Cram goes to trial next year for 2011 murder - Internet Archive

By Ben CarlsonNews staff

Bring your own bowl.Say that to longtime Lawrence-

burg residents as the leaves begin to turn and they’ll know it’s time to eat burgoo at the annual Farm Bureau membership meeting.

This year’s meeting is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 14 at Eagle Lake Convention Center, with burgoo served at 5:30 p.m.

Although the meeting has changed locations through the decades, one constant remains the same: If it’s burgoo at the Farm Bureau meeting, a Warford is doing the cooking.

Davey Warford is the third genera-tion of his family charged with mak-ing the unique concoction of meat and vegetables that is sort of like a

stew but isn’t. He said last week that the family tradition started with his grandfather, former judge-executive Hollie Warford Sr., who passed the tradition — and recipe — to Davey’s

Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Wednesday, October 9, 2013 75 cents

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A VERY SPECIAL HOMECOMINGCongregation members embrace in the fellowship hall during Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church’s 169th Homecoming celebration Sunday. Eight weeks after sustaining serious flood damage, the church has replaced most of its wiring, carpet and drywall in time to hold its annual Homecoming service. Story and photos, A7.

Hellard entersjudge race forFamily Court


Lawrenceburg attorney Marie Hellard has spent the better part of the past two decades representing clients in Family Court.

Now she wants to preside over it.

Hellard filed a let-ter of intent to run for Family Court judge last week in the 53rd Judicial Circuit which includes Anderson, Shelby and Spencer counties.

Judge John David Myles is the incumbent and has held the position since Jan. 1, 2007.

“It’s time for a change,” Hellard said during a telephone interview. “I would be fair to the people who come before me. I would always consider their positions and be courteous and kind.

“The people who come before you deserve to be treated fairly and equally, and I will be a humble ser-vant of the people.”

A lifelong resident of Lawrence-

Lawrenceburg native says‘it’s time for a change’

Hellard

Hahn enters2014 race forcounty clerk


Mud.That’s what Lee Hahn says

he won’t sling in his attempt to become Anderson County’s next clerk.

A lifelong reg-istered Democrat who has served the past 10 years on the Anderson County Board of Education, Hahn officially announced his can-didacy last week for county clerk, an office he said he decided to seek about year and a half ago.

Hahn said the reason he wants to run has nothing to do with the way current clerk, Republican Jason Denny, is running the office.

“When I first decided to run the first person I told was Jason,” Hahn, 57, said in an interview last week. “We’re friends and I’ve known his dad [Joe] for years.

“I have nothing bad to say about the way he ran his office. You won’t hear me beating up on

Lifelong Democrat to challenge incumbent Republican Denny

Hahn

Cram goes to trial next year for 2011 murderBy Ben Carlson

News staff

A trial date was set Tuesday morn-ing for the man charged with mur-dering a Clay Burgin Road woman nearly two years ago, but it won’t be until next year.

Terrance Cram, who remains incarcerated in the Shelby County

Detention Center since he was appre-hended in June of 2011 on charges that he murdered Tena McNeely in January of that year, will now stand trial May 12, 2014. A final pretrial conference is scheduled for April 8, 2014.

Cram was originally supposed to go to trial a year ago this month, but a

foul-up in the public defender’s office left him without repre-sentation during much of that time.

That issue boiled over in July when Cir-cuit Court Judge Charles Hickman scolded the state’s Department of Public Advocacy in open court, warning the agency to assign council for Cram and

putting the office on notice that no further delays will be tolerated.

Cram did not appear in court Tues-day, much to the dismay of several of McNeely’s family members who stormed out of the courtroom after realizing Cram was not among the inmates escorted into the courtroom.

A short time later, Cram’s new public defender, Melanie Lowe of the

Family storms from courtroom when suspect doesn’t show

Cram

See CRAM, Page A8

From staff reportsMisery Manor got off to a fright-

eningly good start when it debuted last week, and be open again Friday and Saturday.

A fundraiser for Sheriff Troy Young’s Shop With a Cop program, Misery Manor will continue scaring people throughout October, includ-ing Friday and Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Eagle Lake Conven-tion Center.

Admission is $5 for the haunted house that features legendary Hol-lywood psychopaths such as Leath-erface, Freddie Kruger and others.

Young estimated nearly 500 people went through the haunted house during its debut last week.

For more information, visit www.misery-manor.com.

Misery Manor openFriday, Saturday

at Eagle Lake

Burgoo, ‘like Daniel Boone did it’


Davey Warford stirs a pot of burgoo Mon-day afternoon during an annual event at Claylick Methodist Church.

What’s in it?It will take plenty of burgoo fixins to feed the 300

to 400 people expected at Monday’s annual Farm Bureau meeting.

Davey Warford ticked off a list of ingredients he plans to use to make nearly 100 gallons of burgoo, including:

•250 pounds of sirloin tips•75 pounds of onions•5 gallons of tomato juice•60 pounds of potatoes•3 cans of white corn•Salt and pepper “as you go”

Warford carries on burgoo tradition at annual Farm Bureau meeting

See HELLARD, Page A2 See HAHN, Page A2

See BURGOO, Page A8

A

A2 Wednesday, October 9, 2013 The Anderson News FROM THE FRONT

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burg, Hellard, 50, said the bulk of her legal career has been in fam-ily law, representing victims of domestic violence, neglect, abuse, along with divorce, dependency and juve-nile cases.

She said that experi-ence makes her a strong candidate for the posi-tion, but her decision to toss her hat in the ring wasn’t an easy one.

“I’ve been practicing in Family Court for 17 years, so it’s the next natural step,” Hellard said. “In my youth I really wanted to be a judge, but in my prac-tice I felt I was really helping people and was making a difference in their lives.”

Hellard said she worked through that dilemma by speak-ing with her preacher at Hope Community Church.

“He made me think of things I hadn’t thought of before,” said Hellard, who earned a bachelor’s degree in English at the University of Kentucky and law degree at the

University of Louisville.“It dawned on me

that I could help people [as judge], too, and maybe even reach more people.

“As an attorney, I’m only reaching my cli-ents. As a judge, I can reach every party on every side in all three counties, which made a lot of sense to me.”

That Hellard has almost exclusively practiced family law from her office on Main Street is somewhat of a surprise, being that doing so was never her intent.

“When I was in law school I never really focused on family law and didn’t desire to practice family law,” she said. “But when I started practicing, clients kept coming to me for family law issues.

“That’s where I began and that’s how it has continued. I never really went out and sought those clients, they sought me out.”

Another qualifica-tion Hellard cited is her experience as Anderson County’s trial commis-sioner for the past five years.

“[District Court] Judge

[Linda] Armstrong asked me to do that,” Hellard said. “You do a lot of emergency cus-tody and domestic vio-lence petitions.”

Asked if that helped prepare her to run for Family Court judge, Hel-lard said, “Absolutely. That’s something my pastor pointed out … that some of the resources we have aren’t being utilized.”

Hellard said she and her husband, Allen, have raised three chil-dren, including one who was placed in her home that was neglect-ed and abused.

“I was able to see what it was like for them and what they go through,” she said. “It’s tough on those little ones.”

Dealing with those issues, she said, is never easy.

“It’s very, very dif-ficult and takes an emotional toll on you that you can’t imagine,” she said.

“But the gratifi-cation at the end, if you’ve helped someone through a situation like that is a crowning achievement.

“If you make a dif-

ference in the life of even one child, you are victorious.”

Family Court judge is a non-partisan seat. Unlike other non-par-tison races, candidates have until Jan. 28 to reg-ister for Family Court judge.

Comment at theander-sonnews.com.

Continued from Page A1

HELLARD

on Jason throughout the campaign. He has a posi-tion that I want to have for myself.

“It’s about an oppor-tunity.”

Following a 17-year career in sales that allowed him to travel across the country, Hahn is now in the cattle busi-ness, raising purebred Hereford cattle on his Anderson County farm.

“I’m in a position where I’m available for the job,” said Hahn, who graduated from Western

High School and earned a marketing degree at Eastern Kentucky.

“What’s unique about the cattle business is that in a week’s time I can be out of it if I so desire.

“I’ve got the time, experience and person-ality to go along with that job, and nothing will keep me from being a fulltime clerk, if that should come up.”

Hahn doesn’t prom-ise any changes to the office if he’s elected, including staff, but he would like to consider different office hours, if possible.

“I’d like to see extend-ed hours on Friday and perhaps Saturday, but I’m not sure if that’s allowed,” Hahn said.

Hahn spent 17 years as a regional sales rep-resentative for Clairol before being downsized out of a job. He said that sales experience along with his time on the school board makes him a good candidate for county clerk.

“In sales, it’s differ-ent each and every day,” Hahn said. “You’ve got to be able to relate to people and do more lis-tening than talking.

“You need to listen

to the concerns people have and I’m comfort-able with that. After serving on the school board for 10 years, I have an appreciation of people’s concerns and listen to what they have to say.”

Hahn said he has been asked to run for magistrate and judge-executive, but decided is better suited for county clerk.

“One reason is that it’s not as political as county judge, but that’s more of a political venue than I’m interested in,” he said.

“I have thick skin, but

I like sales and [clerk] would give me the opportunity to deal with people on a daily basis.

“There is a lot of responsibility, but as long as you can accom-modate customers in a reasonable manner, it doesn’t matter which side of the fence you’re on as far as politics.”

Hahn describes him-self as being extremely organized, a hard work-er and one known for

giving full effort at all times.

“My actions speak as well as my words,” he said, “and are a reflec-tion of how hard I work. As a whole, people know that if I’m going to do something, it’s 100 per-cent.”



HAHN

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TheAndersonNews Wednesday,October9,2013 A3

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A4 Wednesday, October 9, 2013 The Anderson News OPINION

You sign your name in blood on the Internet.

Not literally, because that’d be gross and virtually impossible.

But no other metaphor, in my opinion, gives the right weight of gravitas when it comes to dis-cussing the per-manent nature of representing yourself on the Internet.

It’s an unconscious blood oath that you sign with the entire online world, that everyone you write and post will exist for infinity.

To me, that’s more fright-ening thought than being terrorized out of my ever living mind at the haunted house fundraiser at Eagle Lake. And I’m really, really scared of haunted houses.

Some perspective: I cried and hid my face in my grandfather’s lap the entire time I went on the haunted house ride at Disney World. I was scarred. I was probably 7 years old.

I actually believe most teenagers who use social media have nothing to be frightened of; they are often more savvy than adults when it comes to conduct-ing themselves on the Inter-net, for better and for worse.

But today’s column isn’t a pedantic Miss Manners sermon on social media eti-quette.

It’s a question about stor-age.

Specifically, how the school district keeps track of what websites students visit during the school day, even while using their personal devices outside of class.

Curious about this, I asked Chief Technology Officer Bret Foster about how the school system monitors the Internet activi-ties of its more than 3,000 students.

State regulations, Foster said, require districts to have a filtering system (to block the obvious non-educational spam sites) and a proxy server that tracks and moni-tors student use.

In other words, every time a student or even a staff member signs in to the school system’s Wi-Fi and hops onto the Internet, they will leave a digital trail of what website they used and

at what time. That includes the stu-

dent’s digital username “signature,” but only if the student has logged into the school’s network, Foster said.

The student data sit on a local server and after a cer-tain amount of time (Foster said he’s not sure how long), this trail of online usage is purged from the system, not unlike clearing your browser history.

Only Foster and network administrator Rusty Sexton have access to this data, Fos-ter said. Sexton can generate a report for Foster, but only Foster can look at the infor-mation, Foster said.

No monthly reports are drawn up of student infor-mation, he said. The school system does not have the ability to track social media passwords.

To my knowledge, no administrators or teachers require students to disclose their social media user-names and passwords.

The only time he looks at the information is if a building administrator has a concern about usage.

In the last year, Foster said, he estimates he’s looked at student Internet use data a total of twice. And both times, the student did not act inappropriately.

Foster said the Chil-dren’s Internet Protection Act requires every student in the Anderson County school system to take some sort of “digital citizenship” program course, session or tutorial, which has to be completed by the end of October, before they’re able to sign into the network.

“They are getting some skill sets taught to them, how to make good decisions about any form of technol-ogy,” Foster said.

Each school is responsible for coming up with their own “digital citizenship” program and by all appear-ances, it looks like most Anderson County students are on board.

A head’s up for Hallow-een: we’ll be asking to see your Halloween

photos in the coming weeks, so stay tuned for reminders on how and when to submit pictures of your trick-or-treaters.

News Editor Meaghan Downs can be reached via e-mail at [email protected].

To the editor:

I read Mr. Jerry Millburn’s guest column (Hypocrites on school board know they’re wrong) in last week’s paper and would

like to share some observations.Mr. Milburn made a reference to prayer

being in the closet. Sure, the Bible makes that statement in Matthew 6:6. The only problem is that refers to personal prayer and not group. If his observation were correct our worship services would be without prayer, as well as other public prayers. He asked, “Who am I to judge?” and then makes many judg-ments concerning many individuals that he knows very little or nothing at all about.

An atheist? The way he quotes the Bible it appears he must have someone in his past that loved him and taught him of God’s word. I get the impression he may be more an agnostic than atheist. But who am I to judge?

I agree, Mr. Milburn, that outsiders should not try to direct the affairs of Anderson County. I feel we have ample folks to make our decisions. I would not want anyone to prevent his right to express his opinion (freedom of speech). I am very much concerned about the thoughts of our local citizens. I like the fact that in our society the majority rules (Democratic).

I thought it very strange that he would make any reference of the Muslim religion being the majority. He obviously knows very little of the Muslim faith. Were he to make those same kinds of references to Muslim prayers in Iran or any other Muslim nation he would be absent a head. Isn’t it nice to live in a soci-ety that we can express our personal opin-ions without fear? They would not give you the opportunity of court or law.

I defend Mr. Milburn’s right to sit in a meeting where prayer to God is a part. You should not be asked to leave. Christians should not feel a need to leave in order to say our prayers.

Someone said, “You will never remove prayer from the schools as long as there are tests.” I disagree with some of the actions of the school board but I have to accept their decisions because that apparently is the opinion of their constituents.

Prayer, Mr. Milburn, is not intended to convert you or change your mind on your personal beliefs. It is simply to follow our beliefs that God can guide and direct our lives.

Therefore we ask for his blessings on the decisions made during the meeting. As you say, you don’t believe in a god, then what would be wrong with asking his blessings?

Also, another area that is important to this discussion is that there is no comment found in any official government document that makes reference to separation of church and state.

The only statement you will find is that the state shall not dictate religion. In other words the state is to stay out of the religious area of our lives.

It doesn’t prevent religion from being found in the affairs of the state.

My final thought of the whole issue is

that you want your “faith” (faith that there is no god) to rule over our faith that there is a God. Jesus Christ died on that cross for everyone whether they believe in him or not. Jesus loves you, Mr. Milburn, and so do the Christians of Anderson County.

I am sorry you don’t want Christians to practice what they believe while you main-tain your right to practice what you believe.

Claude WaldridgeLawrenceburg

Liberals trying to ‘convert’ us, our childrenTo the editor:

Regarding the ACLU — and those col-laborators who work with it to strip Kentucky of its Christian identity

— it’s worth remembering that “love your enemies” doesn’t mean “pretend you haven’t any.”

When liberals let on like they’ll be satisfied if only we agree to their latest “small” and “fair” demand, they are lying. Always.

The left is the mouse to whom one should never ever give a cookie, for every leftist triumph is followed by another demand for something else, and then for some-thing else, and then some-thing else again.

Under Clinton, “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” was the leftist goal, but it would now be condemned as a radical right-wing policy; while today liberals demonize defenders of real marriage, back in the 90s they mocked as paranoid crazies conserva-tives who warned that gay “marriage” was the next step in the homosexualist agenda.

Here in Frankfort, the gay lobby and its sock puppets on the city council have empowered, at taxpayers’ expense, a team of Tolerance Commissars to look over the shoulders of landlords and businessmen; in Louisville public schools use public money to stuff politically correct propaganda into the heads of students.

Over time the liberal pretense to neutral-ity is revealed as just that — a pretense. Lib-eralism is a religion and an aggressive one, with its own dogmas, ministers and rituals. And liberals are trying to convert us, or at least our children.

If we agree to exclude God from schools, then we will indeed have the godless schools they demand; we will have replaced God with their utopian idol, the liberated indi-vidual.

Those offended by the Gospel will find this hard to grasp, but Western civilization’s respect for personal dignity is bound to an implicitly Christian understanding of man. At best such respect may linger for a little while in social, legal and political institutionsafter they have been purged of Christian consciousness.

But only for a little while.The message needs to be repeated, again

and again: Without God there are no rights worth having.

Jerry SalyerFrankfort

Column as I see ’em …The chart attached

to this column is both interesting and sad.

Interesting in that it shows just how much Wild Turkey currently pays in property taxes after invest-ing over $100 million in our fair county dur-ing the past four years.

What’s sad is the bottom half of the list because it points out just how poorly Anderson County has done in attracting more taxpaying behemoths like Wild Turkey.

At the bottom is PBI Bank, a lender that repossessed the Briar Creek subdivision across from the high school several years ago after its developer went belly up.

Are you kidding me? One of Anderson County’s top 10 taxpayers is the result of repo? That’s a sad com-mentary on our community, folks.

It’s equally sad that the list also includes a drug store, grocery store and depart-ment store — good businesses

all but hardly what a thriv-ing community wants to see among its top taxpayers.

Those who read my ram-blings regularly know where I stand on economic devel-opment, so I won’t bore you with a rehash of that rant yet again.

I will say that those dreaming of the day when Anderson County has its own $4 million-plus public swim-ming facility and high school athletic fields that aren’t a joke had better wake up.

Barring a hefty property tax increase on their own back yards, they might as well resign themselves to swimming in the river and watching their kids play on glorified sandlots.

An awful lot of lip service will be paid in the coming year to economic develop-ment as incumbents and hopefuls beg for votes in the 2014 general election that will seat the next fiscal court, city council, mayor and judge-executive.

All will say they fully support bringing jobs and industry to Anderson Coun-ty, so it’s your job, Mr. and Mrs. Voter, to do more than nod your head and say, “That sounds good.”

Push them on the issue

and demand to know spe-cifically how they will work toward that end. If they can’t answer that question firmly and decisively, we suggest considering voting for some-one who can, regardless of their last name or how long they’ve lived here.

That is unless you’re proud to live in a community where repossessed property is among your county’s most valuable assets.

Speaking of assets …Despite recent media

reports to the contrary, Bigfoot does not live in Anderson County (or any-where else).

Others vehemently dis-agree, but have yet to pro-vide evidence solid enough for me to swallow.

