Hyde took the loss on the
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mound for the Tigers, pitching two innings while allowing five
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hits and six runs. Offensively, the Tigers were led by
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Aidan Lovett's two for four day at the plate. Lovett
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and Jack Finley each pushed across two RBIs for Clay County.
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Rody Hooker and Caden Grubb also singled in the loss.
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The Tigers were without Taylor Markham, a key component of
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their offense. Markham went down versus Knox Central with an
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injury to his foot after a foul ball made contact.
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Aiden Lovett two for four, Rody Hooker one for one,
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Jack Finley one for one, Caden Grubb one for two.
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Our next article is titled Lady Jagg's Black rivals eleven
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to four, big third inning boost North Laurel to Key
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forty ninth district win by Tanner Hoskins. The North Laurel
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Lady Jaguar bats came alive in the third inning as
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they posted seven runs to down their forty ninth district
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rival eleven to four. North pounded out twelve hits to
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Clay's eleven, but three errors doomed any chance the Lady
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Tigers had. North jumped out with a one to nothing
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lead in the first inning. They tacked on two more
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runs in the second. Clay County came out hot, scoring
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three runs to tie the game, and the momentum was
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clearly behind coach Jason Rice's club. It didn't last long
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after the run barrage. North changed pitchers as Emma carl
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had given up five hits with three earned runs. Tessamn
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Holland came on in relief and pitched five innings, giving
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up five hits with six strikeouts. The two teams were
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set to meet again at North Tuesday night. Olivia Hoskins
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went two and two thirds innings, giveiving up ten runs,
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four earned, with eight hits and five walks. Casey Lust
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came on in relief, going four innings, giving up four
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hits with two walks and one earned run. Hoskins had
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the hot bat, going three for three with two runs scored.
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Holly Hacker added two hits. Emmy Reynolds, Matty Kraft, Ella Samples,
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and Sidney Stewart finished with one RBI each. Casey Lust
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and Madison Sizemore each had a hit. Our next article
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is titled only two Hits Spelled doom. In seventeen to
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two loss by Tanner Hoskins, the Tigers dropped their second
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game in the ETBCA Tournament in Clinton, losing seventeen to
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two to the Fulton Falcons. Clay County was held to
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a mirror two hits while giving up nine to Fulton
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and allowing fourteen earned runs. John Smith took the loss
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on the mound for Clay County, pitching two innings at
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the plate. The Tigers saw Smith get a hit as
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well as Silas Hyde. Smith also knocked in an RBI
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for Clay County, aiding him in relief on the mound,
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where Aidan Lovett, Jack Finley and Aiden Wagers coach Jason
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Smith says the Tigers must regain confidence after hitting the slump.
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We have to have a short memory, said Smith. It's
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essential in this game. Our guys must get back to
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where they were a week or two ago and just
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play and have fun. We are pressing ourselves to do
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too much right now. John Smith one for two, Silas
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Hyde one for two. Our next article is titled Anderson
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Run Rules Tigers by Tanner Hoskins. Clay County dropped their
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fourth straight contest, losing ten to zero in five innings
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to tournament host Anderson County. The Mavericks exploded for six
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runs in the fourth inning to put away the Tigers early,
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following up with three more in the fifth to close
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the contest out. The Tiger offense was stymied by good pitching,
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held to only two hits in the game. Silas Hyde
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got on the board with a double, while Brody Hooker
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added a single. Pitching wise, Caden Grubb tossed three innings
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while allowing three hits and striking out two Maverick hitters.
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It was relieved by Jacob Burdine, who threw one inning.
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Brody Hooker one for two. Silas Hyde one for two.
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Our next article is titled South Laurel shuts out Clay
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five to nothing, Lady Tigers suffer fourteen strikeouts by Tanner Hoskins.
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South Laurel shut out the Lady Tigers on their own
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turf last Tuesday, defeating Clay County five to nothing. Kenzie
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Williams earned the win in the pitcher's circle over Clay,
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allowing only one hit while striking out fourteen Lady Tigers.
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Anna Samples was the lone base runner on a quiet
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day for the Clay County offense. Annabelle Lovett and Casey
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Lust each pitched three innings for Clay County, with both
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striking out five Lady Cardinals apiece. South Laurel only has
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four losses on the season, while the Lady Tigers only
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have five. Both are region contenders and could very easily
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run into each other again in postseason play. Anna Samples
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one for three, Annabelle Lovett three innings pitched five strikeouts,
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Casey Lust three innings pitched five strikeouts. Our next article
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is titled Corbyn South Higher Coaches two thirteenth Region boys
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basketball powers named new coaches on Monday. Brad Sizemore is
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now the new man at South Laurel after leading Bell
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County to the Region finals last year. Kevin Burton takes
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over for Tony Petrowski to lead the Redhounds of Corbin.
