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Holly Energy Partners, L.P. Announces Public Offering of Common Units

March 18, 2013, 1:52 pm
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Filed under: Investing

*Holly Energy Partners, L.P. Announces Public Offering of Common Units*

DALLAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Holly Energy Partners, L.P. (NYS: HEP) announced today that it intends to offer 1,875,000 common units representing limited partner interests in an underwritten public offering. In addition, HollyFrontier Corporation (NYS: HFC) and certain of its affiliates are collectively offering 1,875,000 common units in the offering as selling unitholders. The underwriters are expected to be granted a 30-day option to purchase up to 281,250 additional common units from us and 281,250 additional common units from the selling unitholders. We intend to use the net proceeds from the offering by us to repay indebtedness incurred under our credit facility and for general partnership purposes. Amounts repaid under our credit facility may be reborrowed from time to time, and we intend to reborrow certain amounts to fund capital expenditures in connection with our expansion of our crude oil transportation system in southeastern New Mexico, which are currently estimated to be approximately $35 million to $40 million. Holly Energy Partners will not receive any of the proceeds from the common units sold by the selling unitholders.

Wells Fargo Securities, BofA Merrill Lynch, Citigroup, Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank Securities and J.P. Morgan are acting as joint book-running managers for the offering.




The offering is being made pursuant to an effective registration statement. The offering may be made only by means of a prospectus, copies of which may be obtained, when available, by sending a request to:


Wells Fargo Securities
Attn: Equity Syndicate Dept.
375 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10152
Telephone: +1-800-326-5897
E-mail: cmclientsupport@wellsfargo.com

 
BofA Merrill Lynch
222 Broadway, New York, NY 10038
Attn: Prospectus Department
E-mail: dg.prospectus_requests@baml.com

 
Citigroup
c/o Broadridge Financial Solutions
1155 Long Island Ave.
Edgewood, NY 11717
Telephone: +1-800-831-9146
E-mail: batprospectusdept@citi.com

 
Credit Suisse
c/o Credit Suisse Prospectus Department
One Madison Avenue
New York, NY 10010
Telephone: 1-800-221-1037
Email: newyork.prospectus@credit-suisse.com

 
Deutsche Bank Securities
Attention: Prospectus Department
60 Wall Street
New York, NY 10005-2836
Telephone: 1-800-503-4611
Email: prospectus.cpdg@db.com

 
J.P. Morgan
via Broadridge Financial Solutions
1155 Long Island Avenue
Edgewood, New York, New York 11717
Telephone: (866) 803-9204
 

This press release shall not constitute an offer to sell, or the solicitation of an offer to buy, any of the securities described herein, nor shall there be any sale of these securities, in any state in which such offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws of such state.

*About Holly Energy Partners, L.P.*

Holly Energy Partners, L.P., headquartered in Dallas, Texas, provides petroleum product and crude oil transportation, tankage and terminal services to the petroleum industry, including HollyFrontier Corporation, which currently owns a 44% interest (including a 2% general partner interest) in Holly Energy. Holly Energy owns and operates petroleum product and crude pipelines, tankage, terminals and loading facilities located in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Kansas and Wyoming. In addition, Holly Energy owns a 75% interest in UNEV Pipeline, LLC, the owner of a Holly Energy operated refined products pipeline running from Salt Lake City, Utah to Las Vegas, Nevada, and related product terminals and a 25% interest in SLC Pipeline LLC, a 95-mile intrastate pipeline system serving refineries in the Salt Lake City, Utah area.

Information about Holly Energy Partners, L.P. may be found on its website at http://www.hollyenergy.com.

The statements in this press release relating to matters that are not historical facts are "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of the federal securities laws. Forward-looking statements use words such as "anticipate,""project,""expect,""plan,""goal,""forecast,""intend,""should,""would,""could,""believe,""may," and similar expressions and statements regarding our plans and objectives for future operations. These statements are based on our beliefs and assumptions and those of our general partner using currently available information and expectations as of the date hereof, are not guarantees of future performance and involve certain risks and uncertainties. Although we and our general partner believe that such expectations reflected in such forward-looking statements are reasonable, neither we nor our general partner can give assurance that our expectations will prove to be correct. All statements concerning our expectations for future results of operations are based on forecasts for our existing operations and do not include the potential impact of any future acquisitions. Our forward-looking statements are subject to a variety of risks, uncertainties and assumptions. If one or more of these risks or uncertainties materialize, or if underlying assumptions prove incorrect, our actual results may vary materially from those anticipated, estimated, projected or expected. Certain factors could cause actual results to differ materially from results anticipated in the forward-looking statements. These factors include, but are not limited to:

· risks and uncertainties with respect to the actual quantities of petroleum products and crude oil shipped on our pipelines and/or terminalled, stored or throughput in our terminals;
· the economic viability of HollyFrontier Corporation, Alon USA, Inc. and our other customers;
· the demand for refined petroleum products in markets we serve;
· our ability to successfully purchase and integrate additional operations in the future;
· our ability to complete previously announced or contemplated acquisitions;
· the availability and cost of additional debt and equity financing;
· the possibility of reductions in production or shutdowns at refineries utilizing our pipeline and terminal facilities;
· the effects of current and future government regulations and policies;
· our operational efficiency in carrying out routine operations and capital construction projects;
· the possibility of terrorist attacks and the consequences of any such attacks;
· general economic conditions; and
· other financial, operational and legal risks and uncertainties detailed from time to time in our Securities and Exchange Commission filings.

The forward-looking statements speak only as of the date made and, other than as required by law, we undertake no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.





Holly Energy Partners
Julia Heidenreich, 214-954-6511
Vice President, Investor Relations
or
M. Neale Hickerson, 214-954-6511
Investor Relations

*KEYWORDS:*   United States  North America  Texas

*INDUSTRY KEYWORDS:*

The article Holly Energy Partners, L.P. Announces Public Offering of Common Units Reported by DailyFinance 13 hours ago.
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Cherokee County Mug Shots

March 19, 2013, 12:37 am
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Cherokee County Mug Shots Patch Holly Springs-Hickory Flat, GA --

The Cherokee County Adult Detention Center supplied Patch with the mug shots and booking reports of the inmates who appear here. At the time of reporting, none of them has been convicted of the listed charges, and all should be presumed innocent. Reported by Patch 3 hours ago.
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Body Found in Lake Lanier; TV Crew Prepares for Local Filming

March 19, 2013, 12:37 am
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Body Found in Lake Lanier; TV Crew Prepares for Local Filming Patch Holly Springs-Hickory Flat, GA --

*Fisherman Finds Body Near Mary Alice Park *- Cumming Patch

Forsyth County authorities hope a body found by a fisherman near Mary Alice Park is that of a Tucker man missing for a month after his boat was first seen running in circles on Lake Lanier.