Bigfoot delirium surfaced again last week when some

people produced what they claimed was grainy high-def footage of a Bigfoot roam-ing around in Texas. That sparked the Lexington TV stations to deploy camera teams and reporters back into Anderson County, which has a been a hotbed of Big-foot conversation largely thanks to some folks who have spent years trying to get indisputable evidence that the creature lives near what is known locally as Panther Rock.

I bought into that hype, too, about five years ago when they produced a real-ity TV show, but opted out of doing much reporting on it after speaking to the folks who actually own that prop-erty and they asked me to kindly stay the H E double toothpicks off of it.

Didn’t blame them a bit. There’s a cave on that prop-

erty and the last thing they need is to have some chubby reporter (that would be me) or randy teenagers traipsing all over their land.

I appreciate the zeal with which some folks pursue their Bigfoot dreams, but as someone who spends more than his fair share time in the woods pursuing animals that are actually there, I just don’t buy it.

If Bigfoot were alive, wouldn’t it or its offspring eventually die? Of course it would, leaving behind a corpse that some hunter or another would almost cer-tainly have found by now.

Between now and the end of deer season, if I stumble across any Bigfoot carcasses or bones, you’ll be the first to know.

Comment at theanderson-news.com.

So-called ‘atheist’ letter writer should practice what he preaches

Name County Real Estate County Tangible City Real Estate City Tangible Total1. Wild Turkey 451,947.28 68,526.88 0 0 $520,474.162. Florida Tile 121,920 222.089 0 0 $344,009.843. General Cable 101,600 95,698.46 0 0 $197,298.464. Walmart 92,150 58,796.80 18,430 18,462 $165,085.515. YKK 100,878.23 39,248.28 14,250 10,709 165,085.516. Four Roses 61,976 17,479 0 07. Kroger 38,779.48 21,917.17 7,755 6,899.60 $75,351.258. Rite Aid 31,388.22 10,937.99 6,277 3,409 $52,012.219. SmithCo. 48,186.98 0 $1,838 0 $50,024.9810. PBI Bank 38,950 0 7,790 0 $46,740

—Source: Anderson County Property Value Administor’s office

How does school districtmonitor Internet useof students, teachers?

Meaghan Downs

News Editor

BenCarlson

Publisher

Prayer, Mr. Milburn, is not in-tended to convert you or change your mind on your personal beliefs. It is simply to follow our beliefs that God can guide and direct our lives. Therefore we ask for his blessings on the decisions made during the meeting. As you say, you don’t believe in a god, then what would be wrong with asking his blessings?

ANDERSON COUNTY’S TOP 10 TAXPAYERS

Repo’d property shouldn’t be among top taxpayersIf Bigfoot is real, where are the dead bodies?

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

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Time is ripe to put pumpkins, apples to good usePumpkins and apples are

at the Anderson County Farmer’s Market now.

You can also purchase them directly from several local farms.

A good carving pumpkin doesn’t usually make a good eat-ing pumpkin. The carving pumpkins are tough and a little bland. Pie or sweet pump-kins are best for cooking and baking, as they have a more ten-der rind and are less fibrous.

Pumpkin fits in your eating plan because it is fat free, cholesterol free, sodium free, and a good source of vitamin C and an excellent source of vitamin A. One serving of pumpkin (3/4 cup) contains only 25 calories

and 1 gram each of sugar and protein. One pound of raw, unpeeled pumpkin will yield one cup of ready to use pumpkin puree.

When selecting a pump-kin, look for one with 1 to 2 inches of stem. If the stem is cut too short, the pumpkin will decay quickly.

Avoid pumpkins with blemishes and soft spots. Pumpkins should be heavy, but shape is unimportant if you are cooking them.

Pumpkins can be stored in a cool, dark place for up to two months. A storage shed, basement or garage floor may be a good storage area. Cooked pumpkin can be canned or frozen for future use.

Canned pumpkin must be chunked, not pureed for canning. Don’t try to can pureed pumpkin at home because it may be a source of botulism. Pureed pumpkin will not reach an internal

temperature of 240 degrees in a home pressure canner. Call the Extension Office for directions on canning pump-kin. You may not want to do it because pints are processed for 55 minutes and quarts for 90 minutes.

It’s much easier to freeze pumpkin instead of canning it. Mix one part sugar to 6 parts of pumpkin puree, put in freezer containers, leave 1/2 inch of headspace, and then freeze.

To prepare pumpkin, rinse to remove dirt and pat dry. Cut around the stem about two inches from the stem.

Remove top and use a large metal spoon to scoop out the fiber and seeds. Cut the pumpkin in half and scrape the flesh to remove any remaining fiber. You can bake, boil or microwave pumpkin.

Baking is the easiest in my opinion because you don’t

have to cut the raw pumpkin.To bake pumpkin, place

the two halves, cut side down, in an ovenproof dish or lined cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 to 2 hours or until tender. Cook, then cool and scrape out the flesh and discard the rind.

Pumpkin Apple MuffinMakes 18 muffins

1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour1 1/4 cup whole wheat flour1 1/4 teaspoons baking soda1/2 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 teaspoons ground cinnamon1/2 teaspoon ground ginger1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg1 /14 cups honey (see substitute below)2 large eggs1 1/2 cups fresh pureed pumpkin or

canned pumpkin1/2 cup canola oil2 cups Granny Smith apples, finely

choppedPreheat oven to 325 degrees.

In a large bowl, combine flours, bak-ing soda, salt and spices.

In a small bowl, combine honey,eggs, pumpkin and oil. Stir into dryingredients just until moistened. Foldin apples.

Fill greased or paper lined muffincups, 2/3 full.

Bake for 25 to 30 minutes or untilmuffins test done with a toothpick.

Cool for10 minutes before removingfrom the pan.

Note: Can substitute two cups gran-ulated sugar (white sugar) for honey,decrease baking soda by 1/4 teaspoonfor a total of 1 teaspoon baking soda and increase oven temperature to 350degrees.

Nutritional analysis:200 calories, 7g fat, 0.5 g saturated fat, 35 mg choles-terol, 160mg sodium, 35 g carbohydrate,2 g fiber, 20 g sugar, 3 g protein

Joan Martin is a family and consumer sciences agent in the Anderson County Extension office.

JoanMartinColumnist

Moved your iris, lilies and other perennials yet? Better get busyOne of my most favorite

things about the farm is the view that I have

at sunset. The air has cooled to a pleasant degree and watching the sun send up its last horrah fills the sky with ribbons of color to rival any masterpiece.

The dogs love to run and romp in the yard, taking turns to come say hello and get a good scratching. It clears my mind of the day’s events and helps me appreciate all that I have.

The farm sits high on the ridge, giving me the affect of being a highway cone in the middle of the country. All the sounds travel up to me. With such pleasant weather cooling the evening air, my windows get opened nightly. Lucky, my neighbors dog, likes to announce all the crit-ters in the area as the moon rises.

The night air usually helps me sleep, but last week, there

was a night when I couldn’t get the day’s events out of my head. I watched the clock roll from midnight to 1 a.m. Then, just as I was slumbering off, the Mormon Tab-ernacle Choir of Coyotes starts up, sending the dogs into full alert bark-ing. That’ll wake you up.

The coyotes were in rare sing-ing form and it must have been a ridge reunion because there were plenty of voices. I could just imagine all the other nocturnal crit-ters freezing in their tracks. The coyotes would alternate between howling, their “ We’re here” vocalization, and their yelping, their “Whahoo, let’s party” noise. Needless to say, it took a while for me to nod off.

During daylight hours, I’ve

been working on my “I was gonna” list. I walk around the farm and find all those things to do that I was going to do,

but put it off for some reason or another. You may have a list of your own.

If you haven’t moved those iris, lilies and other perenni-als, then get digging. It should have been done one to two months ago, so mulch heavy. Winter squash like butternut should be solid tan by now and the spaghetti squash should be a bright yellow.

Acorn squash should be a lit-tle orange over a dark green background. Leave a couple of inches of stem on them so

they’ll store longer.Mums are cheap

this time of year and you can still plant. Dig the soil well, making it light and lose, before you plant. Space them about 2 1/2 feet from each other. Then, be sure to press the soil down firmly to remove any air

pockets and water well. After our first hard frost

browns the flowers, cut them almost to the ground and mulch. They’ll start growing again next spring.

I thought we’d take a peak at the Old Farmer’s Almanac November and winter weath-er forecast for the Ohio Val-ley. The first week mentions flurries and snow, as does the

12th-14th and the 28th-30th. Looks like Thanksgiving may be a white one.

The Almanac’s winter weather prediction is calling for a colder and drier than normal season, with below normal snowfall. They were off last year, though there’s a lot of land in the Ohio Valley region.

I’m going to keep my fingers crossed that they’ll be right this year, but the August fogs worry me. We’ll just have to wait and see.

Now, get out there and get all those green tomatoes in the house. The frosts will be here before we know it. Then, you can go into full squirrel mode and start gathering nuts. Fall is upon us. Happy Growing.

Cheryl Steenerson is the gardening columnist for The Anderson News and she can be reached via e-mail at [email protected].

I thought we’d take a peak at the Old Farmer’s Al-manac November and winter weather forecast for the Ohio Valley. The fi rst week mentions fl urries and snow, as does the 12th-14th and the 28th-30th. Looks like Thanksgiving may be a white one.

A6 Wednesday, October 9, 2013 The Anderson News COMMUNITY

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Thank You I want to thank everyone

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stay in the hospital and return home. A special thanks for all the cards. Also, thank you to my

family, church family and Brother Scott.

Susan C. Ritchey

RACHEL JEAN RACHEL JEAN

HEADEN PEAK, 73HEADEN PEAK, 73

Rachel Jean Headen Peak, 73, of Lawrence-burg, died Thursday, Oct.3, 2013 at Frankfort Regional Medical Center.

She was born in Anderson Coun-ty and is the daughter of the late Clarence Alfred and Violet Louise Gab-hart Headen. She was a member of Holly Hill Church of Christ, and retired from Boulevard Distillery/Wild Turkey, and a graduate of Ander-son County High School.

She is survived by her husband of 55 years, Raymond Thomas Peak; two daughters, Rebecca (Craig) Jenkins, and Barbara (Berry) Young; son, Larry (Patsy) Peak; sister, Brenda (Car-roll) Sutherland, all of Lawrenceburg; brother, Billy (Belinda) Headen, Salvisa; six grandchil-dren, Jeremy (Melanie) Jenkins, Lindsey ( Jason) Brown, Ashley (Brian) Edgington, Logan (Katie) Young, Brooke ( Joey) Gunnels, all of Lawrenceburg, and Kelsey (Patrick) Rich-ardson, Versailles; great grandchildren, Clay, Cole, Shelby, and Hunter Jenkins, Bella and Taryn Brown, all of Lawrence-burg; other special family, Ken and Jodi Scobey, and their children K.J. and Kamryn.

Funeral services were held Oct. 7 at Gash Memorial Chapel with Bros. Terry Cooper, Matt Sawyer and Mike Green officiating. Burial fol-lowed in the Corinth Cemetery.

Casketbearers were Jeremy Jenkins, Jason Brown, Logan Young, Joey Gunnels, Brian Edgington and Patrick Richardson. Honorary bearers were Melanie Jenkins, Lindsey Brown,

Ashley Edgington, Katie Young, Kelsey Richard-son and Brooke Gunnels.

JOHN FREDERICK JOHN FREDERICK COOPER, 74COOPER, 74

John Frederick Coo-per, 74, of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Lawrence-burg, died Friday, Oct. 4, 2013, in Versailles.

He was born to the late Adam Warren and Elizabeth George Coo-per.

John is survived by his loving wife of 46 years, Joan Fodrea Cooper, and two sons, Todd Cooper and Scott Cooper.

Funeral services were held Oct. 8 at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Versailles. Burial followed in Rose Crest Cemetery in Versailles.

Ritchie & Peach Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

PAUL INABNITT, 66PAUL INABNITT, 66

Paul Inabnitt, 66, died Thursday, Oct. 3, 2013, at his home in Frank-fort.

Paul was born in Franklin County to Ethel Cottongim Smith and the late Hoyle T. Inab-nitt.

He was a former employee of the Bendix Corporation and the Department of Transpor-tation, and was an active member of the Capital City Classic Auto Club.

In addition to his mother, Inabnitt is sur-vived by his wife of 35 years, Juanita Johnson Inabnitt; three sons, Brad (Lucinda) Inabnitt, Law-renceburg, Tony (Shelly) Johnson, Frankfort, and John (Pam) Johnson, Stamping Ground; two daughters, Hallie Inab-nitt (Tim) Lewis and Rhonda (Mark) Brown, both of Lawrenceburg; a brother, Daniel Ray (Teresa) Inabnitt, Frank-fort; two sisters, Janice

(Danny) Carrier, Nash-ville, Tenn., and Diana (Millard) Dean, Frank-fort; 14 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; and two nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his father, a son, Jeffery Scott Johnson, and grandson, Timothy Dale Lewis.

Services for Paul Allen “PI” Inabnitt, 66, were conducted Oct. 7 from Harrod Brothers Funeral Home with the Rev. Everett Hawkins officiating.

Tim Lewis, Vernon Drury, Ray Miller, Randy Crouch, James Perkins, Wade Tinsley, Ronnie Woods and Wayne Mon-roe served as honorary pallbearers.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you con-sider donations in Paul’s memory to Hospice of the Bluegrass, 663 Teton Trail, Frankfort, KY 40601.

Arrangements are under the direction of Harrod Brothers Funeral Home. Condolences may be shared via the online guest book at www.har-rodbrothersfuneralhome.com.

FLOYD EVERETT FLOYD EVERETT GREGORY, 89GREGORY, 89

Floyd Everett Gregory, 89, died Aug. 31, 2013.

Gregory was a resident of Milwau-kee, Wisc., and born and raised in Ander-son County. He was a beloved husband of Margaret “Jean” Gregory (nee McHenry) for 67 years and loving father of Brent (Mary Sharon) Gregory of Whitefish Bay, Wis., and Stephen A. Gregory of Albu-

querque, N.M. He was the proud grandfather of Kathleen (Travis) Vigil, Jean Gregory, Anne Gregory (Sean Casey), Leo (Anne) Gregory and Carol Gregory (David Thompson). He was the great-grandfather of Maya and Dylan Vigil and Seneca and Liam Gregory, and the dear brother of Audrey (the late Gilbert) Gritton, Paul (the late Betty) Gregory, and Doris (the late Emmett) Dai-ley. Gregory was pre-deceased by six siblings and their spouses, Ethel (Floyd) Franklin, Marge (Rex) McHenry, Eliza-beth (Pascal) Keeling, Ruby Gregory, William (Frances) Gregory and Carl (Arlene) Gregory.

Floyd served his coun-try during WWII in the Army Air Corp flying fifty missions as a flight engineer with the 783rd Bomb Squadron. After the war, Floyd worked at Chanute Air Force Base and was in charge of the Missile Training School. After his retirement from civil service, Floyd had a second career as business manager in the high tech industry. He researched, compiled and published a history of the 783rd Bomb Squadron and organized WWII

reunions. He filled his history of the Gregory family, a treasured legacy, with photos, anecdotes and facts. A loving and devoted husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather, Floyd will be deeply missed by his family and all who knew him.

Family will greet friends on Saturday, Oct. 12 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Gash Memorial Chapel, 332 South Main St., Lawrenceburg, fol-lowed by a memorial ser-vice celebrating Floyd’s life at 1 p.m. Reception to follow.

In lieu of flowers, memorials in Floyd’s name may be made to a charity of your choice.

MARVIN COLE MARVIN COLE

PUCKETT, 82PUCKETT, 82

Marvin Cole Puckett, 82, of Lawrenceburg, died Saturday, Oct. 5, 2013, at his residence.

He was born in Anderson County to the late Hiram L. and Madge Elizabeth Trent Puckett.

He is survived by a daughter, Donna Blish; stepchildren, Charlie Brown, Richard Brown and Joyce Smith.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 11 a.m. at Gash

Memorial Chapel. Burial will full military honors will follow in the Law-renceburg Cemetery.

LINDA CHRISTINE LINDA CHRISTINE

THOMAS TUCKER, 68THOMAS TUCKER, 68

Linda Christine Thomas Tucker, 68, of Mercer County, formerly of North Carolina, died Friday, Oct. 4, 2013 at Baptist Health Hospital in Lexington.

Linda is survived by her son, Eric Tucker.

Funeral services were held Oct. 8 at Ritchie & Peach Funeral Home. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, Oct. 9 1 p.m. at Lockhart Cem-etery in Erin, Tenn.

PAULINE PAULINE

GAINES VEST, 67GAINES VEST, 67

Pauline Gaines Vest, 67, of Shelbyville, died Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2013, at the Hosparus Inpa-tient Care Center in Louisville.

She was the daughter of the late Ralph Elsley and Hattie Irene Mercer Gaines.

Survivors include her daughters Teresa Marlow and Becky Hudson.

Funeral services were held Oct. 5 at the Hall-Taylor Funeral Home of Shelbyville and intermentwas in the Grove Hill Cemetery in Shelbyville.

Inabnitt

Peak

OBITUARIES


The Anderson County Fiscal Court voted last Tuesday to spend $63,562 to purchase a set of scales for its recycling center and sell off bleachers and other items from its now defunct pulling track.

The scales, once installed, will allow the county to charge 5 cents per pound for items discarded at the recycling center, includ-ing contractor materials, household waste and yard debris.

Recyclables will still be accepted at no charge.

The purchase contin-ued ongoing disagree-ment among some mag-istrates who objected to the fiscal court spending what now amounts to hundreds of thousands of dollars to upgrade its recycling program.

On Tuesday, magis-trates Kenny Barnett and Buddy Sims each voted against purchas-ing the scales. Voting for the purchase were magistrates Juretta Wells, David Montgom-ery, David Ruggles and Judge-Executive John Wayne Conway. Magis-trate Forrest Dale Ste-vens was absent.

Barnett previously voiced his concerns over charging residents to discard items, saying it has always been a free service.

“I know people in your district don’t want to pay, Kenny,” said Con-way. “But our solid waste coordinator has talked to people and they don’t mind to pay.”

“I still think it’s going to be a problem,” Barnett said.

Sims questioned if out-of-county contrac-tors will be allowed to dump at the location.

“If they want to come here, they can come here,” said Conway.

Despite a current rule that prohibits contrac-tors from dumping at

the location, Ruggles said they’ve been doing it all along.

He said the current rules require only that a person have an Ander-son County ID to dump.

“There are contractors from Anderson County cleaning out houses in Lexington and bringing it here,” he said. “We’re being saps for letting them do that.”