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Sizemore played for South Laurel and was an assistant coach
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at the school. He said it was a dream come
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true to return to his alma mater. Burton brings a
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championship pedigree to Corbin, as he won an NAIA national
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title at Union Commonwealth University. Burton's son, Grayson, will be
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a junior next season and is regarded as one of
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the state's top players. He averaged eighteen points per game
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for Medicine Central last season. Bell County and Jackson County
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are in search of new boys coaches and are expected
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to make hires in the coming weeks. Our next article
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is titled from the Publisher's Desk When a Community shows
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Up by Mark Hoskins. There are moments in a small
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town that remind you exactly why you choose to live here,
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work here, and raise a family here. This past weekend's
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Autism awareness walk was one of those moments. I've said
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it many times before. Clay County may be small in size,
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but it's mighty in heart. And once again, our people
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proved that when there's a need, when there's a cause
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that matters, this community doesn't hesitate. It shows up, and
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show up it did. Families, children, volunteers, first responders, local vendors,
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all coming together for something bigger than themselves, for recognition,
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not for credit, but for the simple and powerful purpose
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of supporting children and families who walk a road that
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isn't always easy. That's what makes events like this so special.
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It's not just about awareness, though that matters. It's about understanding,
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it's about compassion, and most importantly, it's about letting people
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know they're not alone. Organizer Robin Robinson summed it up
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best when she said her heart was so full it
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could bust. That's the kind of emotion you can't fake.
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That comes from seeing a community wrap its arms around
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something meaningful. And there were so many people behind the
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scenes who made it happen. Volunteers who gave their time,
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folks who set up booths, food vendors who helped create
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an atmosphere, and our local law enforcement and fire departments
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who are always there when needed. That's the kind of
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teamwork you don't always see, but it makes all the difference.
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It's easy these days to focus on the negatives, turn
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on the news, use scroll through social media, and you'll
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find plenty to be discouraged about. But days like this
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remind us that the good still far outweighs the bad,
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especially right here at home. Because in Clay County we
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take care of our own, We rally around our neighbors,
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We lift up families when they need it most, and
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we don't ask for anything in return. That's something to
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be proud of. It's also something we can build on.
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As was mentioned, there are already hopes to grow this
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event even more next year. That's how progress happens, one
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step at a time, one event at a time, one
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act of kindness at a time, and if this year
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is any indication, the foundation is already strong. To everyone
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who played a part, no matter how big or small,
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thank you. You made a difference, You made someone feel seen,
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supported and valued. At the end of the day, that's
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what truly matters, because when a community shows up like this,
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it says more than words ever could. It says we care,
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and in a world that often feels divided, that simple
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message is more powerful than ever. Our next article is
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titled Question of the Week. Did speaking in tongues in
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the Book of Acts serve as a real, miraculous tool
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for communication, and if so, is that gift still active
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and necessary in today's church? Point a biblical gift that
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still has purpose today. For many believers, Speaking in tongues
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is not only a real event recorded in scripture, it
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is a continuing work of the Holy Spirit that still
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has relevance today. In the Book of Acts, particularly Acts two,
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the apostles were filled with the Holy Spirit and began
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speaking in other languages. This wasn't symbolic or emotional. It
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was practical. People from different nations heard the message of
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the Gospel in their own language. It was a miracle
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of communication that allowed the early Church to spread rapidly
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and effect Those who support the continuation of tongues point
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out that this was not an isolated moment. Throughout Acts,
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similar experiences occur as the Gospel spreads to new groups.
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In Acts ten and Acts nineteen, speaking in tongues again
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accompanies the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, suggesting a pattern
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rather than a one time event. They also look to
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Paul's writings in First Corinthians, where he discusses tongues as
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one of several spiritual gifts given to the church. Paul
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does not dismiss the gift. In fact, he says, I
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thank God that I speak in tongues more than all
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of you. While he emphasizes order and interpretation within the church,
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he never states that the gift will cease in a
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specific time frame. For modern believers in Pentecostal and Charismatic traditions,
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speaking in tongues serves multiple purposes. It can be a
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personal prayer language, allowing individuals to communicate with God beyond
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the limits of human words. It can also serve as
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a sign of the Holy Spirit's presence and when interpreted
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as a message that builds up the church. Supporters argue
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that while the world has changed, the need for spiritual
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connection and empowerment has not. Even with modern translations of
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the Bible and advanced communication tools, they believe God still
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works in supernatural ways. They also push back on the
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idea that tongues must always be a known human language.