After the body was found Sunday morning, Forsyth County deputies pulled it from the lake, according to WSB-TV. George Counts, 47, of Tucker, went missing on Feb. 18. For more on this story, visit Cumming Patch.

* *

*Fatal Crash Leads to I-575 South Shutdown* - Kennesaw Patch

Interstate 575 South is closed indefinitely due to a fatality crash that occurred just before 2 p.m. Monday, according to a Nixle alert from Cobb County Government.

The Cobb County Police and Georgia State Patrol are on the scene, which is just north of Chastain Road. For more on this story, visit the website.

*Butler Found Guilty in the 2009 Murder of Epsie Ewing, 65, of Loganville* - Loganville-Grayson Patch

It took less than an hour after closing arguments for Alcovy Circuit Superior Court Judge Eugene Benton to find Corey Butler, 31, of Monroe, guilty of all 14 counts in the indictment for the 2009 murder of Epsie Ewing, 65, of Loganville.

Butler was accused of going to the home of Epsie and CF Ewing with Barry Marquez Partee and John Jody Blackwell on or about 1 p.m. on May 21, 2009 to commit armed robbery. During the attack, CF and Epsie Ewing were both beaten.For more on this story, visit Loganville-Grayson Patch.

*Former Dunwoody Resident Premieres Beatles Film* - Dunwoody Patch

Former Dunwoody resident Ryan White premiered his film on The Beatles this past weekend at the Atlanta Film Festival.

"Good Ol' Freda" premiered at Druid Hills Baptist Church on Saturday, March 15.

This film centers around Freda Kelly, a Liverpool teenager who was asked to work for a local band hoping to make it big. For more on this story, vist Dunwoody Patch.

*City Announces Members of the Working Group to Reduce Prostitution* - Midtown Patch

Recognizing the need for a holistic approach to combat street-level prostitution, the City of Atlanta has convened a Working Group to Reduce Prostitution to collaborate with key stakeholders and bring back recommendations to the Administration and City Council. For more on this story, visit Midtown Patch.

*'The Returned' TV Crew Prepares Norcross Home for Filming* - Norcross Patch

FTP Productions plans to film the ABC pilot for a supernatural drama called "The Returned" in Norcross this week. Most filming will take place at the Pafford home at 566 N. Peachtree St., but the production also plans to capture downtown businesses, street traffic and some neighbors surrounding the home. For more on this story, visit Norcross Patch. Reported by Patch 3 hours ago.
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Sevenoaks family fighting in memory of beloved baby Anna

March 18, 2013, 9:47 pm
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Sevenoaks family fighting in memory of beloved baby Anna This is Kent --

ANNA Lewis was a happy and contented baby; always smiling, always inquisitive.

But in the space of a few weeks, her young life was cut short by a rare and merciless disease which struck from nowhere.

Now, as the first anniversary of her death approaches, her family has vowed to destroy the condition which, as yet, has no treatment or cure.

Supporters have already raised £42,000 towards ground-breaking research, and they are confident of smashing their £85,000 target in a matter of months.

Anna's mum Jess, of Clenches Farm Road, Sevenoaks, said: "I believe doctors will find a cure in my lifetime and it's become my mission in life to do all I can to help them achieve that.

"I want to stop other families from suffering what we have suffered. Until her first seizure, Anna was very healthy and happy. There were no signs of illness. This just came out of the blue.

"Within ten and a half weeks of developing the first symptoms, she was dead."

Fourteen-month-old Anna was struck down by Alpers' Syndrome, a rare form of mitochondrial disease which attacks the nervous system. It manifested itself in fits and seizures.

The finest medical minds in Mauritius, where the family had been living, and South Africa, where Anna was airlifted before her return to the UK, were unable to crack the cause of her symptoms.

Then, on March 16, 2012, London's Great Ormond Street Hospital made a devastating diagnosis following a barrage of complex tests.

Mrs Lewis said: "Diagnosis wasn't straightforward. Then, when doctors discovered what it was, they told us there was nothing that could be done. It left us in a state of shock.

"To be told, in this day and age, that there is simply no treatment or cure for Alpers', and other mitochondrial diseases, is just unbelievable."

Anna developed acute liver failure and died on Sunday April 1, 2012. Mrs Lewis, now 36, and her husband David, now 42, were by her side.

They believe their devastation, shock and sense of helplessness has fuelled their phenomenal fundraising drive for Great Ormond Street.

Mrs Lewis said: "Nothing can ever prepare you for something like this. You never get over it, but you do learn to live with it.

"When Anna was taken ill, I think we all had a genuine sense of helplessness. Now, through fundraising and helping the experts find a cure, we know we can make a difference.

"We've collected more money at this stage than we ever thought we would. And if the momentum's there from our supporters, we'll keep on going."

Mr and Mrs Lewis, Anna's older sister Holly, six, and an army of friends and family already have a series of summer fundraisers in the pipeline, including a major fair at Brasted Recreation Ground on July 20.

By encouraging others to part with cash which could ultimately lead to a cure, Mrs Lewis believes her late daughter has left the ultimate legacy.

She said: "As a parent, you always think your children are pretty special, but there genuinely was something about Anna that set her apart – she was very contented, very happy, always smiling – even in hospital.

"In her very short life she has achieved more than most of us ever will. As her mum, I find some comfort in that." Reported by This is 6 hours ago.
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Help Local Resident Bring ‘Girl Rising ‘to Freehold

March 19, 2013, 12:59 am
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Help Local Resident Bring ‘Girl Rising ‘to Freehold Patch Freehold, NJ --

A local resident is looking to help educate area girls at the Freehold movie theatre with a new film.

‘Girl Rising’ is a film that spotlights the stories of nine unforgettable girls born into unforgiving circumstances. Directed by Academy Award-nominee Richard E. Robbins and narrated by actors Cate Blanchett, Priyanka Chopra, Selena Gomez, Anne Hathaway, Salma Hayek, Alicia Keys, Chloë Moretz, Liam Neeson, Freida Pinto, Meryl Streep, and Kerry Washington, the movie is apart of the campaign to educate and empower girls from 10x10. Through the efforts of Freehold resident, Susu Garcia and other organizers, ‘Girls Rising’ will be screening the film ‘at Freehold AMC Loews Metroplex on March 25. 

“I believe in the power of education to change not only a girl, but the world,” said Garcia. “By bringing ‘Girl Rising’ to Freehold, I am showing our community a beautiful film that demonstrates the impact education can have on girls’ lives around the globe. Together we can be part of a revolution that gets girls into school.”