“That should have been stopped a long time

ago,” Barnett countered.Conway said he has

clamped down on out-of-county dumpers during his time in office, reduc-ing the cost to taxpayers from around $47,000 a year to $32,000.

“I stopped people from Woodford County bring their solid waste here,” said Conway. “They are being checked.”

Brush, however, is still coming in.

“They bring it here from Woodford County all the time,” he said. “It’s a constant flow.”

Charging for brush means county residents will no longer have a free location to get rid of yard debris. Currently, a location for brush is located behind the county highway garage, where it’s burned, but Conway has said in the past that his fear is that EPA officials will even-tually force the county to stop that practice.

Magistrates rejected a lower bid of just under $52,000 for the scales. Ruggles, who chairs the county’s solid waste committee, said he talked with numerous experts who said the company selected was “the only one to con-sider.”

Bleachers, light poles to be sold

The fiscal court will solicit bids on bleachers, light and utility poles no longer needed for the pulling track in the county park.

The items were pur-

chased about a year ago from Scott County for around $4,100, but have been determined to be useless because they don’t meet OSHA stan-dards.

The bleachers aren’t safe because they don’t contain the proper pro-tections to keep children from slipping through the area between the benches and foot rests, which is required for bleachers more than five seats high.

Magistrates previ-ously considered cutting them down and using them for the football field that has yet to be used, but decided against it.

“They’re in pretty rough shape,” said Mont-gomery, who chairs the county’s parks and recre-ation committee.

Ruggles said the bleachers will present the same OSHA issues for whomever buys them.

“That’s their prob-lem,” said Montgomery.


Fiscal court spends $63,000 to purchase scales

Photo by Ben Carlson

Judge-Executive John Wayne Conway, left, accepts a $5,000 check from Steve Sea of the Anderson County Soil Conserva-tion District during last Tuesday’s meeting of the Anderson County Fiscal Court. The funds were obtained by the district through a grant, which was turned over to the fiscal court.

Decision will end free dumping

of non-recyclables at highway garage

By Meaghan DownsNews staff

Church members trickle into the church and shake raindrops off umbrellas as Pastor Bobby Chesser con-ducts a short tour through Mount Pleasant Baptist on Sunday morning.

He points to the new dry-wall. New tile. New carpet.

The small country church’s sanctuary has also been completely rewired since a flash flood hit the church eight weeks ago, Chesser said.

The faint scent of new paint in the hallway gives away that volunteers worked the night before Sunday’s Homecoming service to finish small touch-ups.

In the middle of repairing the water-damaged sanctuary, the church had to resched-ule its annual revival a few weeks ago because renova-tions wouldn’t be quite ready in time.

That wouldn’t be the case for the church’s 169th Home-coming service.

On Sunday congregation members filled the pews and the sanctuary with prayers of thanks for being able to celebrate Homecoming in a rebuilt sanctuary with the help of donations and volun-teers.

“The people, I tell you,” Chesser said standing in his office before the worship service, his worn black Bible waiting on his desk. “The love the people in this county has showed has been unbeliev-able. It wouldn’t have been possible without the commu-nity.”

Chesser said one generous donor purchased the carpet in his study and the back hallway and the tile in both the Sunday school rooms and fellowship hall.

“Didn’t cost us a penny,” Chesser, who added that the church spent much of its own money fixing the building following the August flood, said.

Chesser, a resident of Washington County, said donors from both Washington and Anderson counties vol-unteered time and money to help the church rebuild.

The Homecoming service’s guest speaker and former Mount Pleasant pastor Harold Garrison said that about nine years ago, the church experi-enced a flood that left creek water in the church about a foot deep.

When Puncheon Creek rose nearly 15 feet in a flash flood on Aug. 7 that destroyed a residence and bridge, water poured into Mount Pleasant Baptist Church and swept away its steps and a 1,000-gal-lon propane tank.

The entrance to the front of the church, which sits near the bank of Puncheon Creek on Willisburg Road, was thick with mud, Chesser said.

The flood washed away tens of thousands of dollars of renovations finished in recent years.

Despite the devastation, worship was held that Sun-day.

“Mud, dirt, everything,” Deacon Ernie Drury said. “But we had service.”

Drury, who lives about a quarter of a mile from the church, said he volunteered to fix up the church nearly every day since the August flood. Last Thursday he didn’t leave for home until about 10:30 p.m., he said.

The heavy rain and news of flooding in other parts of central Kentucky this past Sunday didn’t concern Drury when it came to joining in the Homecoming service.

“We’re just leaving it in God’s hands because it is … it’s all in God’s hands. We want to give him praise,” Drury said.

The church never missed a Sunday service since the flood, he said.

Drury, who leads the choir,

said the congregation even worshipped in the fellowship hall one Sunday as the sanc-tuary underwent repairs.

The fellowship hall now buzzed with the voices of those uncovering potluck dishes of fried chicken, cook-ies and pies as hymn-singing continued in the sanctuary to

give those in the kitchen time to set up the meal.

“Felt great,” James Ham-mons, a member of one the committees responsible for helping the church rebuild, said while waiting in line for the potluck meal. “Seeing the church, how clean it was and the work [that has] been

done.” “The Lord has blessed us to

get back in this short period of time,” Chesser said.

“Again, we can’t thank the people of this county enough.”

Comment at theanderson-news.com.

The Anderson News Wednesday, October 9, 2013 A7COMMUNITY

A Homecoming to remember

Mount Pleasant Baptist Church gives thanks for quick recovery

from flood damage

Photos by Meaghan Downs

Mount Pleasant Baptist congregation member Jake Brown holds out the collection plate during the offering Sunday morning.

Rain couldn’t stop Mount Pleasant Baptist churchgoers from worshipping during its annual Homecomingservice Sunday, and neither could an August flash flood that washed away tens of thousands of dollars inrenovations.

Worshippers bow their heads in prayer during Mount Pleasant Baptist’s Homecoming service held Sunday.

Pastor Bobby Chesser, right, greets young congregation member Lucas Brown after the Homecoming serviceSunday. Chesser said volunteers were finishing up minor renovations, like painting, the night before MountPleasant Baptist’s celebration.

After a flash flood in August left ruined wiring, drywall and carpet, Mount Pleasant Baptist church members and volunteers worked tire-lessly over the last eight weeks to get the 200-year-old church back in shape.

Kennedy Chesser, left, and Abby Wilson, right, pull off the cover of a peanut butter chocolate pie as they helpset up Mount Pleasant Baptist Church’s homecoming celebration meal.

dad, Davis.“My grandfather did it I know for at least

50 years,” Davey said. “All my life I remem-ber doing it.”

Davey took over the family tradition in 2003, after his father, William Davis Ward-ford Sr., passed away. He said to serve the 300 to 400 people expected at Monday’s annual meeting, he’ll have three 25- to 30-gallon cast iron kettles stuffed with meat, vegetables and other ingredients cooking over a tradi-tional open fire.

Asked to describe why his family’s famous burgoo has been such a mainstay at the annual meeting, Davey said tradition plays a major role.

“I don’t know if there’s anything special about it or not,” he said. “It’s the way we cook it. It’s cooked over an open fire like our ances-

tors did it — like Daniel Boone did it. The stuff tastes a lot better in cast iron than aluminum.”

Chuck Thurman, agen-cy manager for the local Farm Bureau office, said he wouldn’t have it any other way.

“I’ve been around it for 30 years, and it’s a neat tradition,” Thurman said, adding that the ‘bring your own bowl’ aspect is part of the tradition, too.

“That’s been done for many years,” he said. “Instead of serving it in bowls that are furnished, it’s a longstanding tradi-tion for people to bring small bowls, large bowls or even kettles with han-

dles on them.”Warford said cooking nearly 100 gallons of

burgoo is no small task.“We’ll get there around 7:30 [a.m.] to get

the fire going, and have burgoo on by 9,” he said.

Once the kettles are filled, the stirring begins to keep the concoction from burning on the bottom.

Warford the Anderson County FFA again this year will help him with that as part of its fundraising efforts to send members to the organization’s national convention.

“They have to stir it all day long until I take the pot off the fire,” Warford said.

Warford said he genuinely enjoys the effort it takes to cook so much burgoo, a task he also performs annually for Claylick Methodist Church, where he cooked a similar batch this past Monday.

“The community gives you stuff and I like to give something back,” he said. “You get to see people you haven’t seen in a long time and enjoy their fellowship.”

Comment at theandersonnews.com.


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agency’s LaGrange office, appeared on Cram’s behalf and agreed to the trial date.

Cram’s absence from the hearing was not discussed, but Lowe said afterward that he remains in the Shelby County Detention Cen-ter.

McNeely was found dead in her home on Clay Burgin Road after apparently being struck several times in the head with a blunt

object, according to police reports at that time.

McNeely, a daughter of fallen Kentucky State Police Trooper James NcNeely who died in the line of duty in 1971, died of a brain injury from blunt impact, investiga-tors said at the time, and may have lived from minutes to hours follow-ing her assault.

Cram, who rented a room from McNeely, was immediately considered a suspect but could not be found, triggering a nationwide search.

He was captured sev-

eral weeks later in Ari-zona after leaving a trial of purchases made with McNeely’s debit card that wound through Tennessee, Georgia and into Florida.

During the July hear-ing, Cram told Hickman that he has wanted a speedy trial since he was first captured and that his health has suffered during the time of his incarceration.

“I’ve spent two years

in that jail, my health is suffering and my teeth are falling out,” Cram said. “They stopped treating me since November of last year, unless I get sent to the emergency room.”

Hickman called the department’s inability to provide Cram with legal counsel an “utter failure.”

“His guaranteed right to counsel under the United States Constitu-

tion, and he also should be afforded competent council whether any of the assigned parties were unable to perform their duties, has been completely gutted by the DPA [Department of Public Advocacy],” Hick-man said.

“It’s not the court’s fault. It’s not the Com-monwealth’s fault. It is not Mr. Cram’s fault. This falls under the DPA.”



CRAM

Want to go?The annual Farm

Bureau member-ship meeting is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 14 at Eagle Lake Con-vention Center in Lawrenceburg.

Burgoo will be served starting at 5:30 p.m.

The event is free to Farm Bureau members. Non-members pay a small fee at the door.


BURGOOVFW and Auxiliary offer prize money

in student essay contestThe Veterans of Foreign Wars

Post 4075 and the Ladies Auxiliary are sponsoring two contests for youth in the community, accord-ing to a press release.

The “Voice of Democracy Schol-arship Competition” is open to stu-dents in grades 9-12. It is a three- to five-minute audio-essay on the subject “Why I’m Optimistic about our Nation’s Future.”

First and second place winners will receive $500 and $250, respec-tively, and be eligible for district, state and national scholarships.

The second contest is the “Patriots Pen Youth Essay Writing Contest” for students in grades 6-8. The theme is “What Patriotism Means to Me.” The student must write a 300-400 word essay on this patriotic theme. First and second place winners will receive $100 and $50, respectively, and be eligi-ble for district, state and national scholarships.

The deadline to enter both con-tests is Nov. 1, 2013. Contest orga-nizers ask teachers to please sub-mit a typed list of students’ names who enter the contests.

For more information about either contest or to participate, contact Larry Montgomery at 502-330-7520 or contact the counselor at your school.

Sheriff elected to serve on Kentucky Sheriffs’ AssociationThe Kentucky Sheriffs’ Asso-

ciation elected Anderson County Sheriff Troy Young to serve as the 2014 1st vice president of the association, according to a news release.

“Sheriff Young is most deserv-ing and has always represented Kentucky sheriffs in a positive manner,” Jerry Wagner, executive director of the Kentucky Sheriffs’ Association, said in the release. “I feel sure he will continue to stand for Kentucky sheriffs, along with the citizens of Anderson County and the commonwealth, during his tenure.”

The Kentucky Sheriffs’ Associa-tion recently held is 84th annual conference in Bowling Green in the beginning of September, with more than 150 sheriffs and depu-ties participating in training.

Lanham earns DistinguishedToastmaster rank

Lawrenceburg resident Stephen Lanham recently earned the rank of Distinguished Toastmaster, the top educational award offered by Toastmasters

International.hnnored in a Sept. 30 ceremony

at the Capital City Toastmasters club in Frankfort.

To achieve this designation, Lanham completed two educa-tional tracks: communication and leadership.

On the communication track, he delivered 40 original speeches, presented two modules from about club best practices from Toastmasters, facilitated a one and a half hour workshop on the topic of his choice (parliamentary procedure), and mentored a new member.

On the leadership side, Lanham completed 10 projects in the basic leadership manual, served terms as club vice president of education

and as area governor, presented two modules about club leader-ship, led a project requiring coordi-nation among several people, and coached a struggling club in Rich-mond back to distinguished status.

Lanham currently serves as the vice president of public rela-tions for Capital City Toastmasters and also as Bluegrass Division E governor over 11 clubs in central Kentucky. He works for Pomeroy IT Solutions as a contract business analyst for the state Cabinet for Health and Family Services.

Capital City Toastmasters meets every Monday at noon in the John C. Watts Federal Building next to the YMCA in downtown Frank-fort. Toastmasters

—from staff reports


GAS CARD WINNER!Mary Anne Kennedy recently won a $50 gas card from Hill of Beans BBQ as part ofThe Anderson News ‘Free Gas Give-Away’ that was held during the month of Sep-tember. Thanks to Mary Anne and everyone else who participated.


REVIVAL & HOMECOMINGCELEBRA TION

October 11, 12 & 13REVIVAL ~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Concert starts at 6:30 p.m. • Service at 7 p.m.

HOMECOMING ~ SUNDAYConcert starts at 10:30 a.m. • Service at 11 a.m.

PLUS dinner on the groundsimmediately following service

FELLOWSHIP BAPTISTCHURCH

1819 Hammonds Creek Rd.Lawrenceburg, KY

For more information,call 502-517-2967

Guest SpeakerThe Rev. Bob Ehr

Friday, Oct. 11The Patriot Quartet

Saturday, Oct. 12Carl & Jean Bush

Sunday, Oct. 13New Vision


When Christmas neared last year, Rodney Goodlett wasn’t a happy man.

While speaking with his son Seth, a soldier stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., Goodlett learned that many of Seth’s fellow soldiers simply couldn’t afford a trip home for the holidays.

“Those soldiers fought for our country in Iraq and Afghanistan and shouldn’t have to spend Christmas alone on a base just because they don’t have the money to get home,” Goodlett said.

Goodlett, a local insurance agent, decided being angry wouldn’t solve the problem so he did something about it and helped raise money to get those soldiers home for Christmas.

He’s doing it again this year, now through a Kentucky-based organiza-

tion called Defining Forces, which will host a benefit poker run and auc-tion Saturday at the American Legion post on Broadway.

Registration is from 10:30 a.m. to noon, and the ride begins at 12:30 p.m.

“This is to raise money to help soldiers get home for the holidays by providing plane tickets, gas money or even money to help them buy Christ-mas gifts for their kids,” Goodlett said.

Riders will go to The Kickstand, Derby Cycle, Cooter Browns and Wash’s Cycles before returning to the Legion for a dinner and dance featur-ing music by After Hours.

Cost is $25 for riders and $15 for passengers, which includes dinner, door prizes and a dance ticket. Non-riders are welcome at $10 each until all seats are sold.

The auction, which begins at 5:30 p.m., will include a University of Kentucky basketball jersey signed by coach John Calipari, along with a framed signed photograph of Calipari.

Admission to the auction only is free.

Goodlett said non-bikers are wel-come to enter the poker run, which offers a $200 prize for the best hand and $100 prize for the worst.

Goodlett said Defining Forces has chapters across Kentucky comprised mostly of current and former combat veterans who ride motorcycles for veteran’s causes.

He said the local chapter has 15 members and is open to all veterans

or family members of veterans.Donations are also welcome at any

Farmers Bank in an account named Soldiers Christmas/Defining Forces.

For more information, call Good-lett at 502-418-3192; Scott Curry at 859-519-7804; or Evie Sova at 832-338-6575.

Want to go?Defining Forces will host a poker run Saturday to

raise money to help soldiers get home for Christ-mas.

Registration is 10:30 a.m. to noon at the American Legion on Broadway.

Riders pay $25; passengers $15. Tickets to a dinner and dance after the run are $10. Admission to the auction only is free.

The event includes live music by After Hours from 7 p.m. through midnight.

Photo furnished

Shown is the UK basketball jersey auto-graphed by coach John Calipari that willbe auctioned of Saturday at the AmericanLegion to help raise money to bring soldiershome for Christmas.

Help bring soldiers home for holidaysSaturday event features

signed Calipari portait, jersey

By Meaghan Downs News staff

A Native American man is dying in a cabin on Avenstoke Road.

Director and pro-ducer Ray Arthur Wang describes his three-and-a-half-minute drama art piece as “an exis-tential meditation on death and rebirth” with the primary filming taking place this week in a run-down cabin on Avenstoke Road in Law-renceburg.

The “golden hour” of a setting autumn sun served as the inspiration for Wang’s short, he said, specifically the fall col-ors of Kentucky.

“I’ve been hang-ing out in Berea, Ky., for about a year or so, working on a differ-ent project, and I really enjoy the autumn col-ors on the East Coast, including Kentucky, so I decided that I wanted to take advantage of the autumn colors,” Wang, originally from Califor-nia, said in an interview

at The Anderson News office Friday.

Wang knew he want-ed to shoot his movie in Kentucky, so he got in touch with Dian Knight of the Kentucky Film Office, who in turn, contacted city attorney Robert Myles.

Myles found the unoccupied wooden cabin for Wang, who was searching for a structure within a two-hour radius of Berea that looked “totally abandoned, dilapidated.”

The drama centers on the last moments of a dying hermit to be played by Graham Greene, Academy Award nominee best known

for his role in the movie “Dances with Wolves.” The only spoken lines of dialogue will be in the form of narration by actor Michael Horse of the TV series “Twin Peaks.”

The only other acting role is a baby who will represent the theme of reincarnation and rebirth in the film, Ray said.

Ray, who has pro-duced and directed numerous films, said he enjoys creating high-quality films such as the minutes-long “Circle of Life” on a low budget.

“I just like minimal-ism, keeping things short and sweet,” Ray

said. “Features, there’s just kind of like built-in restrictions … it’s based on economics versus shorts, it’s all about the art.”

Filming will take place at the cabin at the end of this week and into the weekend, Wang said, and said local restaurants Heavens to Betsy! and Talk of the Town have been helpful in opening before hours to feed Wang’s cast and crew.