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In First Corinthians, Paul refers to tongues of angels, suggesting
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a spiritual language that goes beyond earthly understanding. To them,
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limiting tongues to the early Church is equivalent to placing
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limits on God himself. If the Holy Spirit is still active,
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and most Christians agree that he is, then the gifts
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described in scriptures should still be possible. In their view,
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speaking in tongues is not outdated. It is a reminder
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that God still moves, still empowers, and still communicates in
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ways that go beyond human explanation. Counterpoint, a specific sign
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for a specific time. While most Christians agree that speaking
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in tongues occurred in the Bible, many believe it was
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never intended to be a permanent or ongoing practice within
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the Church. In acts, too, the purpose of tongues is
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clear and unmistakable communication. The apostles spoke and people from
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different nations understood them in their own languages. It was
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not confusion or mystery, it was clarity. The miracle removed
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language barriers so the Gospel could spread quickly in a
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time when translation resources did not exist. Those who hold
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this view argue that modern examples of speaking in tongues
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often do not match the Biblical model. Instead of recognizable languages,
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what is commonly practiced today is typically unintelligible speech, often
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without interpretation. This, they say, contradicts Paul's instructions in First Corinthians,
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where he stresses that tongues should be interpreted so the
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church can be edified. They also point to Paul's statement
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that certain spiritual gifts would eventually cease. While interpretations vary,
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many believe this refers to miraculous sign gifts like tongues, prophecy,
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and healing, that were necessary to establish the early Church,
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but were not intended to continue indefinitely. From this perspective,
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tongue served as a sign to unbelievers and a tool
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to confirm the authority of the apostles. Once the church
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was established and the New Testament was completed, that need diminished.
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Another key argument centers on sufficiency. Today, the Bible is
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translated into thousands of languages. Missionaries have tools, technology, and
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resources that the early Church could not have imagined. The
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original purpose of tongues bridging language gaps has largely been
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fulfilled through ordinary means. There is also concern about how
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modern practices can be misused or misunderstood. In some settings,
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speaking in tongues can become a measure of spiritual maturity
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or even a requirement for acceptance, which critics say creates
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unnecessary division within the church. For these believers, faith should
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be grounded in scripture, not in experiences that can vary
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widely and be difficult to verify. They emphasize clear teaching, understanding,
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and order in worship principles Paul himself prioritized, and their
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view speaking in tongues was real, powerful and necessary in
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the early Church, but it was never meant to be
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a central or ongoing practice for all generations. The focus today,
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they argue, should not be on signs and wonders, but
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on living out the teachings of Christ with clarity, unity
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and purpose. This week's obituaries include the following Anna Beatrice
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Whitehead seventy four of Manchester, Janus D. Sizemore seventy five
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of Manchester, Shelley Marie Minton forty six of Manchester, Benny
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Vaughan seventy nine of Manchester, Mona Whitehead Henson seventy nine
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of Manchester, and Sonny Smallwood fifty nine of Tyner. Our
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next article is titled Lady Tiger Tennis Cruises past Whitley
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by Tanner Hoskins. The Clay County Lady Tigers continued their
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dominant run this season, improving to an undefeated record with
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an eight to one victory over Whitley County on April ninth.
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Clay controlled the match from start to finish, showcasing depth
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across both singles and doubles play. In singles competition, the
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Lady Tigers picked up wins from Rachel Davidson, Abby Rodgers,
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Isabelle Sizemore, Layla Fields, Holly Jackson, and Mishee Lunsford, setting
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the tone early and building an insurmountable lead. The doubles
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teams followed suit, as Isabelle Sizemore and Layla Field's teamed
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up for a win, while Holly Jackson and the Shehee
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Lunsford added another victory to secure the commanding team result.
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The win keeps Clay County perfect on the season as
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the Lady Tigers continue to build momentum heading into a
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busy stretch of matches. On the boy's side, Clay traveled
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to Williamsburg on April tenth, where Reed Brown earned a
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win in singles play. The doubles team of Lucas MEAs
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and Weston Bowling also picked up a victory for the Tigers.
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Clay County has remained active throughout the week with a
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series of home matches and will look to continue its
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strong play in the coming days. The Lady Tigers are
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set to host Barberville, followed by matchups against North Laurel
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on Tuesday, Knox Central on Thursday, and OBI on Friday.
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Our next article is titled Hoskins strikes out twelve in
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big twelve to one victory by Tanner Hoskins. It was
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another dominating performance from junior Olivia Hoskins as she struck
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out twelve in the u S twelve to one road
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win over Whitley County. The Lady Tigers pounded out seventeen
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hits in their biggest offensive explosion of the year. Madison
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Sizemore and Maddy Craft led the way with three hits each. Craft,
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a freshman, also finished with two RBIs. Casey Lust and
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Hoskins each finished with two hits and two RBIs. Holly
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Hacker Emmy Reynolds each finished with two hits. Sidney Stewart,
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Ella Samples, and Anna Samples each had a hit, and
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Riley Chestnut scored two runs. This concludes the reading of
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the Manchester Enterprise. Your reader has been Roger Hampurion. Now
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please stay tuned for continued programming and on behalf of
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everyone here at Radio I thank you for listening and
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we hope you have a good day