In order for ‘Girl Rising’ to play in Freehold, 100 people must reserve their ticket. According to Garcia only 31 more ticket reservations are needed to bring to film to the Freehold Metroplex.

“Girl Rising is about the world-changing power of educating girls,” said Holly Gordon, Executive Director of 10x10. “I am incredibly moved by the hundreds of individuals, businesses and organizations who have stepped up to bring this important film to movie theaters and communities around the country. ‘Girl Rising’ is the centerpiece of our global campaign, and these organizers are the foundation. Together, they are driving to transform change one community at a time.”

A portion of ‘Girl Rising’ ticket sales will go to support girls’ programs around the world through the 10x10 Fund for Girls’ Education.

Watch the 'Girl Rising' trailer here. Reported by Patch 2 hours ago.
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Holly(oaks) talking head is FUTURE of face messaging, claims prof

March 18, 2013, 11:44 pm
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Reported by The Register 4 hours ago.
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TV highlights 19/03/2013

March 19, 2013, 12:32 am
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My Life: The Burns Club | Live Football League | Lily Cole's Art Matters | Bedtime Live | What Do Artists Do All Day? | The Syndicate | The Railway: Keeping Britain On Track | Dallas

*My Life: The Burns Club
5.45pm, CBBC
*

When she was a toddler, 12-year-old Holly was badly burned by hot fat from a chip pan. The accident left her with scars on her head, where no hair grows. However, placing tissue expanders, specially made balloons, beneath the scalp may help cover these bald patches. A moving and uplifting documentary follows Holly through her surgery, as well as introducing other children who have endured similar traumas, including Stephanie, 14, who nearly died in a fire and shares her experiences of dealing with bullying. Jonathan Wright

*Live Football League
7.30pm, Sky Sports 1
*

No longer journo catnip now that the headline-courting Paolo Di Canio has departed as manager, Swindon Town are still an eye-catching proposition on the pitch. After missing out on the chance to climb into the automatic promotion places last week with a 2-2 draw with Walsall, tonight they visit Yeovil Town in a game that could be significant in determining both sides' promotion hopes. Armchair scouts should keep an eye on Yeovil forward Paddy Madden, the league's top scorer this season. Gwilym Mumford

*Lily Cole's Art Matters
8pm, Sky Arts 1
*

The model and art history graduate spends two days with Antony Gormley in the first of six shows focusing on contemporary artists. Her doll-like presence is impressive enough as she watches her subject at work in the studio and joins him on a bike ride, but she also has a built-in knowledge of the artistic process and a flair for laidback chat. "What do you think happens next?" she giggles, discussing the afterlife as casually as she does Gormley's body casts, which makes it a relaxing interview for everyone. Hannah Verdier

**Bedtime Live*
8pm, Channel 4
*

It's one thing for Supernanny to re-educate your rebellious children over the course of several tearful weeks. It's quite another for someone to try to tame them live on national TV. That, though, is the project that psychologist Tanya Byron and her team are working on here, trying to get the children to sleep by 9pm, for their own benefit as much as their parents'. Byron's methods swim against the tide of the regimented approach: she's after a solution that utilises sensible advice combined with a parent's own intuition. John Robinson

**What Do Artists Do All Day?*
8pm, BBC4
*

It seems artists no longer drink absinthe in cafes and raise hell all day long. Well, not landscape artist Norman Ackroyd, anyway. "You don't etch and drink," he notes. Instead, he rises before 7am, breakfasts on porridge and – on the day the cameras visit – works on an image of a craggy cliff. It's a painstaking task but fascinating to witness in a documentary in which the septuagenarian Ackroyd's calm presence lies at the centre of proceedings as much as his extraordinary art. JW

**The Syndicate*
9pm, BBC1
*

The second series of Kay Mellor's lottery-winners drama features a new group of lucky blighters whose numbers come up. But – and let's just ask this important question one more time in case the first series didn't cover it – will the money bring them happiness? Mark Addy, Alison Steadman and Jimi Mistry star as a group of hospital workers trying to find their misplaced ticket. But, oh, here comes trouble on the horizon like a giant walking pound sign waving a whoopee cushion and some itching powder. Julia Raeside

**The Railway: Keeping Britain On Track*
9pm, BBC2
*

As regular rail travellers know well, once you're at your destination, the whole experience is generally best put out of mind. This wonderfully edited six-part documentary has gone some way to changing that, creating a warm and empathetic human comedy-drama. This concluding episode concentrates on Scotland. The day-to-day dramas are pretty much the same, but keeping a network running in the country's more remote areas proves to be far from workaday. JR

*Dallas
10.55pm, Channel 5*

A peculiarly resonant episode of the reinvigorated Texan soap, as the Ewing family learn of the death of their roguish patriarch, JR. Though Larry Hagman passed away in November last year, it's only now that the man he was best known for playing has done the same, his death being weaved in as a storyline. It's probably safe to say it's what he would have wanted. As his on-screen family and friends take in the news and pay respects at his funeral, it seems the oil baron has a final surprise up his sleeve. Ben Arnold Reported by guardian.co.uk 3 hours ago.
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Delay by Stafford Hospital’s A&E Department Did Not Lead to Baby’s Death: Inquest

March 19, 2013, 1:26 am
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The inquest was told that a baby did not die because of the delay in her treatment by the Accident and Emergency department at Stafford Hospital.

The department was closed that night and seven-month-old Holly Waters was taken to the hospital after being found unconscious at home in the month June last year.

read more Reported by TopNews 2 hours ago.
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Four Hopkinton Destination Imagination Teams Headed to State Championship

March 19, 2013, 4:55 am
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Four Hopkinton Destination Imagination Teams Headed to State Championship Patch Holliston-Hopkinton, MA --

Submitted by Karen Webb

Hopkinton saw four teams win gold yesterday at the Destination Imagination regional tournament held in Uxbridge, MA. These four teams will go on to represent Hopkinton at the Massachusetts State Championship Tournament to be held Easter weekend at Worcester Polytechnical Institute (WPI.)

Destination Imagination (DI) is an international program which encourages teams of learners from elementary through high school to have fun, take risks, focus, and work on challenges while incorporating STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics), the arts, and service learning. Through the DI challenges, team members learn patience, flexibility, persistence, ethics, respect for others and their ideas, and the collaborative problem solving process. This year teams could choose from six core challenges which they work on from mid-fall through spring and then compete against other teams from their region in their age category. 