Wesley Peyton, the owner of the cabin Wang is using for his film, said he built the now-abandoned resi-dence himself about 15 years ago on a portion of his 20 acres on Aven-stoke Road. He lived in the cabin for about a year, and his son lived in the house for about six.

Now, he keeps his mules and horses on the property. No one has lived in the cabin for about 10 years, Peyton

said. For two days this

week, however, Peyton’s cabin will be the make-shift home for Wang’s skeleton crew of fewer than 10 people, includ-ing California cinema-tographer Norris Pope who will shoot the film with a vintage 35 mm camera.

Wang said once “Cir-cle of Life” is completed, he hopes to submit the short as an entry in future film festivals.


Director Ray Arthur Wang stands on the front porch of a wooden cabin on Avenstoke Road,the primary filming location for Wang’s upcoming project ‘Circle of Life.’ The short film,only a few minutes long, explores the life and death of a hermit-esque character playedby Graham Greene of ‘Dances with Wolves’ fame.

‘Dances with Wolves’ actor stars in Avenstoke Road film shoot

Director needs to cast baby for part in film Director and producer Ray Arthur Wang said he is looking to cast the

part of a baby for his short film ‘Circle of Life.’ A boy or a girl is fine, but anyone from a 15-day-old to 1-year-old is preferred. ‘In a perfect world, they’d be twin babies (identical not required) since it’s always easier working with babies when there are backup options,’ Wang said via e-mail. The baby’s scene would take place the afternoon of Sunday, Oct. 13, so only about two hours of time commitment are needed. Contact Wang if interested at [email protected]. E-mail is preferred, but those interested can also call 650-799-4894.

From staff reports A male middle school

student allegedly hand-ed a note “threatening in nature” to a Saffell Street student riding the bus last Wednesday afternoon, resulting in an investigation by school administrators and the city police.

Police Chief Chris Atkins said last Thurs-day afternoon that a Saffell Street parent contacted police after

an elementary student received a note from a middle school juvenile while riding the bus after school Oct. 2.

Superintendent Shei-la Mitchell, in a press release e-mailed Thurs-day, described the infor-mation as “threatening in nature to Saffell Street Elementary.”

School officials inves-tigated immediately and contacted police, Mitch-ell wrote.

Atkins said the note in question could be construed as threaten-ing toward Saffell Street Elementary in general, but it appears that was not the note-writer’s intention.

Atkins said city police do not currently have any concerns of potential violence against students and staff at Saffell Street.

“There was abso-lutely at no time ever

anyone in danger,” Atkins said. “It was a kid being foolish to try to be funny.”

Police did not arrest the middle school stu-dent, and he has not

been charged as of last Thursday afternoon.

Atkins said once the school district has completed its report of the incident, police would be speaking with

the Anderson County Attorney’s office to determine if the student will be charged or if the school district would be administering possible disciplinary action.

Middle school student sends note ‘threatening’ Saffell Street elementary

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The challenge: classify members of the animal king-dom only by the shake of the head or pointing a finger.

Fourth graders selected one person to roam from table to table in search of a spider, snake, kangaroo, fish or anoth-er animal cutout that belongs in their assigned class system.

Jane Thompson, a 23-year veteran teacher in the Ander-son County school system, said requiring students to work without talking keeps groups working together instead of one student overtaking the task.

“This way, everyone has to participate,” she said.

Last Wednesday’s objec-tive — written on Thompson’s whiteboard — was “I can classi-fy animals by their structures and use evidence to support my claim.”

Thompson said the activity, in which students matched photos of four animals to a set of characteristics and class name such as “amphibians,” “invertebrates” or “mammals,” encouraged students to become experts of their assigned class

category.Students researched their

class system using a personal electronic device or Thomp-son’s classroom computer in order to teach their peers what they learned the next day.

When students hunt for the answers themselves and are able to put answers in their own words, Thompson said, they’re more likely to remem-ber the material.

They’ll also use knowledge from a recent field trip to the Salato Wildlife Center, when students learned that scientists actually separate reptiles into three distinct groups — reptiles, turtles, and crocodiles and alli-gators.

There’s nothing official in the students’ textbooks yet on the change in the reptile class, Thompson said, but since the students are collecting evidence like scientists, they’ll need to work like modern scientists to decide what is included or not included in the class system.

Thompson, who only teach-es science at Ward Elementary, said the subject is her passion.

“It helps the kids be better thinkers, be better decision makers,” she said.

“Everything, in my mind, starts with science,” Thompson said.

Science in silenceWard fourth graders classify animals without speaking

Fourth graders Cassidy Young and Brooklyn Hill look to see if their animals match the characteristics ‘born alive,’ ‘nurses young’ and ‘has hair or fur.’


Alexus Greene, left, and Chloe Goodlett read classification characteristics of their animal group during Jane Thompson’s science class. Each group received an animal group and students had find the correct corresponding animals and the group’s classification characteristics without speaking.

Tucker Scott, Jude Wilson, Mayson Toll and Jazmin Grace wait to see if their animals and set of character-istics matches their class system of ‘reptiles.’

Fourth grade science teacher Jane Thompson works with student Jordan Sparks, left, to check if this groupmatched the right animals to the right class and characteristics.

Photos furnished

DUCK DYNASTY ATTENDANCE CHALLENGE RESULTS IN POPCORN PARTY At left: Pictured, from left, are Robert B. Turner Elementary teachers Ms. Thacker, Mr. Wells, Ms. Wells, Mr. Alexander, Ms. Pass and student Abigail Wells during the school’s ‘Duck Dynasty’ attendance challenge. Turner Principal Wayne Reese said in an e-mail that Turner’s theme this year is ‘Turner Dynasty,’ so if 80 percent of classes were dressed in jeans, campor ‘Duck Dynasty’ clothing, then all classes would get popcorn on a Friday afternoon. Nineteen total students were absent, Reese said. At right: Pictured are some students in Ms.Johnson’s class in their ‘Duck Dynasty’ gear.

Photo furnished

CONGRATS,

GRADUATE!Nicholas Alexander Hedges received his GED diploma on Aug. 16, and has great plans for his future, according to an Adult Learning Center release. Begin-ning in January 2014, Hedges is headed for a 10-week basic training program in the Nation-al Guard, and then he will be sent to AIT (Advanced Individual Training) in computer technol-ogy to be an IT specialist.

Super StarsOn Sept. 27 Mrs.

Campbell came to Mrs. Blackburn’s class to talk about the 4-H club.

The class voted Julia McNulty for president, for vice president Blake Sutherland, for sec-retary Richmond Boggs and news reporter Abby Joseph. Next we voted what the club name would be. The

four main people picked three names. They picked the Super Stars out of the three.

On Sept. 30 Mrs. Cample came to Mrs. Blackburn’s class. She first col-lected 4-H forms. She explained how to do the thing we were doing. We were doing a scien-tific method. The class had to build two pyramids out

of spaghetti and marshmallows and connect them from the top with spaghetti. Then we take a envelope and a paperclip and attach it to the spaghetti and see how many pennies it could hold. You do the same thing with linguini, but don’t rebuild the pyramid.

— from staff reports

4-H REPORT



The proprietor of “The Attic,” located on the T. B. Ripy house grounds, said he hopes the new gift shop will bring awareness of Lawrenceburg’s pre-prohibition history as well as some funding needed to restore the historic residence.

Tom Ripy, a Pitts-burgh-based business-man and descendant of distillery owner T. B. Ripy, said he brought up the idea of opening a visitors center and gift shop in the garage next to the mansion during a general meeting with the owners of the man-sion.

Ripy said he’s been basically living in Law-renceburg for the past four months, working to get The Attic, located on 320 South Main behind the Ripy house in an unattached garage, ready for customers.

The gift shop, which has been open to visitors for about two weeks, offers antiques, Ken-tucky-based products, local honey, bourbon barrel furniture and dis-tillery artifacts among other Kentucky items.

Ripy, who has a degree in fine arts, also drew a sketch of the Ripy house and a

redesign of the Bond & Lillard distillery logo to place on T-shirts and mugs for sale at the shop.

The gift shop is also the starting location for T. B. Ripy house tours, Ripy said, offered to vis-itors on the weekends.

“At this point, [the T. B. Ripy house] sort of belongs to the commu-nity, so it’s treated that way,” Ripy said.

Jacob Marraccini, an employee of The Attic gift shop, said most of the traffic they’ve got-ten is from local resi-dents wanting to check out the new store and to see the house.

Ripy said he would like to offer more tours of the house during the week, but will be limited as the house is currently undergoing repairs.

“It brings the house alive, which I think is important,” Ripy said of The Attic.

The Attic is a sepa-rate business than the corporation that owns the house itself and will operate under a rental agreement with the

mansion’s owners, city council member George Geoghegan, who is a joint owner of the man-sion along with Ripy’s father and mother, said.

A percentage of the profits from The Attic gift shop will be going toward restoring the T. B. Ripy house, he said.

Geoghegan said the front porch and front columns of the house have been replaced and the foyer and front par-

lor have been painted. The mansion now has a working bathroom on the lower level, he said, and work continues on the dining room.

The house is nowhere near finished, Geoghe-gan said, but he hopes to get to a point where events could be held on the downstairs floor of the house. Construc-tion will go as far as to “mothball” the house, that is, restore the build-

ing to the point where the house won’t be dan-gerously deteriorating as the owners save more money for repairs.

“If it’s successful for [son and The Attic proprietor Tom Ripy], and I hope it is, it will certainly help the house out as we try to renovate it,” the elder Tom Ripy said.


Gift shop opens next toMain St. bourbon mansion

Gift shop open for business

HoursMonday through Saturday, 10

a.m. to 6 p.m.Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.The gift shop can be found at the

back of the property located at 320 South Main St., in an outbuilding formerly used as a garage. A portion of the sales of the gift shop goes to the rebuilding of the T. B. Ripy house.

ToursTom Ripy, the proprietor of ‘The

Attic,’ said the gift shop will offer tours of the T. B. Ripy house on the weekends per vis-itor request. Tours are limited on weekdays due to construc-tion on the Ripy house.

Contact 502-517-5488 for any questions.

‘The Attic’ offers weekend tours

of T. B. Ripy House


Items for sale in the gift shop range from antique small bourbon bottles for a few bucks to bourbon barrel furniture and antiques.

DISTRICT COURT DOCKETJudge Tom Lively heard the

following cases during Anderson District Court proceedings on July 25, 2013.

Christopher L. Davis, disposi-tion, second-degree disor-derly conduct, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia – con-tinued to Sept. 5.

Jason E. Dean, motion to revoke probation, operat-ing a motor vehicle under the influence, buy/pos-sess drug paraphernalia – bench warrant.

Timothy D. Dezarn, show cause, tampering with physical evidence, first-degree possession con-trolled substance – pre-liminary hearing Aug. 1.

Kevin J. Elder, review, fraudu-lent use of credit card (less than $500 in six month period) – continued to Sept. 5.

Michael D. Farler, show cause, two counts of fourth-degree assault (no visible injury), second-degree wanton endanger-ment, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – continued to Oct. 31.

Teresa D. Ford, pretrial con-ference, theft by unlaw-ful taking (shoplifting) – pleaded guilty, sentenced to six months (condition-ally discharged, credit time served).

Katelynn Gibson, show cause, theft by deception (less than $500) – pleaded guilty, sentencing Sept. 5.

Amanda R. Goebel, motion to revoke probation, operat-ing a motor vehicle under the influence, second-degree possession of controlled substance, pos-session of marijuana, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia – stipulated to viola-tion, 23 days to serve (46 days home incarceration program).

Amanda R. Goebel, motion to revoke probation, operat-ing a motor vehicle under the influence – stipulated to violation, 16 days to serve.

Vincent C. Goins, disposition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – con-tinued to Aug. 8.

Donna B. Haliburton, arraign-ment, theft by deception (less than $500) – pleaded guilty, sentencing

Oct. 3.Justin A. Hall, sentencing, two

counts of theft by decep-tion (less than $500) – continued to Oct. 31.

Charlotte A. Hillard, sentenc-ing, theft by deception (less than $500) – bench warrant.

Vincent R. Hunter, Jr., motion to revoke proba-tion, fourth-degree assault (minor injury), second-degree disorderly conduct – bench warrant.

Brett R. Jones, motion to revoke probation, third-degree possession controlled substance – remanded.

Davon L. Jones, arraignment, falsely reporting an inci-dent – pleaded guilty, sen-

tenced to 30 days (condi-tionally discharged), $353, installment/deferred pay-ment Mar. 3.

John W. Kinder III, dispo-sition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – continued to July 29.

Anita J. Kowalski, show cause, false statement/misrepre-sentation to receive ben-efits over $100 – pretrial conference Aug. 14, pre-liminary hearing Aug. 26.

Richard J. Kyle, review, theft by unlawful taking – con-tinued to Mar. 3.

Tia Lahue, motion to review restitution, two counts of theft by deception (less than $500) – continued to Aug. 16, review Jan. 9.

Anna R. Lawson, disposi-tion, violation of Kentucky E.P.O./D.V.O., third-degree terroristic threatening, fourth-degree assault (domestic violence, minor injury) – show cause Aug. 8.

Jennifer L. Leighton, review, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug para-phernalia – continued to Jan. 9.

Aimee M. Leonard, disposi-tion, fourth-degree assault (domestic violence, minor injury) – continued to Oct. 31; violation of Kentucky E.P.O./D.V.O. – pleaded guilty, $253.

Dana Mackey, review, false statement/misrepresenta-tion to receive benefits – six months to serve.

John Madden, Jr., disposi-tion, fourth-degree assault (domestic violence, no visible injury) – amended to harassment, pleaded guilty, $253, installment/deferred payment Jan. 9.

Kenneth Wayne Mitchell, dis-position, theft by unlawful taking – show cause Aug. 8.

Tara A. Monroe, sentencing, five counts of theft by deception (less than $500) – sentenced to 90 days (conditionally discharged), review Mar. 3.

Amanda M. Morrow, dispo-sition, obstructing gov-ernmental operations, second-degree disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug para-phernalia – continued to Sept. 5.

Donnie R. Murphy, motion to revoke probation, pub-lic intoxication controlled substance, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, pos-session of synthetic canna-binoid agonists or pipera-zines – continued to Oct. 31.

Derek T. Newby, arraignment, operating a motor vehicle under the influence, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insur-ance – informal pretrial Aug. 14, pretrial confer-ence Aug. 26.

Stanley W. Penny, Jr., pre-liminary hearing, flagrant non support – continued to Sept. 19.

Steven L. Perkins, arraign-ment, flagrant non support – informal pretrial Sept.

18, preliminary hearing Oct. 3.

William M. Robinson, show cause, theft by unlawful taking – continued to Oct. 31.

Alissa N. Sanders, disposi-tion, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – continued to Sept. 19.

Phillip R. Shows, motion to revoke probation, fourth-degree assault (domestic violence, minor injury) – bench warrant.

Kimberlie M. Simmons, review, theft by unlawful taking – continued to Aug. 8.

Christian F. Smith, review, operating a motor vehicle under the influence, pos-session of marijuana, buy/possess drug parapherna-lia – continued to Sept. 5.

Ronald L. Stella, disposition, second-degree cruelty to animals – pleaded guilty, sentencing diverted 12 months, $503, installment/deferred payment Oct. 31, review July 31, 2014.

Thomas M. Sturgeon, arraign-ment, second-degree crim-inal possession of forged instrument – bench war-rant.

David D. Thomas, disposi-tion, violation of Kentucky E.P.O./D.V.O. – pleaded guilty, $253, installment/deferred payment Oct. 31.

Linda L. Trumbo, motion to revoke probation, theft by unlawful taking – bench warrant.

Steven D. Votaw, arraign-ment, first-degree sexual abuse – pleaded not guilty, preliminary hearing Sept. 5.

Wesley W. Waldridge, arraign-ment, theft by unlawful tak-ing (shoplifting) – pleaded not guilty, informal pretrial Sept. 18, pretrial confer-ence Oct. 3.

Jennifer Warren, disposition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – con-tinued to Sept. 5.

Travis Conway, hearing, oper-ating a motor vehicle under the influence – granted permission to double up on classes.

Steven S. Colvin, show cause, trafficking in marijuana (less than eight oz.) – bench warrant.

Craig T. Ellis, show cause, four counts of theft by unlawful taking – bench warrant.

Shannon Hall, show cause, theft by deception (less than $500) – continued to Nov. 14.

Caitlin L. Haws, show cause, theft by unlawful taking (shoplifting) – paid.

Phillip J. Hellared, show cause, theft by unlawful taking (shoplifting), third-degree criminal trespass-ing – bench warrant.

Brittany Hibbs, show cause, non support – bench war-rant.

Kylee C. Hulick, show cause, buy/possess drug para-phernalia, possession of marijuana – bench war-rant.

Jason P. Leathers, show cause, fourth-degree

assault (domestic violence, minor injury) – bench war-rant.

Erica Ogentho, show cause, four counts of theft by unlawful taking (less than $500) – paid.

Joshua Sparks, show cause, violation of Kentucky E.P.O./D.V.O. – bench war-rant.

Jason D. Thornberry, show cause, operating a motor vehicle under the influ-ence, attempted traffick-ing in marijuana (less than eight oz.) – continued to Sept. 5.

Rebecca D. Vanwinkle, show cause, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance/security – paid.

Doug Williams, show cause, theft by deception (less than $500) – bench war-rant.

Tonya Decker, preliminary hearing, first-degree wan-ton endangerment, sec-ond-degree criminal mis-chief, possession of mari-juana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia – pleaded not guilty, informal pretrial Aug. 14, preliminary hear-ing Aug. 26.

Earl Dizney, preliminary hearing, tampering with physical evidence, posses-sion of defaced firearm, obstructing governmental operations – continued to Sept. 5.

Chadwick Richards, prelimi-nary hearing, first-degree possession of controlled substance (methamphet-amine), buy/possess drug paraphernalia, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – waived to Grand Jury.

Travis F. Rowe, preliminary hearing, first-degree com-plicity trafficking in con-trolled substance (meth-amphetamine) – waived to Grand Jury.

Rex O. Troxell, preliminary hearing, theft by failure to make required disposi-tion of property – pleaded guilty, sentencing diverted six months, review Jan. 9.

Judge Donna Dutton heard the following cases during Anderson District Court proceedings on July 29, 2013.

Matthew R. Brunner, hearing, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license, failure to register transfer of motor vehicle, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insur-ance – fines and costs con-verted to 16 days to serve (credit time served).

Carol A. Cox, hearing, no operator/moped license, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – contempt of court, eight days to serve (credit time served), continued to Aug. 12.