This year, Hopkinton sent eleven teams to the Region 7 tournament in Uxbridge, competing in challenges such as “In the Zone” where teams had to design and build small vehicles that are able to reliably and accurately travel specific distances, and “Real to Reel” where teams had to design and carry out a project to address a community need and create a film to document their project. “I’m very proud of how all the teams did this year,” said Linda Holly, Hopkinton DI Coordinator. “No matter the outcome, the kids are all winners. DI is not about winning or placing, it’s about having fun, learning to work as a team, working to solve long-term and short term problems – lessons they’ll use all through life.”

Elementary school level teams going on to the State Tournament include the fifth grade team from the Hopkins School of Akila Sanjay, Michael Giusti, Ananth Sanjay, Mihika Abraham. This team competed in a structural engineering challenge where they had to build a structure that could survive a serious hit while holding weight. Also from the Hopkins School, the team of Mirabella Paolucci, Paige Lavelanet, Sara Bernardo, Adrina Arakelian, Mia Sannicandro, Ceara Perry, and Alyssa Souza, won first place for their challenge, creating a five minute improvisational skit focused on different communication techniques.

Representing Hopkinton Middle School, the 8^th grade team of Heather Holly, Emma Griffiths, Elise Kiszla, Riley Strickland, and Erin Webb took home first place for their science challenge in which they explored how the science of wind energy can be used to make kinetic art move while integrating wind energy research into their performance.

The middle school 6^th grade team of Aren Arakelian, Haley Bernardo, Sara Dunn, Neal Patel, Gigi Prabhakaran, Izzy Puri, and Patrick Webb, won first place in their Project Outreach: Real to Reel project. This team selected a community service project and chose Project Just Because as their focus. During the holiday season, they collected over 100 toys for needy children and raised over $800 for Project Just Because. They documented their project in a short film and participated in a live press conference. In addition to their win, they were also awarded a Destination Imagination DaVinci Award, the highest level of DI award, given to those having a unique approach to a solution, risk taking, and/or outstanding creativity. This team was also awarded with a Spirit of DI Award given in recognition of those who act as superior role models in the areas of spirit, sportsmanship, and volunteerism. It is extremely rare to win a DaVinci Award and even rarer to win both a DaVinci and a Spirit of DI Award.

The Destination Imagination State Championship Tournament will be held at WPI on March 30^th. More information on DI can be found at www.madikids.org.  Reported by Patch 22 hours ago.
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Holly Springs Approves WellStar Rezoning, But Denies Permit Request

March 19, 2013, 4:54 am
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Patch Holly Springs-Hickory Flat, GA --

The Holly Springs City Council rendered a split decision on two requests from Marietta-based WellStar Health System.

The voted to approve a request from the company to rezone 62 acres at the southwest corner of Sixes Road at Interstate 575 from general commercial and mixed use to entirely general commercial.

However, it voted to deny granting a conditional use permit to operate an institution similar to a hospital and a hospice facility or personal care home.

Both votes were tallied as 4-0-1, with council member Karen Barnett abstaining. Barnett is an MRI technician with WellStar. 

The council meeting was standing room only, with about 60 people packed into the council chambers to hear the council hear its decision. The council did not have any discussion on WellStar's request. 

While no one spoke in favor or against the WellStar application, the overwhelming majority of those in the audience expressed their opposition to WellStar by wearing "Northside" stickers on their clothing.

Northside Hospital-Cherokee earlier this month expressed concerns with WellStar's request.

Along with Northside, Cherokee County Commission Chairman Buzz Ahrens also presented to the city a letter outlining the county's concerns about the Marietta-based company's proposal.

The council also voted unanimously to annex 2.04 acres 3095 Marble Quarry Road into the city.

However, the council voted 4-1, with council member Michael Zenchuk opposing, a request to rezone the property from office & institutional in Cherokee County to general commercial.

The council's decision mirrored the recommendations of the Holly Springs Planning and Zoning Commission made last month. 

*Keep up with Holly Springs-Hickory Flat Patch news by **subscribing to our newsletters** and following us on **Twitter** and **Facebook**! * Reported by Patch 22 hours ago.
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Holly Energy Partners, L.P. Announces Pricing of Public Offering of Common Units

March 19, 2013, 6:24 am
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Filed under: Investing

*Holly Energy Partners, L.P. Announces Pricing of Public Offering of Common Units*

DALLAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Holly Energy Partners, L.P. (NYS: HEP) announced today the pricing of the public offering of 1,875,000 common units representing limited partner interests to be issued and sold by us, and 1,875,000 common units to be sold by HollyFrontier Corporation (NYS: HFC) and certain of its affiliates as selling unitholders. The common units were priced at $40.80 per common unit. In connection with the offering, we granted the underwriters a 30-day option to purchase up to 281,250 additional common units from us and up to 281,250 additional common units from the selling unitholders. We expect to close the sale of the common units on March 22, 2013.

We intend to use the net proceeds from the offering by us to repay indebtedness incurred under our credit facility and for general partnership purposes. Amounts repaid under our credit facility may be reborrowed from time to time, and we intend to reborrow certain amounts to fund capital expenditures in connection with our expansion of our crude oil transportation system in southeastern New Mexico, which are currently estimated to be approximately $35 million to $40 million. Holly Energy Partners will not receive any of the proceeds from the common units sold by the selling unitholders.




Wells Fargo Securities, BofA Merrill Lynch, Citigroup, Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank Securities and J.P. Morgan are acting as joint book-running managers for the offering.

The offering is being made pursuant to an effective registration statement. The offering may be made only by means of a prospectus, copies of which may be obtained, when available, by sending a request to:


Wells Fargo Securities
Attn: Equity Syndicate Dept.
375 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10152
Telephone: +1-800-326-5897
E-mail: cmclientsupport@wellsfargo.com


BofA Merrill Lynch
222 Broadway, New York, NY 10038
Attn: Prospectus Department
E-mail: dg.prospectus_requests@baml.com


Citigroup
c/o Broadridge Financial Solutions
1155 Long Island Ave.
Edgewood, NY 11717
Telephone: +1-800-831-9146
E-mail: batprospectusdept@citi.com


Credit Suisse
c/o Credit Suisse Prospectus Department
One Madison Avenue
New York, NY 10010
Telephone: 1-800-221-1037
Email: newyork.prospectus@credit-suisse.com


Deutsche Bank Securities
Attention: Prospectus Department
60 Wall Street
New York, NY 10005-2836
Telephone: 1-800-503-4611
Email: prospectus.cpdg@db.com


J.P. Morgan
via Broadridge Financial Solutions
1155 Long Island Avenue
Edgewood, New York, New York 11717
Telephone: (866) 803-9204

This press release shall not constitute an offer to sell, or the solicitation of an offer to buy, any of the securities described herein, nor shall there be any sale of these securities, in any state in which such offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws of such state.