Ronald C. Hooper, hearing, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance/security, failure to register transfer of motor vehicle – pleaded guilty, $743, installment/deferred pay-ment Dec. 2; operating on suspended/revoked opera-

tor’s license – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 15 days to serve.

Tracey L. McDowell, hearing, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance/security, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – pretrial conference Aug. 1.

Laura A. Shoemaker, hearing, operating a motor vehi-cle under the influence, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug para-phernalia – continued to Aug. 1.

Robert H. Wiley, arraignment, operating a motor vehicle under the influence, fail-ure of non-owner opera-tor to maintain required insurance, license to be in possession – pleaded not guilty, pretrial conference Aug. 26.

William T. Salmons, arraign-ment, third-degree criminal trespassing, first-degree possession controlled sub-stance, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, controlled substance prescription not in original container – pleaded not guilty, prelimi-nary hearing Aug. 8.

Steven Atwood, disposition, license to be in posses-sion, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance/security – continued to Aug. 12.

Corey D. Bixler, review, fail-ure of owner to maintain required insurance/secu-rity – show cause Aug. 26.

Twana M. Carlton, arraign-ment, failure to notify department of transporta-tion of address change – dismissed.

James R. Carter, disposi-tion, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – amended to aggravator, pleaded guilty, sentenced to 30 days (conditionally discharged), four days to serve, 30 day operator license suspension, $728, reviews Aug. 12 and Oct. 7.

Cody R. Casey, arraignment, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance/security, failure to register transfer of motor vehicle, failure of transferee of vehicle to promptly apply for new title/registration – dismissed.

Jordan E. Cassano, hearing, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance/security – pleaded not guilty, contempt of court, $50, disposition Aug. 12, failure to appear recalled.

Esta F. Coomer, arraignment, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance/security – pleaded guilty, $243, installment/deferred payment Sept. 23; failure to notify department of transportation of address change – dismissed.

John W. Cox, hearing, oper-ating a motor vehicle under the influence – bond applied to fines and costs, contempt of court, sen-tenced to five days (condi-tionally discharged), purge

of contempt upon comple-tion of classes, granted permission to double up on classes.

Justin P. Doss, hearing, fail-ure of owner to maintain required insurance/secu-rity – license reinstated.

Bruce L. Ellis, disposition, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license – continued to Aug. 26.

John M. Evans, review, oper-ating a motor vehicle under the influence – continued to Aug. 12.

Mackenzie Fabian, arraign-ment, license to be in pos-session – dismissed.

Heather L. Garland, arraign-ment, operating on sus-pended/revoked opera-tor’s license – pleaded not guilty, continued to Aug. 26.

Jeffery D. Given, disposition, driving on DUI suspend-ed license – amended to operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license, continued to Aug. 15; fail-ure of owner to maintain required insurance/secu-rity – continued to Aug. 15.

William R. Graves, arraign-ment, operating a motor vehicle under the influ-ence, possession of mari-juana – pleaded not guilty, continued to Aug. 12.

Ronald D. Griffie, disposition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – con-tinued to Aug. 12.

Chavez Guillermo, hearing, operating a motor vehicle under the influence, no operator/moped license – bond forfeiture hearing Sept. 23.

Shannon W. Hall, hearing, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license – amended to no license in possession, pleaded guilty, $163, bond applied to fines and costs, failure to appear recalled.

Brian K. Harmon, disposi-tion, operating on sus-pended/revoked operator’s license – pleaded guilty, $243, installment/deferred payment Oct. 21; failure to notify department of transportation of address change – dismissed.

Jamie F. Harris, disposition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 30 days (conditionally discharged), four days to serve, 30 day operator license suspension, $728, installment/deferred pay-ment Jan. 27, review Aug. 26.

Edward B. Hedges, motion to revoke probation, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – motion granted, $400 fine reinstated, failed to appear, bench warrant.

Kylee C. Hulick, disposition, failure of non-owner oper-ator to maintain required insurance – dismissed.

Donnesia J. Hunn, disposition, failure to notify depart-ment of transportation of address change – pleaded guilty, $163, installment/deferred payment Sept. 23.

See DOCKET, Page A12

Lisa M. Isaacs, hearing, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – pleaded guilty, $643, installment/deferred payment Jan. 27.

Derrick W. Kinley, disposition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – plead-ed guilty, sentenced to 30 days (condition-ally discharged), four days to serve (eight days home incarceration program), 30 day operator license suspension, $728, install-ment/deferred payment Jan. 27, review Aug. 12.

Ashley Kornoejle, review, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – continued to Aug. 26.

Heather L. Kreft, bond forfeiture hearing, operating on suspended/revoked opera-tor’s license – continued to Aug. 1.

Victoria Lopez, show cause, license to be in possession – failed to appear.

Tony L. Mattingly, arraignment, operating vehicle with expired operator’s license – dismissed.

April L. Mattox, arraignment, license to be in possession, failure to notify department of transportation of address change – dis-missed.

Anthony W. Mitchell, sentencing, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – sentenced to 30 days (conditionally dis-charged), 90 day operator license suspen-sion, $728, installment/deferred payment Jan. 27, review Sept. 23.

James I. Moore, arraignment, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – plead-ed guilty, 30 day operator license suspen-sion, $728, installment/deferred payment Jan. 27, review Aug. 12.

Douglas L. Muller, disposition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – pretrial conference Sept. 18, disposition Sept. 23.

Jordan H. Murphy, disposition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – plead-ed guilty, 45 day operator license suspen-sion, $728, installment/deferred payment Jan. 27, review Aug. 12; failure to produce insurance card – amended to failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security, pleaded guilty, $500.

Jeremy D. Neireiter, arraignment, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – dismissed.

Robert T. Peach, motion to revoke probation, failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance/security – motion granted, $400 fine reinstated, failed to appear, bench warrant.

Alberto Perez-Martinez, hearing, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security, no operator/moped license – bond forfeiture hearing Sept. 23.

Erica D. Phillips, hearing, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license – amended to no license in possession, pleaded guilty, $163, bond applied to fines and costs; failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – dismissed.

Gregory A. Phipps, hearing, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – granted per-mission to double up on classes.

Dakota R. Playforth, hearing, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license – paid.

George A. Plunkett, arraignment, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insurance, failure to notify department of transportation of address change – plead-ed not guilty, disposition Aug. 12.

Karina Rodriguez, arraignment, no operator/moped license – pleaded guilty, $393, installment/deferred payment Sept. 9; fail-ure of owner to maintain required insur-ance/security – dismissed.

Travis F. Rowe, disposition, license to be in possession, failure to notify department of transportation of address change – dismissed; failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insurance – pleaded guilty, $643, bond applied to fines and costs.

Darren S. Royalty, disposition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – con-tinued to Aug. 12.

Christopher A. Smith, show cause, operating a motor vehicle under the influence, third-degree criminal trespassing – proof in file.

Eddie J. Smith, motion to revoke probation, operating on suspended/revoked opera-tor’s license, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – motion remanded.

Robert Thompson, hearing, failure to produce insurance card – amended to failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security, pleaded guilty, $643, installment/deferred payment Jan. 27.

Nicole A. Toll, disposition, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – pleaded guilty, $243, installment/deferred payment Jan. 27.

James R. True, disposition, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security, no operator/moped license, operating on sus-pended/revoked operator’s license, failure to notify department of transportation of address change – failed to appear, bench warrant, bond forfeiture hearing Sept. 23.

Christopher C. Unseld, disposition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence, carry-ing a concealed deadly weapon – contin-ued to Aug. 26.

Joseph R. Watts, arraignment, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – amended to no license in possession, pleaded guilty, $163, installment/deferred payment Oct. 7.

Willie I. Webb, review, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – proof in file.

Jerusha A. Drake, hearing, operating on sus-pended/revoked operator’s license, operat-ing a motor vehicle under the influence – continued to Aug. 1.

John W. Kinder, III, disposition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – show cause Aug. 12.

Dominique J. Mason, hearing, criminal lit-tering, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license, operating a motor vehi-cle under the influence – continued to Aug. 26.

Samantha Joy Schnitzler, hearing, operating a motor vehicle under the influence, failure to notify department of transportation of address change – continued to Aug. 26.

Alex A. Alivardo, show cause, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – paid.

Ricky D. Barnett, show cause, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security –

continued to Aug. 26.James E. Brock, show cause, failure of non-

owner operator to maintain required insur-ance – continued to Sept. 23.

Laurie K. Bryant, show cause, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – con-tinued to Nov. 18.

Tina L. Cahill, show cause, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – failed to appear, bench warrant.

David P. Courtney, show cause, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – failed to appear, bench warrant.

David A. Cox, show cause, license to be in possession – continued to Sept. 23.

Stephen Dasher, show cause, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license – failed to appear, bench warrant.

Kelly Edington, show cause, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – failed to appear, bench warrant.

Kelly L. Jackson, show cause, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insur-ance – failed to appear, bench warrant.

Daylin Jasper, show cause, operating on sus-pended/revoked operator’s license – failed to appear, bench warrant.

Tinessa S. Johnson, show cause, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – failed to appear, bench warrant.

Jessie A. McKee, show cause, license to be in possession – paid.

Lucy T. Phillips, show cause, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license – paid.

Benjamin K. Redman, show cause, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – continued to Aug. 12.

Kewaun D. Simpson, show cause, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – continued to Oct. 21.

Tuesday M. Smith, show cause, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license – failed to appear, bench warrant.

Karen Tankersley, show cause, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – continued to Sept. 23.

Shane E. Thomas, show cause, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – con-tinued to Aug. 12.

Crystal L. Briscoe, continued first appear-ance, failure to notify department of trans-portation of address change – dismissed.

Charles Lantz, continued first appearance, license to be in possession – dismissed.

Gloria Johnson, continued first appearance, operating on suspended/revoked opera-tor’s license, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance/security – plead-ed guilty, $743, contempt of court, $50, installment/deferred payment Jan. 27, fail-ure to appear and bench warrant recalled.

Bruce L. Ellis, hearing, operating on suspend-ed/revoked operator’s license – contempt of court, $50, continued to Aug. 26, failure to appear and bench warrant recalled.

Judge Donna Dutton heard the following cases during Anderson District Court pro-ceedings on August 1, 2013.

Curtis Coleman, arraignment, second-degree burglary, first-degree criminal trespassing, third-degree criminal trespassing, posses-sion of burglary tools – pleaded not guilty, continued to Aug. 8.

Shannon Coleman, arraignment, alcohol intoxication in public place (third or more offense in 12 months), second-degree burglary, first-degree criminal trespassing, third-degree criminal trespassing, posses-sion of burglary tools – pleaded not guilty, continued to Aug. 8.

Samual L. Oates, motion for shock proba-tion, second-degree complicity possession controlled substance, possession of mari-juana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia – motion denied.

Angela S. Abbott, motion to revoke proba-tion, theft by unlawful taking (shoplifting) – bench warrant.

James David Blankenship, Jr., preliminary hearing, making false statement to obtain increase of benefit over $100 – waived to Grand Jury.

Ronald L. Bryant, motion to revoke probation, fourth-degree assault (domestic violence, minor injury) – bench warrant.

Michael W. Burch, hearing, two counts of criminal littering, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance/security, license to be in possession – bench warrant.

Robert D. Closson, sentencing, three counts of theft by deception (less than $500) – $208, installment/deferred payment Oct. 10.

Curtis Coleman, pretrial conference, second-degree disorderly conduct – continued to Aug. 8.

Daryl R. Cornish, sentencing, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security, operating on suspended/revoked opera-tor’s license – pleaded guilty, $343, install-ment/deferred payment Nov. 18.

Ronald D. Crabb, review, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – show cause Aug. 29.

Shana Bowman Cummings, motion to revoke probation, attempted theft by unlawful tak-ing (auto) – bench warrant.

Charles N. Drury, diversion completion, fourth-degree assault (domestic violence, minor injury) – diversion successful, dis-missed.

John C. Fay, pretrial conference, fourth-degree assault (no visible injury) – contin-ued to Aug. 15.

James R. Fisher, III, motion to revoke proba-tion, driving on DUI suspended license, operating a motor vehicle under the influ-ence – continued to Aug. 15.

Jeremy Grant, review, harassment (physical contact, no injury) – deferral successful, dismissed.

Jimmy C. Griggs, motion to revoke proba-tion, theft by unlawful taking – show cause Aug. 15.

Shawn Kenneth Gross, motion to revoke probation, fourth-degree assault (minor injury) – motion remanded.

Salvador Hernandez Sandoval, disposition, no operator/moped license – pleaded guilty, $393, installment/deferred payment Sept. 23; operating on suspended/revoked oper-ator’s license – dismissed.

Alex Holland, review, two counts of theft by unlawful taking – contempt of court, sentenced to five days (conditionally dis-charged), continued to Aug. 15.

Zackary E. Holt, disposition, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license – show cause Aug. 12.

Justin M. Hume, motion to revoke pro-bation, operating a motor vehicle under

the influence, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license – pretrial con-ference Sept. 18, motion/disposition/trial date Sept. 26.

Justin M. Hume, disposition, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug parapher-nalia, second-degree criminal mischief, first-degree disorderly conduct – pretrial conference Sept. 18, motion/disposition/trial date Sept. 26.

Michael W. Hutchens, disposition, second-degree wanton endangerment – dismissed; second-degree wanton endangerment – pleaded guilty, diverted six months, $178, diversion review Aug. 14, 2014.

Ashley N. Maggard, motion to revoke proba-tion, second-degree possession of con-trolled substance, second-degree com-plicity possession controlled substance – stipulated to violation, 341 days to serve.

Matthew E. Marquez, disposition, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security, attempted theft of motor vehicle registration plate/renewal decal – pleaded guilty, $743, installment/deferred payment Dec. 5.

Anna G. Mauer, disposition, second-degree wanton endangerment – dismissed; second-degree wanton endangerment – pleaded guilty, diverted one year, $178, diversion review Aug. 14.

Angela L. Maze, review, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – continued to Oct. 10.

Anthony W. Mitchell, motion to revoke pro-bation, operating a motor vehicle under the influence, attempted tampering with physical evidence, second-degree posses-sion controlled substance, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license – continued to Aug. 15.

Ronald K. Naylor, review, theft by unlawful taking – bench warrant.

Jeffery D. Perry, disposition, menacing, two counts of resisting arrest – continued to Aug. 15.

Jeffery D. Perry, disposition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence, leaving scene of accident/failure to render aid or assistance – continued to Aug. 15.

Fredrick M. Ratliff, disposition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence, second-degree fleeing or evading police (motor vehicle), menacing – continued to Aug. 15.

James Renaud, show cause, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – bench warrant.

Robert M. Riley, motion to revoke probation, cultivating in marijuana (less than five plants) – bench warrant.

Jason Allen Rowland, disposition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – amended to first offense, pleaded guilty, sentenced to 30 days (conditionally dis-charged), 14 days to serve, 30 day opera-tor license suspension, $728, installment/deferred payment Jan. 27, review Aug. 12; operating on suspended/revoked opera-tor’s license – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 14 days to serve.

Michael Robert Sims, hearing, first-degree indecent exposure – bond released, paid.

Michelle Smith, review, 16 counts of theft by deception (less than $300) – contempt of court, sentenced to five days (conditionally discharged), continued to Aug. 15.

Zachary D. Tucker, disposition, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug parapher-nalia – pleaded guilty, $100 to Ander-son County Drug Interdiction Fund, $253, installment/deferred payment Feb. 13.

Mark A. Vest, review, third-degree criminal mischief, second-degree disorderly con-duct – continued to Sept. 26.

Tania B. Waggoner, disposition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – plead-ed guilty, sentenced to 30 days (condition-ally discharged two years), four days to serve (credit time served), 30 day opera-tor license suspension, $728, installment/deferred payment Jan. 27, review Aug. 12.

Shene M. Warfield, motion to change plea, theft by extortion – pleaded guilty, sen-tenced to 12 months (conditionally dis-charged two years), 45 days to serve (credit time served), $178, installment/deferred payment Dec. 5, jury trial remand-ed; theft by extortion – dismissed; harass-ing communications – pleaded guilty, sen-tenced to 45 days to serve.

Travis S. Wolverton, review, fourth-degree assault (domestic violence, minor injury) – deferral successful, dismissed.

Jodie L. Woods, motion to revoke proba-tion, operating a motor vehicle under the influence, third-degree possession of con-trolled substance – bench warrant.

Amber Adams, show cause, theft by decep-tion (less than $500) – continued to Aug. 29.

Victoria L. Benningfield, show cause, operat-ing a motor vehicle under the influence – program completed.

Jamin S. Blacketer, show cause, public intoxi-cation of controlled substance – bench warrant.

Michael W. Burch, show cause, two counts of criminal littering, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance/security, license to be in possession – bench warrant.

Michael W. Cinnamon, show cause, theft by unlawful taking, attempted fraudulent use of credit card (less than $500 in six month period); two counts of complicity fraudu-lent use of credit card (less than $500 in six month period) – bench warrant.

Jordan C. Cornish, show cause, driving on DUI suspended license, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – continued to Aug. 29.

Tiffany N. Downs, show cause, theft by unlaw-ful taking (shoplifting) – bench warrant.

Charles N. Drury, show cause, fourth-degree assault (domestic violence, minor injury) – continued to Sept. 26.

Christopher Givens, show cause, first-degree criminal trespassing – paid.

Jennifer L. Lunsford, show cause, four counts of theft by unlawful taking – paid.

Christopher Munsey, show cause, theft by deception (less than $500) – continued to Aug. 15.

Marcus Penny, show cause, theft by decep-tion (less than $500) – bench warrant.

Beachard W. Richardson, show cause, oper-ating a motor vehicle under the influence,third-degree terroristic threatening – paid.

Robert W. Smith, show cause, second-degree disorderly conduct – bench warrant.

Joshua Allen Sparks, show cause, second-degree criminal mischief – bench warrant.

Heather M. Stanley, show cause, theft by unlawful taking (shoplifting), two countsof second-degree wanton endangerment –bench warrant.

Brandon Lee Taylor, show cause, three counts of theft by deception (less than $500) –bond filing fee waived.

Shane E. Thomas, show cause, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – con-tinued to Aug. 12.

Justin Whetzel, show cause, leaving scene of accident/failure to render aid or assistance,failure of non-owner operator to maintainrequired insurance/security, driving with-out license/negligence in accident – benchwarrant.

Charles L. Conrad, pretrial conference, fourth-degree assault (domestic violence, minorinjury) – deferral review Feb. 13.