*About Holly Energy Partners, L.P.*

Holly Energy Partners, L.P., headquartered in Dallas, Texas, provides petroleum product and crude oil transportation, tankage and terminal services to the petroleum industry, including HollyFrontier Corporation, which currently owns a 44% interest (including a 2% general partner interest) in Holly Energy. Holly Energy owns and operates petroleum product and crude pipelines, tankage, terminals and loading facilities located in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Kansas and Wyoming. In addition, Holly Energy owns a 75% interest in UNEV Pipeline, LLC, the owner of a Holly Energy operated refined products pipeline running from Salt Lake City, Utah to Las Vegas, Nevada, and related product terminals and a 25% interest in SLC Pipeline LLC, a 95-mile intrastate pipeline system serving refineries in the Salt Lake City, Utah area.

The statements in this press release relating to matters that are not historical facts are "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of the federal securities laws. Forward-looking statements use words such as "anticipate,""project,""expect,""plan,""goal,""forecast,""intend,""should,""would,""could,""believe,""may," and similar expressions and statements regarding our plans and objectives for future operations. These statements are based on our beliefs and assumptions and those of our general partner using currently available information and expectations as of the date hereof, are not guarantees of future performance and involve certain risks and uncertainties. Although we and our general partner believe that such expectations reflected in such forward-looking statements are reasonable, neither we nor our general partner can give assurance that our expectations will prove to be correct. All statements concerning our expectations for future results of operations are based on forecasts for our existing operations and do not include the potential impact of any future acquisitions. Our forward-looking statements are subject to a variety of risks, uncertainties and assumptions. If one or more of these risks or uncertainties materialize, or if underlying assumptions prove incorrect, our actual results may vary materially from those anticipated, estimated, projected or expected. Certain factors could cause actual results to differ materially from results anticipated in the forward-looking statements. These factors include, but are not limited to:

· risks and uncertainties with respect to the actual quantities of petroleum products and crude oil shipped on our pipelines and/or terminalled, stored or throughput in our terminals;
· the economic viability of HollyFrontier Corporation, Alon USA, Inc. and our other customers;
· the demand for refined petroleum products in markets we serve;
· our ability to successfully purchase and integrate additional operations in the future;
· our ability to complete previously announced or contemplated acquisitions;
· the availability and cost of additional debt and equity financing;
· the possibility of reductions in production or shutdowns at refineries utilizing our pipeline and terminal facilities;
· the effects of current and future government regulations and policies;
· our operational efficiency in carrying out routine operations and capital construction projects;
· the possibility of terrorist attacks and the consequences of any such attacks;
· general economic conditions; and
· other financial, operational and legal risks and uncertainties detailed from time to time in our Securities and Exchange Commission filings.

The forward-looking statements speak only as of the date made and, other than as required by law, we undertake no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.





Holly Energy Partners
Julia Heidenreich, 214-954-6511
Vice President, Investor Relations
or
M. Neale Hickerson, 214-954-6511
Investor Relations

*KEYWORDS:*   United States  North America  Texas

*INDUSTRY KEYWORDS:*

The article Holly Energy Partners, L.P. Announces Pricing of Public Offering of Common Units Reported by DailyFinance 21 hours ago.
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This Little Energy Stock Just Got Bigger

March 19, 2013, 7:42 am
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Filed under: Investing

Typically when the Permian Basin makes it into the news, the focus is on one of the fields in West Texas -- but not today. Today New Mexico is in the spotlight, as growing production in the Permian across the border has allowed midstream MLP *Holly Energy Partners* to expand its crude oil capacity by 100,000 barrels per day.

*The deal*
Earlier this month, Holly Energy announced its plan to convert a refined products pipeline to crude oil service, and construct several new pipelines segments. It will also expand an existing pipeline and build truck unloading stations and crude storage capacity. Capital expenditures are expected to reach $35 million-$40 million, and the line should be in service no later than 2014.

Beyond higher volumes, there is significant upside here. The deal expands Holly Energy's customer base outside of its general partner, *HollyFrontier* . The refiner currently contracts 100% of Holly Energy's capacity through fee-based agreements. The fact that outside shippers have already committed enough volumes to get this project off the ground is important because it diversifies Holly Energy's income.




The familial bond remains intact, of course, not only because HollyFrontier owns a 44% stake in the MLP, but because there is a good chance that some of the oil will end up at its Navajo refinery in Artesia, N.M. The capacity of that refinery is 100,000 barrels per day, so it would be virtually impossible for HFC to take absorb it all.

*Another look at the Land of Enchantment*
Let's get back to New Mexico for a second. Most of our "top oil-producing states" lists stop at five, which means the sixth-largest oil producer doesn't get much attention. It is also the seventh-largest producer of U.S. natural gas.

The Energy Information Administration estimates that in November 2012, the most recent data available, New Mexico produced around 7.4 million barrels of oil, leaving it just shy of Oklahoma's 8 million barrels.

As of 2011, the most recent full-year data that the state itself provides, *Concho Resources* and *Occidental Petroleum* were the largest oil producers, cranking out 13.7 million barrels and 6.2 million barrels of oil, respectively, in 2011.

*Foolish takeaway*
Both HollyFrontier and Holly Energy Partners have a significant presence in New Mexico. While Texas may get all the attention right now, expect to see production ramp up west of the border as well. The two Hollys and Occidental Petroleum are just a few of the companies that will benefit as producers hone their expertise in the Permian.

Enterprise Products Partners is much bigger than Holly Energy, but still offers stable distribution growth. With its superior integrated asset base, Enterprise can profit from the massive bottlenecks in takeaway capacity by taking on large-scale projects. To help investors decide whether Enterprise Products Partners is a buy or a sell today, click here now to check out The Motley Fool's brand-new premium research report on the company.

The article This Little Energy Stock Just Got Bigger Reported by DailyFinance 20 hours ago.
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What's It Like To Play Holly Golightly?

March 19, 2013, 7:51 am
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NEW YORK -- Emilia Clarke was auditioning to play one of America's most iconic heroines and wanted to impress. Her first scene required her to bite an apple.

"I was like, `Oh, yeah. I'm going to go all Daniel Day-Lewis on them. I'm going to bring my own apple!" the British actress recently recalled.

Everything was going well in the London rehearsal room until the character takes a bite. "I took this almighty hunk. I literally took half the apple in this one mouthful," she says, laughing.

As her scene partner and the director watched, stunned, Clarke kept going, despite a mouthful of fruit. "I remember being, `Well, I guess I have to kind of go there.'"