Timothy D. Dezarn, preliminary hearing, tam-pering with physical evidence – amendedto attempted tampering with physical evi-dence, pleaded guilty, sentenced to 12months (conditionally discharged), 30days to serve (credit time served), $153,installment/deferred payment Dec. 5; first-degree possession of controlled substance– amended to second-degree possessionof controlled substance, pleaded guilty,sentenced to 30 days to serve (credit timeserved).

Jerusha A. Drake, hearing, operating on sus-pended/revoked operator’s license, operat-ing a motor vehicle under the influence– motion to withdraw granted, bench trialAug. 26.

Brittany Fields, preliminary hearing, fraudu-lent use of credit card (less than $10,000)– bench warrant, bond forfeiture hearingSept. 26.

Heather L. Kreft, bond forfeiture hearing, operating on suspended/revoked opera-tor’s license – bond forfeited, failed toappear, bench warrant.

Tracey L. McDowell, pretrial conference, fail-ure of owner to maintain required insur-ance/security – pleaded guilty, $500; oper-ating a motor vehicle under the influence– pleaded guilty, sentenced to 30 days(conditionally discharged two years), fourdays to serve, 30 day operator licensesuspension, $728, installment/deferredpayment Feb. 10, review Aug. 26.

Jason M. Rakestraw, motion to revoke pro-bation, fourth-degree assault (domesticviolence, no visible injury), two counts ofthird-degree terroristic threatening – stipu-lated to violation, 112 days to serve.

Jason Michael Rakestraw, motion to revoke probation, operating a motor vehicle underthe influence, two counts of use/possessdrug paraphernalia – stipulated to viola-tion, 150 days to serve (consecutive).

John O. Roberts, preliminary hearing, first-degree wanton endangerment – amendedto second-degree wanton endangerment,pleaded guilty, sentenced to 12 months(conditionally discharged two years), threedays to serve, $253.

Jason D. Sacco, preliminary hearing, theft of motor vehicle registration plate/renewaldecal – continued to Aug. 15.

Laura A. Shoemaker, hearing, operating a motor vehicle under the influence, oper-ating on suspended/revoked operator’slicense, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia – continuedto Aug. 8.

Emily J. Smith, preliminary hearing, two counts of second-degree complicity bur-glary – waived to Grand Jury.

Hubert W. Smith, preliminary hearing, two counts of second-degree burglary – con-tinued to Aug. 8.

Tabatha C. Wylie, pretrial conference, theft by unlawful taking (shoplifting) – bondforfeiture hearing Sept. 26, bench warrant.

Judge Linda Armstrong heard the following cases during Anderson District Court pro-ceedings on August 5, 2013.

Jose Eduardo Calixto-Neri, show cause, no operator/moped license, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insur-ance – failed to appear, bench warrant.

Adam K. Carter, arraignment, failure to notify department of transportation of addresschange – dismissed.

Shawn T. Casey, arraignment, failure to notify department of transportation of addresschange – dismissed.

Ashton D. Corn, disposition, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license –amended to no license in possession,pleaded guilty, $163, installment/deferredpayment Oct. 28.

Mark Cosby, arraignment, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license –pleaded not guilty, disposition Sept. 30;failure of non-owner operator to maintainrequired insurance – dismissed.

Glenn A. Coulter, arraignment, failure to pro-duce insurance card – amended to failureof owner to maintain required insurance/security, pleaded guilty, $243, installment/deferred payment Sept. 16.

Dallas L. Crawford, arraignment, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security – pleaded guilty, $643, install-ment/deferred payment Nov. 25.

Jason D. Crowe, disposition, possess-ing license when privileges are revoked/suspended – dismissed; operating onsuspended/revoked operator’s license –amended to no license in possession,pleaded guilty, $163, installment/deferredpayment Oct. 28; failure to notify depart-ment of transportation of address change– pleaded guilty, $20.

Ronnie W. Daniels, Jr., motion to convert fines and costs, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance/security – finesand costs converted to 13 days to serve(concurrent), failure to appear recalled.

A12 Wednesday, October 9, 2013 The Anderson News CRIME AND COURTS

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given

that the City of Lawrence-burg, 100 North Main St., Lawrenceburg, KY 40342, has filed an applica-tion with the Energy and

Environmental Cabinet to construct a flow diver-sion structure on top of an existing sanitary sewer along Hammond Creek. The project is located on the site of the old waste-

water treatment plant off Maintenance Dr. Any com-ments or objections con-cerning this application shall be directed to: Ken-tucky Division of Water, Surface Water Permits

Branch, Flood Plain Man-agement Section 200 Fair Oaks Ln., Frankfort, KY 40601. Phone: 502-564-3410.

LEGAL NOTICES


DOCKET

The Anderson News Wednesday, October 9, 2013 A13FAITH

Baptist ALTON

1321 Bypass North Rick Shannon, Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 8:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. Worship

6 p.m. Evening Activities 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Activities

BALLARD Ballard Road Jerry Dedman

10 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship

6 p.m. Worship Service

CENTRAL U. S. 127/ Franklin County Line

Rick Clark 10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. Worship

THE EVERGREEN Paris L. Smith Sr., Pastor

508 Lincoln Street 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Sunday Worship

7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Bible Study

FARMDALE Steve Weaver, Pastor 5610 US 127 South/ Franklin County line

9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Children’s Church

6:30 p.m. Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Praise Factory (for children ages 5-11)

FELLOWSHIP Hammonds Creek Road

Tim Johnson, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. Evening Worship

7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Bible Study

FIRST 111 North Main Street

Dr. Robert F. Ehr, Pastor 8:30 a.m. & 10:50 a.m. Worship

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 5 p.m. Youth

5 p.m. Awana 6 p.m. Evening Worship

6 p.m. Wednesday Children & Youth Missions Groups

6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service www.lawrenceburgfbc.org

FREEDOM Chris Parrish, Pastor

1010 Powell Taylor Rd. 10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Morning Worship 5 p.m. Discipleship Training

6 p.m. Evening Services 6 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

FRIENDSHIP & UNITY Highway 62, Bardstown Road

George A. Jones, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School


7 p.m. Wednesday

GLENSBORO Village of Glensboro,

Highway 44, Glenn Corn, Minister

10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. Worship

www.glensborobaptist.com

OVERLAND Highway 127 ByPass

near Countryside Motors David Lanius

9:30 a.m. Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Worship 1:30 p.m. Worship

7 p.m. Wed. Bible Study www.cocoverland.com

VAN BUREN Hwy. 1579,

Pleasant Grove Ridge 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service

7 p.m. Worship 7:30 Wed. Night Bible Study

Disciples of Christ FIRST CHRISTIAN

Main Street Jim Wheeler, Sr. Minister

8:30 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School

10:45 a.m. Worship Youth Activities Sunday

Afternoon

SALVISA CHRISTIAN 155 Sugar St., Salvisa Rev. Vicki Ray, Pastor

Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.

Bible Study 6:30 p.m.

Episcopal ST. JOSEPH’S MISSION Meets At Heritage Hall Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

Lutheran HOPE

1251 Louisville Rd. Frankfort, Ky.

Stephen Flynn, Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sunday School

10:30 a.m. Worship

Methodist CLAYLICK UNITED

235 Claylick Church Road Anthony Cleary, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship

GRAEFENBURG UNITED 46 Graefenburg Road

(U.S. 60 at Crab Orchard Road) Andrew Haire Sr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Prayer & Praise 7 p.m. Wed. Bible Study

Children’s Church Nursery Provided

LAWRENCEBURG UNITED 565 Carlton Drive

Karen Stigall, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship 5:30 p.m. Wed. Crossfire Youth

www.lawrenceburgumc.org

Non-Denominational THE ABUNDANT LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER

Bonnie Rutherford, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday Worship

7 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Women’s Ministries (4th Monday each month)

THE ALTAR Willowdale Plaza, Unit 8

700 W. Broadway Pastor Bobby Proctor

10 a.m. Sunday 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study for all ages

FAITH OF GOD Eagle Lake Convention Center

Tony Wilkinson 10:30 a.m. Worship

www.faithofgodchurch.com

FRANKFORT ALLIANCE 2500 Lawenceburg Road

Frankfort Rev. John Stoeckle

www.frankfortalliance.com 9:30 a.m. Sunday School

10:45 Worship

GOLDEN PATHWAY FELLOWSHIP South Main Street

Joe Gay 9:30 a.m. Sunday School

10:45 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. Worship

6 p.m. Wednesday

HOUSE OF NEW BEGINNINGS 1026 Industry Road

Pastor Alvin and Shirley Cummins 10:30 a.m. Sunday 7 p.m. Wednesday

NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 1028 Industry Road

Vernon Huber, Minister 9:30 a.m. Sunday Fellowship

10 a.m. Sunday Worship 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study

PENNY’S CHAPEL COMMUNITY Harvey Hall, 300 Lincoln St. Bro. Leslie Whitlock, Minister

11 a.m. Sunday Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting

WESTSIDE COMMUNITY 1311 Versailles Road F.D. Robinson, Pastor

10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship

6 p.m. Sun. Night Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m. Wed. Night Bible Study

Pentecostal FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER

1053 Frankfort Road Tony Andrade

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday

FINTVILLE COMMUNITY 1832 Shryock Ferry Road,

off U.S. 62, Woodford County Vaughn Fields, Pastor


FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Village of Stringtown, U. S. 127 Business

Mark Studler 9:30 a.m. Sunday School


HOUSE OF PRAYER 209 E. Woodford St.

Jerry McClease, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 6 p.m. Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Friday

VAN BUREN Fairmount Road Lee Smith, Pastor


www.vanburenbaptist.com

Catholic ST. LAWRENCE

120 Gatewood Avenue Rev. Christopher Catesby Clay

Saturday: Mass 5:30 p.m. Sunday: Mass 9:30 a.m.

Religious Formation class at 11:00 a.m.

Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Fri. Mass at 8:30 a.m. (Rosary, before Mass) (except first Fridays of the month) Mass at 8:30 a.m., followed by

Eucharistic Adoration & Benediction

Holy Day Mass at 6:30 p.m. [email protected]

Christian ALTON

1686 Old Frankfort Road Noal Cotton Jr., Minister

7:30 a.m. Early Prayer Meeting 9:45 a.m. Sunday School

10:45 a.m. Worship & Children’s Church 6:30 p.m. Youth Meeting, Bible

Study and Praise 6:30 Wednesday Bible Study

ANDERSON 1631 U. S. 127 ByPass South

Brandon Dulaney, Lead Minister


6 p.m. Evening Worship

ANTIOCH Anderson-Washington County line

Antioch Church Lane Bart Price, Minister

10 a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. Worship

5 p.m. Youth Meeting 6 p.m. Worship

7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study

CORINTH Forks of Corinth Road

and Alton Station Road Matt Sawyer, Minister

11 a.m. Traditional Service 6 p.m. Evening & Youth Worship

FAIRVIEW Fairview Road

Grant Mathes, Minister 10 a.m. Sunday School


7 p.m. Wednesday

FOX CREEK Village of Fox Creek, Highway 62

Don Wells 8:45 a.m. Early Service on Sunday

10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Sunday Worship 6 p.m. Sunday Worship

6:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study & Youth Meeting

FoxCreekChristian.org

GLENSBORO 2963 Glensboro Road

Jody Stamper. Senior Minister Matt Spaulding, Assoc. Minister

Chris Akins, Youth Ministr 10 a.m. Sunday School

10:50 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. Youth Meeting

6 p.m. Worship

GRAEFENBURG Shelby County, Village of

Graefenburg, U. S. 60 Jonathan Wells


GRAPEVINE 1709 Grapevine Rd.

Claude Waldridge, Minister 10 a.m. Sunday School

10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 5 p.m. Evening Worship

Wed. Bible Study 6:30 p.m.

HEBRON McCall’s Spring Road

Bro. Hank Bowman, Minister 10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship 7 p.m. Bible Study

MAYO 1950 Central Pike

Off of Mayo/Talmage Rd. 10 a.m. Sunday School


MOUNT EDEN 12241 Mount Eden Road

Mount Eden Larry Clarke, Minister


6 p.m. Sunday worship 6:30 p.m. Bible Study

NEW LIBERTY Ky. 248

Jerry Perry, Minister 10 a.m. Sunday School

10:50 a.m. Worship 5:30 p.m. Youth Hour

5:30 p.m. Worship

NINEVAH 1195 Ninevah Road

Terry Cooper, Minister 10 a.m. Sunday School 8:30 a.m. Early Worship


PLEASANT HILL U. S. Highway 44, Mt. Eden Rd.

Roy Temple, Jr. 10 a.m. Sunday School


SECOND 106 Church Street

Ramon Smith 9:30 am. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship

SHILOH Highway 53, Willisburg Road

Scott Osborn, Minister 10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study & Youth [email protected]

www.facebook.com/ shilohchurchky

Church of Christ LAWRENCEBURG

Corner, Franklin Street and South Main

Burt Paden 10 a.m. Sunday School


GOSHEN 1544 Hickory Grove Rd.

Fred Knickerbocker, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Sun. Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Wed. Bible study

HEBRON 340 Main St., Salvisa George Dye, Pastor


6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday

HOPE COMMUNITY 5930 U.S. 127 South, Frankfort

Jeff Eaton, Lead Pastor 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Worship

hopecommunitychurch.net

LAWRENCEBURG COMMUNITY Saffell Street

Stephen C. Broughton, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship 5:15 p.m. Training Union

6 p.m. Worship

MOUNT PLEASANT Highway 53,

Willisburg Road Rev. Bobby Chesser


MOUNT VERNON Highway 395 — Anderson

& Shelby County Line Todd Woodward, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School

10:45 a.m. Worship

PIGEON FORK 5090 Hickory Ridge Road Rev. Grant O’Dell, Minister


7 p.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer

Meeting & Service

PLEASANT GROVE Hwy. 1579, Pleasant Grove Rdg.

Randy Peyton, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School


SALT RIVER INDEPENDENT Salt River Road

Carl Bush, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Sunday Service 6 p.m. Sunday Service

6 p.m. Thursday Bible Study

SAND SPRING 1616 Harrodsburg Road

Mike Hamrick, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School 8:45 & 11 a.m. Worship

6 p.m. Discipleship Training 7 p.m. Worship

5:45 - 7:45 AWANA for Children 7 p.m. Wednesday

SOVEREIGN GRACE 218 West Park Center

Tracey Royalty, Preaching Elder Chris Williams, Preaching Elder

9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship

http://sovchurch.org/

TYRONE Village of Tyrone

Mark Webb, Pastor 10 a.m. Worship Service

CHURCH SERVICES DIRECTORY Worship At The Church Of Your Choice This Week

Gash Memorial Chapel Serving Anderson County Since 1969

Service with Dignity

332 S. Main

502-839-6901 Wanda & Woody Gash:

Lawrenceburg Supply Company

237 Court Street Phone 839-4593

Ritchie & Peach Funeral Home P.O. Box 730 • 701 N. Main Street

Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 502-839-5151

www.ritchieandpeach.com

“Professional People Providing Personal

Service”

www.exitrealtycrutcher.com

LAWRENCEBURG TRINTY CHURCH OF GOD

Hilltop Plaza Gene Chapman, Pastor

10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday

Sunday School

LAWRENCEBURG UNITED 113 Dogwood Street Mike Seidenfaden

10 a.m. Sunday School 6 p.m. Sunday Worship 7 p.m. Wed. Bible Study

OPEN BIBLE 1830 Old Frankfort Road,

Near Anderson/Franklin Line Jeff and Kristie Tyler

10: a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunday Youth Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study

& Children’s Programs

VICTORY CHAPEL 1973 Mills Lane

Don West 10 a.m. Sunday School


Presbyterian FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 101 N. Main Street

Rev. Elisa Owen 10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship

Seventh-Day Adventist LAWRENCEBURG

146 Fairview Ave. Jan McKenzie, Pastor

9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 11 a.m. Church Service

7 p.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting

“We can sell you a House, but only God can make it a Home”

502A Saffell St. Lawrenceburg, KY 40342

Office: 502-839-9822 Mobile: 502-680-0829

MLS

EXIT Realty Crutcher Team

OVERLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST P.O. Box 246 • Lawrenceburg, KY 40342

1241 ByPass South • www.cocoverland.com 9:30 a.m. - Bible Study • 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. - Sunday Worship

7 p.m. - Wednesday Bible Study

[email protected]

BELIEF (FAITH)

What is Belief? 1. Substance of things hoped for, evidence of things not

seen - Heb. 11:1 2. Assurance, confidence and conviction. Yielding to

God’s will - Rom. 10:16

Man must have belief 1. Believe or die in your sins - John 8:24 2. Believe or be damned - Mark 16:16 3. Can’t please God without it - Heb. 11:6 4. Necessary for eternal life - John 3:16

What should one believe? 1. God almighty - Heb. 11:6 2. Jesus Christ - John 8:24 3. The Word of God - Mark 1:15; 16:16 4. Promises of God - Heb. 11:13

Benefits of belief 1. Salvation through faith - Eph. 2:8 2. Overcome the world - 1 John 5:4 3. Eternal life - John 3:16

Belief without works 1. Unprofitable - James 2:14 2. Mere words - Luke 6:46

In a baffling display of asinine “logic,” unborn

children were lumped together with can-cer cells as being some-thing that everyone should have equal access to have removed under the new Affordable Health Care Act.

According to an arti-cle by Jacqueline Kli-mas for the “Washing-ton Times,” the Office of Personnel Manage-ment ruled on Sept. 30 to allow members of Congress and their staffs to buy insur-ance coverage that provides abortion and contraceptive coverage. The problem is, as this article points out, while their insurance pre-miums are covered by their employer, their employer happens to be Joe Taxpayer.

This decision by the OPM violates fed-eral law. Since 1976 the Hyde Amendment, a rider that has, in various forms, been attached to the annual Labor/Health and Human Services (HHS)/Education appropria-tions bill, prohibits Medicaid from fund-ing abortion services, except in extremely rare circumstances (i.e., rape, incest and/or the health of the mother).

In an effort to dodge the accusations that the decision breaks fed-eral law, the OPM says that the premiums will be parsed out and that the cost of abortion services will be covered by the employee’s own contributions.

The Obama adminis-tration has aggressively sought to have across the board, unrestrained access to abortion, ster-ilization, contraceptives and abortificants (i.e., the Morning After pill) in federally funded health insurance plans. Their argument is that

these are “essential health services” that all health care plans should be required cover for all people, frequently citing “women’s health and well-being” as being the overarching prin-ciple.

In the hours leading up the to the govern-ment shutdown, House Republicans included a “religious freedom” amendment in a bill that would have paused the enforce-ment of the contracep-tive mandate for a year, while continuing to fund federal entities.