Whether it was due to her exuberance or sheer commitment, or a mixture of both, Clarke won the part, and what a part it is: Holly Golightly in a stage adaptation of Truman Capote's classic 1958 novella, "Breakfast at Tiffany's."

"I still don't think I really do realize the enormity of it," says Clarke, who will be making her Broadway debut – actually, her first professional stage debut – in the role made famous in film by Audrey Hepburn.

"It's funny, a lot of actors I've spoken to have sort of said, `Oh, it's really brave that you're doing it,'" she says. "I'm like, `What? Are you kidding me?' This would never have been a choice. It's a 100 percent yes. You don't say `maybe' to that."

Clarke, a petite, stunning brunette with a wide smile, has come to the role from what seems like the other side of the galaxy. For the past few years she's been playing the platinum-haired Daenerys Targaryen in the fantasy adventure saga "Game of Thrones," a series adapted from George R.R. Martin's novel series "A Song of Ice and Fire."

Last year, viewership climbed to rank as HBO's third most popular show of all time, averaging 11.6 million viewers weekly across all the company's platforms. Season three begins at the end of the month. Playing Daenerys has helped propel the 25-year-old Clarke, who is known on the show as The Mother of Dragons, into a star.

"She's the reason why I'm doing `Breakfast at Tiffany's'!" says Clarke. "I don't know how they connect and I don't know how I've fooled these people into thinking I can do both of them. But it's been – and continues to be – the most incredible roller coaster."

Fans of the Blake Edwards film will find this Golightly is very different from the one that made Hepburn a fashion icon, with her ball gowns, long gloves, elaborate pearl chokers and trademark cigarette holder.

The play's creative team returned to the time period that author Capote originally set his story, meaning during World War II, not the more glamorous 1960s of the movie. Playwright Richard Greenberg has made it truer to the grittier subject of the novella, which is more explicit in its exploration of the relationship between a gay man and a straight call girl.

"I almost think that `Breakfast at Tiffany's is one of those films that people know for the image and are unaware of the history and are unaware of the subtext of it as well. We don't shy away from that in the play. That's the beauty of it, I think," she says.

"In among the dirt is where you'll find the hope. It can only shine out in the glorious way that it does in the play if it's surrounded in murky waters."

Making things even harder is that Clarke is a huge Hepburn fan, who recalls watching her in "My Fair Lady" multiple times. And even though she has built her own Golightly, she still feels Hepburn's shadow.

"Audrey Hepburn inspired me, Emilia Clarke. That's something that's in my blood, that I can't ever get rid of. So whenever I approach a part, I'm taking my own history with me, I'm taking my own experiences with me."

Her co-star, Cory Michael Smith, who is making his Broadway debut in the role of Fred, says Clarke makes the role her own: "She's so marvelous and bright. You don't even see the shadow. The shadow's gone."

Clarke, a 2009 graduate of the Drama Centre School in London, grew up on a TV diet of "I Love Lucy" and "Cheers." She stays fit with yoga and Pilates, and unwinds by listening to "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" audio book.

One thing that Golightly and her "Game of Thrones" characters share is intensity – and that includes some nudity, something Clarke says in both cases isn't gratuitous.

With "Game of Thrones," Clarke says being stripped down is necessary to understand her character's pain and heartbreak. In "Breakfast at Tiffany's," Golightly jumps into a bath with Fred. ("My dad has seen it maybe three times now and every time, he's like, `I don't see anything!'")

"The last thing I want to be known as is That-Chick-Who-Gets-Her-Clothes-Off. That's the very last thing I'd like anyone to ever say about me," she says. "I would hope – I would so, from the bottom of my heart, hope – that people wouldn't come and see the play just to cop a look at a young girl stepping into a bath."

Clarke's other acting credits include a guest spot on the British TV series "Doctors" and a role in a Jurassic Park-esque TV movie for Syfy called "Triassic Attack."

She got word that she'd landed the Golightly role a few days after that apple-filled audition. She was at a vegetarian restaurant in London when her agent called. "I freaked out, spilled the smoothie everywhere," she says, still giddy at the memory. "Genuinely, probably, the happiest day of my life so far."

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Online: http://www.breakfastattiffanysonbroadway.com

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Follow Mark Kennedy on Twitter at http://twitter.com/KennedyTwits Reported by Huffington Post 19 hours ago.
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No Tiaras For Broadway's 'Breakfast At Tiffany's'

March 19, 2013, 7:51 am
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NEW YORK -- The Holly Golightly who has shown up on Broadway isn't wearing oversized Wayfarer-style sunglasses, tiaras, big hats, a pink cocktail dress or anything by Hubert de Givenchy.

Three-time Academy Award-winning costume designer Colleen Atwood avoided the classic outfits that made Audrey Hepburn such a style icon when she designed the clothes for an adaptation of "Breakfast at Tiffany's" that opens this week.

"Why go see something that's the same as the movie that's already been done? What's the point? We've seen that Givenchy black dress a million times," said Atwood, who won Oscars for her work on "Chicago,""Memoirs of a Geisha" and "Alice in Wonderland."

The play's creative team returned to the time period author Truman Capote originally set his story, meaning during World War II, not the 1960s of the film. That means no cigarette holders or Burberry trench coats.

"That's not where I'm going. I'm in the `40s. I'm not redoing the movie," Atwood said in a phone call from Los Angeles. "The movie was beautifully and perfectly done, as far as I'm concerned. But that isn't what I'm doing here."

The stage adaption of Capote's classic 1958 novella stars Emilia Clarke of HBO's "Game of Thrones" as the eccentric party girl Golightly, a role Hepburn played to acclaim in the 1961 movie.

Atwood says many of the outfits for Clarke complement the actress' silhouette in a way the more architectural aesthetic of the 1960s might not. "I have a very curvy young lady so I want to feature that," she said. That has meant a romantic red silk dress, a luxurious dressing gown and a fitted black dress.

Clarke, a 25-year-old English beauty making her Broadway debut, says the costumes she wears are critical to get into the head of a young lady whose life is very much tied to her outward appearance.

"The birth of Holly Golightly in the truest sense started with how she looks," says the actress, who says she plays Golightly as a fragile woman playing in dangerous waters. "I think she wears her clothes as a mask, as armor."

Hepburn's role in the film version turned the actress into an icon and role model for young women who fantasized about moving to New York to live the same freewheeling, urbane lifestyle.

But the movie tidied and glossed over the deeply tragic undercurrent of Capote's story: an aimless bachelorette who uses sugar daddies as her income and a crutch to avoid the pain of her past. Atwood says the play features a more complex party girl than the movie – "more Marilyn Monroe fun than Audrey Hepburn fun."

"I'm telling a story about a different character; it's a much grittier and deeper and more complex character than that depicted in the film," she said. "It's written in a different way. It's a little darker. The mood is different."

"Breakfast at Tiffany's" represents Atwood's Broadway debut and she already anticipates that her creations will have to be sturdier to survive the wear and tear of an eight-show-a-week routine.

"I always like doing new and different things," she said.

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Online: http://www.breakfastattiffanysonbroadway.com

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Follow Mark Kennedy on Twitter at http://twitter.com/KennedyTwits Reported by Huffington Post 19 hours ago.
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Report: More Than 2 Million People Visited Cherokee Parks Last Year

March 19, 2013, 12:39 pm
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Report: More Than 2 Million People Visited Cherokee Parks Last Year Patch Holly Springs-Hickory Flat, GA --

There were 2.2 million people who visited and participated in parks and recreation services offered by the Cherokee Recreation and Parks Agency between January and September 2012.

That's according to a report that will be presented by the agency during the Cherokee County Commission's work session at 3 p.m. today at the county administration building in Canton.

The report only covers the county's shortened budget calendar year for 2012, which spanned between January and September 2012.

The county last year transitioned to a fiscal year system that will run between Oct. 1 and Sept. 30. 

By comparison, the county had 1.9 million visits during the same nine month period in 2011. 

Other highlights from the report include:

· fees, charges and beer and wine sales tax made up 75 percent of CRPA's revenue;
· Maintained 22 Parks Encompassing More Than 2,500 Acres of Park Land in 2012;
· had 25 full-time employees in 2012;
· the number of part-time employees varied between 75 and 100 in 2012;
· the average homeowner paid $4.31 in property taxes for parks and recreation maintenance and operations;
· over 3,100 players and 413 teams took park in the inaugural Cherokee Youth Basketball season;
· Splash pad at Cline Park in Waleska drew over 5,472 visitors;  

See the attached .PDF to read the report in its entirety. 

*Keep up with Holly Springs-Hickory Flat Patch news by **subscribing to our newsletters** and following us on **Twitter** and **Facebook**! * Reported by Patch 15 hours ago.
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Cherokee 8th Graders Outperform State in Writing Test

March 19, 2013, 12:39 pm
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Cherokee 8th Graders Outperform State in Writing Test Patch Holly Springs-Hickory Flat, GA --

The Cherokee County School District's performance on the 8th Grade Writing Assessment in 2013 continued the district's long track record of surpassing statewide averages on standardized testing.

This year, 92 percent of Cherokee's eighth graders met or exceeded the standards set by the state in the essay writing discipline.

This is a one percent improvement over 2012's numbers, and is six percent above the state's 86 percent "meet or exceed" rate. 

Creekland Middle School saw its meet or exceed rate fall from 95 percent in 2012 to 93 percent in 2013, though this is still better than the countywide average.

Dean Rusk Middle School's scores inched up slightly from 92 to 93 percent.

"Our students' continuing improvement on this and other important assessments is a testament to their hard work and the dedication of our teachers, administrators, and parents," Superintendent Dr. Frank Petruzielo wrote in a memo to principals, PTA presidents and school councils. "All of our students must master writing skills in order to be as successful as possible as they advance toward writing-focused exams such as the SAT and Advanced Placement tests, graduation and future accomplishments in higher education and the workplace."

The complete breakdown of middle school scores and how they compare to the state averages is as follows:

*SCHOOL* *2012 MEETS OR EXCEEDS* *2013 MEETS OR EXCEEDS*
E.T. Booth 94% 95%
Creekland 95% 93%
Dean Rusk 92% 93%
Freedom 96% 98%
Mill Creek 86% 88%
Teasley 78% 85%
Woodstock 92% 88%

Cherokee County 91% 92%
Georgia 86% 86%

See the attached .PDF to review the full report. 

*Keep up with Holly Springs-Hickory Flat Patch news by **subscribing to our newsletters** and following us on **Twitter** and **Facebook**! * Reported by Patch 15 hours ago.
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Cherokee Sex Offender Verification Nets 15 Arrests

March 19, 2013, 12:39 pm
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Cherokee Sex Offender Verification Nets 15 Arrests Patch Holly Springs-Hickory Flat, GA --

The bi-annual Cherokee Sheriff's Office sex offender verification resulted in the arrest of 15 individuals late last week. 

The operation, which took place last Thursday and Friday, is used to verify the home addresses of the 186 sex offenders living in Cherokee County.

Other units and agencies participating in the initiative include the sheriff office's Violent Incident Proactive Enforcement Response (V.I.P.E.R.) unit, Canton Police Department, Holly Springs Police Department, Woodstock Police Department, Georgia Department of Corrections Parole and Probation and the F.B.I. North Georgia Major Offenders Task Force.

Of the 15 people who were arrested, four suspects were sex offenders and 11 were arrested on outstanding warrants and other violations. 

The remaining addressees will be verified this week by the Sex Offender Registry Unit. Those in custody are at the Cherokee County Adult Detention Center.

Those arrested were:  

· *Tyler Luikart*, 27 years old of Woodstock — Possession of Marijuana less than 1 oz., Violation of Probation, and Possession of a Drug Related Object, remains in custody with no bond.
· Amanda Lathren, 26 years old of Woodstock — Violation of Probation, remains in custody with no bond.
· Zachary Campbell, 20 years old of Woodstock — Possession of Marijuana less 1 oz., Giving False Name to Law Enforcement and Violation of Probation, remains in custody with no bond.
· Kayla Tidwell, 21 years old of Woodstock — Theft by Taking and Theft by Receiving, released on 3-16-2013 on $24,050 bond.
· Kevin Gould, 31 years old of Woodstock — Terroristic Threats, released 3-15-2013 on $11,200 bond. 
· Crissy Luikart, 21 years old of Woodstock — Possession of Marijuana less 1 oz., Violation of Probation, and Possession of a Drug Related Object, released 3-15-2013 on $1,635 bond.
· Matthew Garland, 25 years old of Woodstock — Theft by Taking, remains in custody with $16,000 bond.
· James Warren, 25 years old of Acworth — Giving a false name and birth date and has outstanding warrants in Hall County, remains in custody with $1,000 bond. 
· *Juan Lopez*, 20 years old of Canton — Violation of the Sex Offender Registry, still in custody with $11,200 bond.
· *Timothy Zibung*, 26 years old of Canton – Violation of the Sex Offender Registry, still in custody with $11,200 bond.
· *Stacy West*, 37 years old of Canton — Obstruction of an Officer, released 3-15-2013 on $680 bond.
· Devin Ragsdale, 17 years old of Canton — Failure to Appear Warrant, released 3-16-2013 on $1,934 bond.
· Anthony Densmore, 55 years old of Canton — Probation Violation & Giving false name to Law Enforcement, remains in custody with no bond.
· Joshua Hill, 27 years old of Canton — Violation of Probation and 2 counts of Theft by Shoplifting, remains in custody with no bond.
· Jordan Smith, 19 years old of Canton — Failure to appear, Failure to Appear Warrant, released 3-15-2013 on $1,910 bond.