The language of this amendment garnered the attention of Bar-bara Boxer, a California Democrat who does not mince words about her liberal leanings. Calling this a “war on women,” Boxer is quoted in the article as saying, in ref-erence to the amend-ment, that “anyone who has ever post-poned a life-saving can-cer screening because they couldn’t afford

it knows how cruel and dangerous this Republican shutdown plan is.” Rather than addressing the primary reason the amendment was introduced (pro-tection of the unborn and religious liberty), she throws up the red herring of cancer screening, thus equat-ing unwanted unborn children to cancer cells, something that needs to be prevented and removed.

Why doesn’t she simply say what she and others on her side of the aisle say what she really desire: unre-stricted access to abor-tions for any and every reason, at any point in the pregnancy the mother deems neces-sary – all at taxpayer expense.

This debacle is yet another example of the morbid depths to which the abor-tion debate has slid. The baby is nothing more than a fetus; a life within the womb can be seen as either a

blessing or an inconve-nience, depending upon ones situation in life. Thus, a God-created, human life is seen as nothing more than a lump of cells that has attached itself to a host, tantamount to a cancer.

On the contrary, Psalm 17:14 calls the child in the womb a “treasure,” not a cancer. Children are a joy, not a disease. Even the so-called “mistakes” are not mistakes in the sov-ereign plan of God (Ps. 139) and thus worthy of life. Yet, like the pagan Medes that rose up against God’s people in Isaiah 13:18, those who push for unrestricted abortions “… have no mercy on the fruit of the womb; their eyes

will not pity children.” A nation that con-

tinues in the tradition of Molech (Jer. 32:35 et al) cannot endure for-ever. In our pride we are claiming to have the best days ahead of us, yet the blood of the millions of innocent children rises around us.

The real cancer is not our unborn chil-dren, but the humanis-tic, self-centered pride that lies festering in our hearts.

Brian Owens is an associate pastor with youth and children emphasis at Farmdale Baptist Church. He can be reached via e-mail at [email protected].

Unborn children are treasures, not cancer

BrianOwens

Faith columnist

Capital City Christian Churchto host ‘Soul’D Out’ quartet

Capital City Christian Church will sponsor a concert featuring the Soul’D Out quartet on Oct. 12 at 7 p.m.

Doors open for seating at 6:15 p.m. Attendees can give a $10 donation at the door.

Captial City Christian Church is located at 15 Locust Lane, Frankfort.

Friendship and Unity Baptist to host fish fry

Friendship and Unity Baptist Church will host a free harvest festival and fish fry Oct. 12 from 1-5 p.m.

The event will feature games, raffles and a chili cook off. Children are welcome to come dressed as their favorite bible character or a part of God’s cre-ation, event organizers said.

The event is free, but orga-nizers ask attendees bring a non-perishable food product to donate to a local food pantry.

Friendship and Unity Baptist is located at 3683 Bardstown Road, Lawrenceburg.

For more information, con-tact Mel at 859-336-1214.

Fellowship building dedication at Mt. Eden Christian

Mt. Eden Christian Church, 12441 Mount Eden Road in

Mount Eden, will host a fel-lowship building dedication on Sunday at 11 a.m.

The speaker will be Bro. Odis Clark.

Services will be in the fel-lowship building and a potluck meal will follow the dedication.

The community is invited.

Duo to perform at Alton ChristianCountry duo Ron and Sha-

ron Frazier will perform Sun-day, Oct. 13 at Alton Christian Church, the church announced.

Their performance will begin at 6:30 p.m.


CHURCH BRIEFS


We will be closed Monday, October 14, 2013in recognition of Columbus Day

In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue

He thought by heading out to sea

in India he’d come to be

Lucky for us hisship did land on the Caribbean sand!

Member FDIC

50 YEARS AGOThursday, Sept. 26, 1963

Jimmy Short won a blue rib-bon in Electric Project No. 1 on a table lamp at the Kentucky State Fair.

Joel Bertram was the winner of the first Anderson County golf tournament at Juniper Hill Golf Course in Frankfort.

Bobby Hyatt was the winner of the playoff with Loring Not-tingham runner up.

Essie Morris, senior at Ander-son High School, was crowned homecoming queen just prior to the Anderson-Lancaster foot-ball game. Timothy Perry was crown bearer and Jennifer Case was flower girl.

Seventeen from Anderson County reported to the Armed Forces examining station in Louisville for physicals.

They were: James R. Curts-inger, Bobby W. Doss, James A. Hammond, Chester R. Suther-land, George E. Moore, Eddie B. Smith, Richard R. Nevins, Emmitt B. Cartinhour, William R. Goodlett, Ernest B. Willard, Ison J. Perry, Donald C. Brown, Clyde D. Stratton, Larry S. Yocum, Kenneth D. Moffett, William B. McKee and Russell T. Overstreet.

DeathsMargaret Ann Wells Den-

nis, 24, formerly of Anderson County, died in a head-on automobile accident on I-64. Her daughter, Kimberly, 5, died at the hospital. Her husband, Gary, was injured, as well as another daughter, Meshell, 3. Mrs. Dennis is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wells and in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dennis.

Dr. Lanier Lukins, 51, Louis-ville, also died in the same acci-dent. His wife, Mary Katherine Holcomb Lukins, two sons and three daughters, survives him.

John Ed Jelf, 58, drowned in Kentucky River, after his boat capsized while fishing.

30 YEARS AGO

Thursday, Sept. 22, 1983Brent Campbell, a Saffell

Elementary student, was injured in a fall off the monkey bars in the school playground. He suffered a spiral fracture of the leg. He was expected to be in a full cast for 16 weeks, according to his mother, Mrs. Glenda Campbell.

Anderson High School Cho-rus officers were: Andrea Roy-alty, vice president; Meredith Hyatt, assistant reporter, Dana Bolton, treasurer; Leslie Crouch, secretary; Leon Waldridge, president; and Jesse Thomas, reporter.

Candidates for Anderson High School homecoming queen were: Rhonda Goins, Lisa Luscombe, Meredith Hyatt, Pam Hockersmith, Angela Woolums, Jan McAnly, Wendy Bruce and Jan Bowen.

Senior class officers at Anderson High School were: Betsy Perry, president; Bill Gentry, vice president; Andrea Royalty, secretary; and Jim Freeman, treasurer.

Brian Ritchie was voted president of the junior class. Other officers were Leslie Crouch, vice president; Shawa-na McKee, secretary; and Paula Brown, treasurer.

Class president Mark Litken-hus had a good outlook for the sophomore class. David Ishmael was treasurer; Beth Steelman, vice president; and Mickie Dawson rounded out the offi-cers as secretary.

Freshman class officers were: Ricky Roberts, president; Millie Perry, vice president; Meredith Hyatt, secretary; and Heather Brough, treasurer.

DeathsJimmy Lawson Gregory, 41,

died after being shot at his home on Baxter Ridge. He was co-owner of Gregory Home Improvement Company. Survi-vors included twin sons, Bryan and Ryan, his parents, Haskell Gregory and Gladys Brown Cornish, two brothers and a sister.

Stanley Crouch Wilkerson,

74, died Sept. 14 at the Frank-fort hospital. He was a retired employee of the state highway department and WWII veteran. Survivors included his wife, Geneva Eastburn Wilkerson, and a daughter, Debbie Sto-pher.

Forrest N. Buntain, 67, Lou-isville, died Sept. 17. An Ander-son native, he was employed at the Methodist Foundation Parking Garage and a retired millwright with Corning Glass Co. Survivors included a daughter, Anna Cooke, eight grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

May Matherly Bottom, 86, Harrodsburg, mother of Mrs. W.O. Endicott of Lawrenceburg, died. She was a retired lunch-room worker at Harrodsburg High School. Additional survi-vors included another daugh-ter, Lorraine Bottom, a sister and brother.

Earl Goodlett, 67, died at the University of Kentucky Medi-cal Center after a long illness. He was retired from the Big Sink horse farm in Woodford County. Survivors included his wife, Evelyn Stratton Goodlett; five sons, William, Floyd, Earl, Barry, and Charles Goodlett; and five daughters, Mildred Dennis, Joyce Smith, Shirley Maddox, Judy Wash and Debbie Carrier.

15 YEARS AGOWednesday, Sept. 23, 1998

Chelsey Louise Peters and Aaron Allen Burkhead were first runners up in the Ken-tucky State Fair Little Miss and Mister contest. They were judged with 66 other couples in three categories: personal inter-view, dress attire and overall appearance. They were judged on their conduct, personality, attentiveness and beauty.

Chesley is a daughter of Dar-rell and Becky Peters. Aaron is a son of Rex and Lisa Burkhead.

Ida Mae Hammond celebrat-ed her 101st birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carlton celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.

Alison Atkins placed third in

junior division hunt seat at the Bluegrass State Games eques-trian competition.

DeathsJohn Lewis Elliott, 87, a for-

mer member of the Lawrence-burg City Council and Ander-son County deputy sheriff, died Sept. 15 in Louisville. He was also a retired farmer and land-owner. Survivors include a son, Lewis Sherwood Elliott.

Donna Lynn Sherman Bayless, 41, died. She was a bookkeeper for the AFL-CIO in Frankfort, and an accom-plished state and world quar-ter horse presenter. Survivors included her husband, Morgan D. Bayless, mother, Louise Brecht Mansfield, two daugh-ters, Karrie Lyn Smith and Kellie Smith, and a son, Chris-topher Edward Martin, and two stepsons, Jason Scott and Joe Bayless.

Calvin Davis Brown Sr., 68, Tennessee, died at his residence after an extended illness. He was the owner of Phillips Sales and Service for 25 years. Sur-vivors included his wife of 40 years, Betty Philips Brown, a son, Davie Brown, and two daughters, Diane Womack and Lydia Wilcher.

Mary Frances James Casey, 73, died at the Frankfort hospi-tal. A native of Anderson Coun-ty, she was a housewife. Sur-vivors included a son, Danny Kinder of Lawrenceburg, two brothers and two sisters.

Clyde Hockensmith, 85, died Sept. 15 at the home of his caregiver, Shirley Wise, of Lawrenceburg. He was a mechanical engineer, retired from Chrysler Motor Co. of Detroit after 30 years of service. Survivors included 23 nieces and nephews including Betty Hawkins.

Flora Bell Ray, 76, Ander-son City Road, died of injuries received in an auto accident. Formerly of Winter Garden, Fla., she was a retired employee of South Lake Packaging Com-pany. Survivors included a brother and his wife, L.M. and Katherine Stucker Ray.

BERTRAM FIRST WINNER OF GOLF TOURNAMENT

KINDERGARTEN GRADSThose graduating from Mrs. Grace McKee’s Kindergarten in 1973 were, front row, from left: Jill Radliffe, Tammy Stratton, Traci Bryant, Candy Sue Holmes, Nancy Auvil, Karla Turner (seated in chair); second row: Scotty Brown, Kenny Wheat, John Mays, Greg Peach, Jason Young,Kent McCoy; third row: Cindy Ann Perry, Dianna Franklin, Sara Hutton, Johnny Wells, Jo Jo Brandeburg, Margie Sharp; back row: Orbrey Gritton, Timmy Wells, Leslie Jane Crouch, Melissa Morris Bond, Beonka Marie Puckett, Kelli Smith and Bobby Jones. D.K. Night was absent.

THE WAY WE WERE

The Anderson News Wednesday, October 9, 2013 A15SOCIETY

COMINGCOMINGSOON!SOON!

OCTOBER 27 • 6 P.M.OCTOBER 28-29 • 7 P.M.

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Community Compassionate Friends

announce upcoming meet-ings

The Compassionate Friends will host meetings for bereavement parents who have lost children of any age.

Meetings are held on the first Thursday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and the third Monday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the hospice building, 643 Teton Trail in Frankfort.

For more information, contact Kathy Wainscott at 502-517-6289.

Anderson County Extension Office

Oct.17 – Let’s Go Nuts – Learn the healthy benefits from nuts and seeds, proper selection and storage and taste several healthy reci-pes. Thursday, Oct. 17 at 1:30 p.m.

Oct. 17 – Remember When You Had a Good Night’s Sleep at 6 p.m. Light sup-per provided.

All classes are free but require pre-registration by call-ing the Anderson County

Extension Office at 502-839-7271.

Veterans can apply for VA

claims at Legion Veterans can file for VA claims,

ask information on veter-an benefits, initiate claim appeals or just have an opportunity to ask how to negotiate the VA sys-tem, according to a press release from the American Legion.

When: Fourth Tuesday of every month at 6 p.m.

Where: American Legion, Post 34, at Legion Park in Law-renceburg.

For more information, contact Sally Higgins, service offi-cer, Post 34, at 303-521-0590.

Mt. Eden Saddle club upcom-ing events

Oct. 12: End of season horse show, 6 p.m., Western, Gaited, Miniature and Con-test classes, three champi-onship classes added. Free stick horse race for the kids, door prizes, $2 gate fee, children 6 and under free. More info call Chasidy 502-680-0497, Leslie 502-

321-8166 or Sharon 502-738-9741.

Education

The Adult Learning Center, located at 219 E. Wood-ford St., is open from 8 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Mon-day through Wednesday and 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. on Thursday. Adult educa-tion offers classes in GED/College-prep instruction, educational assessment and learning workplace skills. The Bluegrass Com-munity and Technical Col-lege offers adult education services Monday through Friday from noon until 4 p.m. Community educa-tion offers lifelong learn-ing classes, humanities programs, Community of Promise involvement and opportunities to volunteer in the schools and through-out the community. For information call the office at 502-839-3754.

Public meetingsOct. 9: road test registration

with examiner, 8:30 a.m.; all written tests, 8:30-10:30

a.m. Oct. 14: city council meeting, 7

p.m., city hallOct. 15: library board meeting,

6 p.m., Anderson Public Library

Senior CenterOct. 910:30 a.m., Blood pressure

check 10:30 a.m., Inspiration11:30 a.m., Lunch12:30-3 p.m., Rook/cards12:30 p.m., Bingo/games

Oct. 108:30 a.m., Breakfast club 9 a.m., Exercise 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Shopping and

errands

Oct. 1110:30 a.m., Lifeline home

health 11:30 a.m., Lunch12 p.m., Bible info with Carl

Bush

Oct. 1410:30 a.m., Twinges in the

Hinges 11 a.m., Brain teasers11:30 a.m., Lunch 12:30 p.m., Rook/cards

12:30 p.m., Bingo/games7 p.m., Rook club

Oct. 158:30 a.m., Breakfast club9 a.m., Tai chi/exercise 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Shopping and

errands11:45 a.m., Chamber luncheon

Oct. 1610:30 a.m., Blood pressure

check with nurses’ registry10:30 a.m., Arnold Clark and

Friends12 p.m., Potluck1-3 p.m., Rook/cards

Upcoming eventsThe Anderson Public Library

will be offering free com-puter classes at the senior center, located at 160 Township Square.

“Introduction to Computers” is offered Oct. 21 and Oct. 25 from 10-11 a.m. A session on e-mail is offered Oct. 28 from 10-11 a.m. and an “Introduction to using the Internet” will be offered Oct. 30 form 10-11 a.m.

Class size is limited to five people. Call the center at 839-7520 to reserve your spot in the class.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

CorrectionA headline in last week’s paper

was incorrect. It should have read Pierian Woman’s Club resumes meetings.

From staff reports The James and Lydia

Stratton descendents family reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. 13 at the Anthony D. Stratton Building in the Ander-son County Park, Law-renceburg. An executive committee meeting will be held at 10 a.m., business meeting will be held at noon, and a potluck lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m.

Stratton reunion

to be held Sunday

Walker

ANNIVERSARIES

Jeneen C. (Cunningham) Walker and Jonathan C. Walker of Danville cel-ebrated their 14th wedding anniversary Oct. 8 in Law-renceburg.

Jeneen and Jonathan were married Oct. 8, 1999.

Jeneen is currently employed at Heritage Hall and Jonathan is employed at Best Buy.

Their children are Alivi-ya C. Walker and Jonathan A. Walker.

Photo furnished

WESTERN HIGH CELEBRATES HOMECOMINGFormer students of Western High School attended a potluck dinner and homecoming Sept. 21 in the Lawrence-burg city park. Attendees ranged from the Class of 1945 to Class of 1992. Pictured, in no particular order, are Janette Yeager Barnett (‘73), Linda Barnett Coulter (‘64), Marvin Barnett (‘59), Kathy McMichael Newton (‘68), Roger Caldwell (‘65), Namon Kenneth Brothers (‘48), Hollis and Linda Gritton (‘57), Forest Brown (‘52), Sher-man McMichael (‘52), Donna Crain Drury (‘70), Betty Rucker Hawkins Grubbs (‘56), Peggy Hawkins Peach (‘74), J.R. and Mable Pinkston (‘45), Kent Stevens (‘69), Charles Casey (‘68), Donna Casey (‘74), Jill Goodlett (‘88), Terry Cunningham (‘65), Thelma Shely McGuire (‘46), Harry T. Shely (‘47), Jean Hawkins (‘70), Nancy Hawkins (‘69), Katrina Peach (‘83), Kim Pinkston Sutherland (‘83), Forrest Sea (‘52), Agnes Gritton Peach (‘50), Fred Tanker-sley (teacher ‘68-’89), Linda Gritton Baxter (‘59), Larry A. Gritton, Sr. (teacher and graduate ‘65), Jean Casey (‘60), Harold T. Casey (‘58), Mary Jo Mitchell Haddix (‘60), Emma Ethington Bradshaw (grad and teacher ‘68), Gretchen Crouch Cornish (‘92), Donna Mitchell Brown (‘69), Bobby Gritton (‘59), Jody Hughes (‘64), Billy Shely (‘73), Ron Barrett (‘92), Lawrence Sea (‘70), Alla Case Welch (‘69), Mary Lacefiled (‘52) and Barren Hawkins (‘89).

Photo furnished

AUGUST

BIRTHDAYSPictured is Rusty Cummins with his g r a n d d a u g h t e r Lillie Proctor. Both celebrated August birthdays. Rusty was 50 years old and Lillian was 1. Lillie is the daugh-ter of Kandis and Mark Proctor.

A16 Wednesday,October 9, 2013 TheAnderson News

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By John HerndonSports Editor

SHELBYVILLE – Rivalry contests are supposed to induce nail-biting, hair-pulling and just about every other form of self-destruction but last Thursday’s vol-leyball match between Anderson County and Shelby County might have taken things to some new extremes.

The Lady Bearcats outlasted Shelby in a key 30th District contest, 3-2

in games and did so on a night when neither team forged a lead of more than seven points. Ander-son finally did that in the tie-breaker, jumping out to an 8-1 lead in the fifth game.