(Editor's note: those names in bold indicate they are registered sex offenders)

Cherokee County Sheriff Roger Garrison said his office "remains committed to ensuring that registered sex offenders are residing and working in approved locations."

"I consider this responsibility one of the highest priorities of this agency," he added. 

*Keep up with Holly Springs-Hickory Flat Patch news by **subscribing to our newsletters** and following us on **Twitter** and **Facebook**! * Reported by Patch 15 hours ago.
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Creekview Student Arrested for Bringing Gun to Campus

March 19, 2013, 12:39 pm
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Creekview Student Arrested for Bringing Gun to Campus Patch Holly Springs-Hickory Flat, GA --

A Creekview High School student was arrested for bringing a handgun onto school grounds Monday, according to authorities.

In a letter that was sent home with Creekview students Tuesday (and is attached to this article), Principal Dr. Adrian Thomason said that the incident, "reinforces the need for school staff, students and parents to work together in reminding everyone that all types of weapons are explicitly prohibited at school under School Board Policy and Georgia law."

According to Thomason's letter, authorities were unaware of the handgun being on campus until notified by a parent Monday evening.

Authorities investigated the claim, and have since determined that a student did have a "small caliber weapon" on school property during the school day.

Investigators have since determined that the gun was not accompanied by any ammunition and there were no attempts made by the student to hurt anyone, but Thomason said it was still a "serious violation" of the law and that the situation is "being dealt with accordingly."

The student has been arrested by Cherokee County School District police.

Thomason stressed that the first priority of Creekview's administration is the safety of its students and staff. Administrators have taken many measures to ensure that the Creekview learning environment is a safe one.

The principal is asking parents to talk with their children about the incident, and to remind them to reach out to teachers or staff at school if they feel unsafe.

Anyone with further questions regarding the incident can contact Thomason at 770-720-7600 or adrian.thomason@cherokee.k12.ga.us.

*Keep up with Holly Springs-Hickory Flat Patch news by **subscribing to our newsletters** and following us on **Twitter** and **Facebook**! * Reported by Patch 15 hours ago.
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Seven Canton Residents Arrested in Cherokee Sex Offender Verification Sweep

March 20, 2013, 12:07 am
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Seven Canton Residents Arrested in Cherokee Sex Offender Verification Sweep Patch Canton-Sixes, GA --

The bi-annual Cherokee Sheriff's Office sex offender verification resulted in the arrest of 15 individuals late last week. 

The operation, which took place last Thursday and Friday, is used to verify the home addresses of the 186 sex offenders living in Cherokee County.

Other units and agencies participating in the initiative include the sheriff office's Violent Incident Proactive Enforcement Response (V.I.P.E.R.) unit, Canton Police Department, Holly Springs Police Department, Woodstock Police Department, Georgia Department of Corrections Parole and Probation and the F.B.I. North Georgia Major Offenders Task Force.

Of the 15 people who were arrested, four suspects were sex offenders and 11 were arrested on outstanding warrants and other violations. 

The remaining addressees will be verified this week by the Sex Offender Registry Unit. Those in custody are at the Cherokee County Adult Detention Center.

Those arrested were:  

· *Juan Lopez*, 20 years old of Canton — Violation of the Sex Offender Registry, still in custody with $11,200 bond.
· *Timothy Zibung*, 26 years old of Canton – Violation of the Sex Offender Registry, still in custody with $11,200 bond.
· *Stacy West*, 37 years old of Canton — Obstruction of an Officer, released 3-15-2013 on $680 bond.
· Devin Ragsdale, 17 years old of Canton — Failure to Appear Warrant, released 3-16-2013 on $1,934 bond.
· Anthony Densmore, 55 years old of Canton — Probation Violation & Giving false name to Law Enforcement, remains in custody with no bond.
· Joshua Hill, 27 years old of Canton — Violation of Probation and 2 counts of Theft by Shoplifting, remains in custody with no bond.
· Jordan Smith, 19 years old of Canton — Failure to appear, Failure to Appear Warrant, released 3-15-2013 on $1,910 bond.
· *Tyler Luikart*, 27 years old of Woodstock — Possession of Marijuana less than 1 oz., Violation of Probation, and Possession of a Drug Related Object, remains in custody with no bond.
· Amanda Lathren, 26 years old of Woodstock — Violation of Probation, remains in custody with no bond.
· Zachary Campbell, 20 years old of Woodstock — Possession of Marijuana less 1 oz., Giving False Name to Law Enforcement and Violation of Probation, remains in custody with no bond.
· Kayla Tidwell, 21 years old of Woodstock — Theft by Taking and Theft by Receiving, released on 3-16-2013 on $24,050 bond.
· Kevin Gould, 31 years old of Woodstock — Terroristic Threats, released 3-15-2013 on $11,200 bond. 
· Crissy Luikart, 21 years old of Woodstock — Possession of Marijuana less 1 oz., Violation of Probation, and Possession of a Drug Related Object, released 3-15-2013 on $1,635 bond.
· Matthew Garland, 25 years old of Woodstock — Theft by Taking, remains in custody with $16,000 bond.
· James Warren, 25 years old of Acworth — Giving a false name and birth date and has outstanding warrants in Hall County, remains in custody with $1,000 bond. 

(Editor's note: those names in bold indicate they are registered sex offenders)

Cherokee County Sheriff Roger Garrison said his office "remains committed to ensuring that registered sex offenders are residing and working in approved locations."

"I consider this responsibility one of the highest priorities of this agency," he added. 

*Don’t miss any of the local news you care about. Subscribe to Canton-Sixes Patch’s free newsletter, like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.* Reported by Patch 3 hours ago.
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Cherokee County Mug Shots

March 19, 2013, 11:33 pm
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Cherokee County Mug Shots Patch Holly Springs-Hickory Flat, GA --

The Cherokee County Adult Detention Center supplied Patch with the mug shots and booking reports of the inmates who appear here. At the time of reporting, none of them has been convicted of the listed charges, and all should be presumed innocent. Reported by Patch 4 hours ago.
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