After seeming to be in control (18-12) in the fourth game, the Lady Bearcats saw Shelby rally for a 25-20 win, causing reason for concern in the Anderson camp.

“(Assistant coach) Bobby (Hardin) and I were so proud of them when they came back. It showed that they really

SPORTSINSIDE

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B6-8The Lineup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B2Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B10Sports Briefs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B2

Section BWednesday, October 9, 2013

The Anderson NewsLawrenceburg, Kentucky

CLASSIFIEDS • REAL ESTATE

New water tower logo a welcome

change

Nothing fancy, nothing funny

Notes written on a water tower...

OK, not really, but I can’t let the fall sports season go any further without commenting on the new face watching Anderson County sporting events.

In case you have not been to any Bearcat football or soccer games there is a per-manent spectator to the northwest of Hol-lie Warford Stadium and from this corner, it is a great addition.

When the City of Lawrenceburg paint-ed the water tower that sits on Highway 127, across from The Anderson News office, and overlooks the Anderson County High School athletic complex, the decision was made to spruce it up a bit for athletic contests.

It was about time. For years, the school side, which had an obvious place for something to tout com-munity pride, was just blank. The tower was plain vanilla while sev-eral of the athletic programs were hot and spicy, and were among Kentucky’s best.

Since the tower was painted, there have been some complaints that the logos visible from 127 – a Bearcat spinning the city logo on one finger – is too small to really tell much about them.

Agree.But the feedback I have heard

about the school-side artwork has been overwhelmingly positive. Basically, it looks like a wild feline on steroids reminding fans they are at the “Home of the Bearcats.”

I have heard a few comments that the logo does not look like a traditional Bearcat, but if we want to get technical about things, the traditional Bearcat does not look like a bearcat, either.

You can look it up.The animal that is commonly

called a “bearcat” is actually a crit-ter officially named “binturong.” It is native to southeast Asia and its North American existence is limited to zoos.

Several years back, the good people at the Cincinnati Zoo allowed a real bearcat to crawl all over a guy who writes about Bearcats.

And that is the intent of the new logo overlooking the Ander-son fields: The Bearcats will crawl all over any opponent on the way to victory.

I like it.

**Watching the New York Jets Monday night is how I like seeing Rex Ryan. He was on the sidelines doing what he loves.

Last week, however, I joined a good number of Anderson County residents in seeing Rex, his twin brother Rob, who now coaches with the New Orleans Saints, and their father, former NFL coach Buddy Ryan, in a sad moment.

Buddy’s wife, Joan, passed away recently after a long illness. Her visitation and funeral were last Tuesday at St. Lawrence Catholic Church in Lawrenceburg.

The Ryans lived on Herndon Road for quite some time and the twin sons were often around town. Buddy sold the farm and is now living in Shelbyville, but still maintains some ties to Anderson County.

Over the years I got to some-what know Buddy and Joan Ryan and I always found her to be a delightful person who always had a hug for her neighbor who was also a sports writer.

Our sincere condolences to the Ryan family.

**Major kudos to the Anderson County boys’ golf team, which was making its first state tournament appearance since 1994 this week. They won a playoff to advance.

Also, major congrats to Lady Bearcat golfer Kaitlyn Riley, who qualified for her fourth state tour-nament in as many tries this year. That is an accomplishment few high school athletes, regardless of the sport, ever attain.


VERSAILLES – There would be nothing strange happening at Woodford County Stadium Friday night.

Anderson County saw to that.

Well, almost nothing. Woodford County got hit with a delay of game pen-alty when the Yellow Jack-ets’ homecoming festivities went a bit too long at half-time, but all that did was shorten Anderson’s march to the inevitable, a 38-3 romp past Woodford in high school football action.

On a night when there were some surprising scores statewide, the Bearcats sim-ply took care of business bet-ter than Bachmann Turner Overdrive ever did. Ander-son dominated like a highly-ranked team should.

The Bearcats racked up 420 yards of offense and did so without completing a pass in the second half. Anderson rolled up 20 first downs, 18 on the ground, and held the ball for nearly 31 minutes. So overwhelming was the Bearcat defense that Wood-

ford got inside the Bearcat 45 only twice.

There was nothing fancy for a Bearcat team that is normally high-tech and high-octane. Friday, it was five yards and a cloud of

AstroTurf. “Coach (Mark) Peach said

to come out and run the ball, because (Woodford) was run-ning a 3-man front on us,” said junior receiver Dusty Puckett, whose 22-yard

catch was one of only three Anderson completions and the longest one of the night.

Puckett also had an inter-ception in the third quarter.

“He challenged us (at

Bearcats stick to ground, roll past

Woodford

JohnHerndonSports Editor

Photo by John Herndon

Anderson County lineman Landon Searcy (57) hits Woodford County’s Dalton Rose for no gain deep inYellow Jacket territory during Friday’s game at Versailles.


Kaitlyn Riley knows she has only one more tournament left in her high school golf career and she has every inten-tion of making it memo-rable.

The Anderson County senior is planning on 36 more holes and a fin-ish in the state’s Top 10 when the Leachman Buick-GMC-Cadillac/KHSAA girls’ state golf tournament gets under-way Friday at Bowling Green Country Club. Riley, who qualified for the state as an individual competitor all four years of her high school career, will be teeing off at 8:27 a.m., Eastern time.

“I think I have a chance if I play my best,” Riley says of the Top 10.

Last Monday, things might not have looked great for Riley as she had to go to a three-way playoff for the final state spot. It was the third time Riley had played extra holes for a state berth.

“Every year, I have been in a playoff,” Riley said. “I just go out there and play. Whatever hap-pens, happens.”

What happened last Monday on the No. 1 hole at Danville Country Club was vintage Riley, per-forming her best when the pressure was turned up the most.

Shooting a five-over 77 for the 18 holes last Monday, Riley found herself deadlocked with Judianne Speach of West Jessamine and Jane Watts

Bearcat boys playing in state this week

The Anderson County High School boys’ golf team is making its first appearance in the state golf tournament since 1994 this week. The Bearcats were to tee off Tuesday morning after press deadlines.

Anderson News sports editor John Herndon was planning to be in Bowling Green for the tourna-ment and will provide updates on Twitter. He will also have a summary of the Bearcats’ trip to the state online at www.thean-dersonnews.com.

For complete state golf tourna-ment coverage, see the Oct. 16 edition of The Anderson News.

See FOOTBALL, Page B4

Riley shooting for Top 10 finishAnderson senior

to cap career at state meet


Anderson County golfer Kaitlyn Riley putts during contest to find theschool’s best putter during a sendoff rally for the Anderson golfers partici-pating in the state golf tournament this week.See GOLF, Page B4

Lady Bearcats take thriller from ShelbyAnderson pulls away

in tie-breaker


Anderson County’s Rachel Swartz delivers a block against Shelby County last Thursday. See VOLLEYBALL, Page B3See HERNDON, Page B3

B2 Wednesday, October 9, 2013 The Anderson News THE LINEUP

Tracy L. Vaughn

Daniel Howard

Carl Peterman

Sandy Fawbush

SusanWillhoite

Patsy Sea

C. Duvall

Ralph C. Cox

Mildred J. Isley

Patty Goss

Jerry Springate

Edith Caudill

Ralph Haile

Betty McClain

Dana Lane

Lonnie McGaughey

Joe Gay

Doug Briscoe

Carroll Taylor

Connie Robertson

Mrs. John Slone

William Edgington

Margaret Griff y

Steve Lewis

Noraine Janeski

Jill Shiffl ett

Carole Keene

Darrell Haydon

James Wesley

Davis Richardson

Eula Goodlett

Joyce Montgomery

Duayne B. Thompson

James B. Jackson

Ron White

Lana Watson

Kevin Katlic

THANKSto our most recent subscribers!

To subscribe or renew your subscription,call 839-6906 Monday through Friday.

Or subscribe anytime at www.theandersonnews.com.

1080 Bypass South • Lawrenceburg • 502-839-6906 www.theandersonnews.comThe Anderson News

ANDERSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

FOOTBALL Last week’s results

Anderson Co. 38, Woodford Co. 3ANDERSON CO. 14 0 17 7 – 38WOODFORD CO. 0 3 0 0 – 3

First quarterACHS – Sam Laytart, 7 run (Joe Rose

kick); 7 plays, 48 yards, TOP 2:40.ACHS – Laytart, 4 run (Rose kick); 7

plays, 61 yards, TOP 3:14.

Second quarterWCHS – Zachary Korby, 28 field goal; 10


Third quarterACHS – Ross Cox, 10 run (Rose kick); 7

plays, 51 yards, TOP 3:18.ACHS – Ryan Martin, 80 run (Rose kick);

1 play, 80 yards, TOP 0:13.ACHS – Rose, 31 field goal; 9 plays, 58

yards, TOP 4:33.

Fourth quarterACHS – Laytart, 5 run (Rose kick), 13


ACHS WCHSFirst downs 20 8 Rushing 18 4 Passing 1 3 Penalty 1 1Rushes-yds 54-387 19-85Passing yds 33 104Passes 3-10-0 12-25-1Total offense 420 189Return yards 80 96 Kickoff 30 91 Punt 11 5 Interception 31 0 Fumble 8 0Punts 3-44.7 6-46.0Penalties 3-20 2-10Fumbles-lost 0-0 3-23rd down conv. 4-11 1-104th down conv. 0-1 1-1Red zone efficiency 5-7 1-1Time of possession 30:44 17:16

Individual rushing: ACHS – Cox 6-100, Martin 5-95, Carmichael 16-90, Toomey 15-69, Laytart 8-23, Ashburn 3-9, D. Puckett 1-1. WCHS – Rose 3-72, Eldridge 3-16, Rose 6-9, Smart 1-3, Reynolds 1-(-2), Maxberry 1-(-3), Thurmond 3-(-6), Team 1-(-7).

Passing: ACHS – Carmichael 3-10-0-33. WCHS – Thurmond 12-24-1-104; Hudson 0-1-0-0.

Receiving: ACHS – D. Puckett 1-22, Page 1-8, Ashburn 1-3. MCHS – Hudson 4-53, Reynolds 4-10, Selby 1-26, Max-berry 1-8, Rose 1-5, Andreoni 1-2.

Kickoff returns: ACHS – Cox 1-26, Sutherland 1-4. WCHS – Selby 4-50, Maxberry 3-41.

Punt returns: ACHS – Martin 1-11. WCHS – Hudson 1-5.

Interception returns: ACHS – D. Puckett 1-32.

Fumble recoveries: ACHS – Russell 1-8.Punts: ACHS – Rose 3-134. WCHS – Z.

Korby – 6-246.Kickoffs: ACHS – Rose 7-374 (53.4).

WCHS – Z. Korby 2-73 (36.5).Tackles (ua-a): ACHS – Cox 4-1, Page

2-3, Searcy 0-7, Russell 3-0, D. Puckett 2-1, Sutherland 2-0, Harvey 1-2, Tristin Ashburn 1-1, Trintin Ashburn 1-1, Durr 0-3, Martin 0-3, King 1-0, Chilton 1-0, Adkins 1-0, T. Puckett 1-0, Labhart 1-0, Team 1-0, Cosby 0-2, Laytart 0-1, Garmon 0-1, Sparrow 0-1, Davis 0-1, Dowell 0-1, Toomey 0-1. WCHS – Meija 8-12, Bernabe 3-8, Hart 2-10, Rogers 3-3, McCrady 2-5, Smart 1-5, Raisor 1-5, Selby 1-2, Eldridge 0-4, Hayes 1-1, Devore 1-0, Riggs 1-0, Andreoni 1-0, Team 1-0, Winkfield 0-1, Jones 0-1, Chapman 0-1, Jackson 0-1, Stratton 0-1.

Records: Anderson Co. 5-1, 2-0 in district play; Woodford Co. 1-5, 1-1.

Anderson County cumulative season statistics

5 wins, 1 loss, 2-0 in district play

Anderson Co. 50, George Rogers Clark 21Anderson Co. 35, South Oldham 20Boyle Co. 30, Anderson Co. 27Anderson Co. 55, Mercer Co. 21Anderson Co. 48, Montgomery Co. 20Anderson Co. 38, Woodford Co. 3

ACHS OpponentsPoints 253 115Points per game 42.2 19.2First downs 111 72Rushing 56 37Passing 45 31Penalty 10 4Rushes-yds 221-1239 171-704Passing yds 1136 953Passes 69-132-5 60-130-8Total offense 2375 1657

Return yards 778 737Kickoff 492 535Punt 84 66Interception 139 136Fumble 63 0Fumbles-lost 10-6 12-10Punts 17-609 31-1133Avg. 35.8 36.5Penalties-yds 40-328 41-431Third down conv. 33-65 20-64Fourth down conv. 3-7 5-8

Rushing No. Yds. Avg. TD LGCarmichael 72 350 4.8 7 53 (Mon)Martin 23 276 12.0 4 93 (SO)Toomey 42 183 4.4 3 19 (GRC)Cox 15 212 14.1 1 37 (Mon)Laytart 33 121 3.7 5 15 (BC)Ashburn 18 68 3.8 0 11 (BC)Russell 2 20 10.0 0 20 (Mon)Sparrow 1 3 3.0 0 3 (Mont)Phillips 1 3 3.0 0 3 (GRC)D. Puckett 1 1 1.0 0 1 (WC)Chilton 1 1 1.0 0 1 (Mer)Ashburn 3 -2 -2.0 0 2 (GRC)Sayre 1 -5 -5.0 0 -5 (Mer)Team 8 -19 -2.4 0 -1(GRC)TOTALS 221 1239 5.6 18 93 (SO)OPP . 171 704 4.1 7 53

(Mont)

Passing Comp. Att. Int Pct. Yds. TDCarmic’el 68 131 5 51.9 1121 9Russell 1 1 0 100.0 15 0TOTALS 69 132 5 52.3 1136 9OPP. 60 130 8 46.2 953 8

Receiving No. Yds. Avg. TD LGCox 21 455 21.7 5 65 (Mer)D.Puckett 12 162 13.5 1 37 (SO)Russell 10 220 22.0 0 49 (Mer)Laytart 9 104 11.6 0 23 (Mer)Ashburn 8 97 12.1 3 27 (BC)Toomey 7 104 12.0 0 32

(Mont)Sutherland 1 15 15.0 0 15

(Mont)Martin 1 13 13.0 0 13 (GRC)Page 1 8 8.0 0 8 (WC)TOTALS 69 1136 16.5 9 65 (Mer)OPPONENTS 60 953 15.9 8 77 (GRC)

Interceptions No. Yds. Avg. TD LRCox 3 48 16.0 1 27

(Mont)Harvey 1 48 48.0 1 48 (SO)D. Puckett 1 32 32.0 0 32 (WC)Trimble 1 9 9.0 0 9 (GRC)Russell 1 3 3.0 0 3 (GRC)Laytart 1 0 0.0 0 0 (Mont)TOTALS 8 140 17.5 2 48 (SO)OPPONENTS 5 136 27.2 1 87 (Mer)

Kickoff Ret. No. Yds. Avg. TD LRCox 8 309 38.6 2 94 (BC)D.Puckett 4 69 17.3 0 28 (GRC)Toomey 2 21 10.5 0 13 (BC)Laytart 1 25 25.0 0 25 (GRC)Phillips 1 14 14.0 0 14 (SO)Martin 1 13 13.0 0 13 (GRC)Garmon 1 11 11.0 0 11 (GRC)Russell 1 9 9.0 0 9 (Mont)Sutherland 2 9 4.5 0 5 (Mer)TOTALS 21 492 23.4 2 94 (BC)OPPONENTS 40 535 13.4 0 37

(Mont)

Punt Returns No. Yds. Avg. TD LRMartin 6 73 12.2 0 36 (GRC)D.Puckett 1 11 11.0 0 11 (GRC)Totals 7 84 12.0 0 36 (GRC)OPPONENTS 9 66 7.3 0 13 (GRC)

Scoring TD PAT FG TotalCox 9 2 0 56Carmichael 7 0 0 42Rose 0 32 1 35Laytart 5 0 0 30Toomey 4 0 0 24Ashburn 4 0 0 24Martin 4 0 0 24Harvey 1 0 0 6D.Puckett 1 0 0 6Page 1 0 0 6TOTALS 36 34 1 253OPPONENTS 16 14 1 115*Includes one safety

Punting No. Yds. Avg. Ins20 LPRose 16 573 35.8 2 47 (WC)Curry 1 36 36.0 0 36 (GRC)TOTALS 17 609 35.8 2 47 (WC)OPP 31 1133 36.5 5 52 (WC)

Kicking XP XPA FG FGA LFGRose 32 33 1 3 31TOTALS 32 33 1 3 31OPPONENTS 12 14 1 2 28

Class 5A, District 6 standingsTeam District OverallFranklin Co. 2-0 7-0Anderson Co. 2-0 5-1Montgomery Co. 1-1 3-3Woodford Co. 1-1 1-5West Jessamine 1-2 3-4East Jessamine 0-3 1-5

Last week’s resultsAnderson Co. 38, Woodford Co. 3Franklin Co. 45, East Jessamine 0Montgomery Co. 50, West Jessamine 28

This week’s scheduleWest Jessamine at Anderson Co.Montgomery Co. at East JessamineFranklin Co. at Woodford Co.

Class 5A, District 5 StandingsTeam District OverallSouth Oldham 2-0 4-3Cov. Scott 1-0 6-0Conner 1-1 4-2Grant Co. 0-1 1-5Cooper 0-2 2-5

Last week’s resultsSouth Oldham 42, Grant Co. 3Conner 26, Cooper 21Scott, idle

This week’s scheduleSouth Oldham at CooperScott at Grant Co.Conner at Cov. Holy Cross (non-district)

BOYS’ SOCCERLast week’s results

Anderson Co. 8, Spencer Co. 0

30th District standingsTeam District OverallCollins 3-0-0 10-1-2Anderson Co. 2-1-0 5-10-1Shelby Co. 1-2-0 5-11-1Spencer Co. 0-3-0 2-7-1

GIRLS’ SOCCERLast week’s results

Franklin Co. 1, Anderson Co. 0

30th District standingsTeam District OverallSpencer Co. 3-0-0 16-3-0Anderson Co. 2-1-0 4-11-2Shelby Co. 1-2-0 6-10-2Collins 0-3-0 6-7-0

VOLLEYBALL Last week’s results

Anderson Co. 3, Spencer Co. 1 (25-14, 26-24, 16-25, 25-18)

Anderson Co. 3, Shelby Co. 2 (25-20, 22-25, 29-27, 20-25, 15-10)

30th District standingsTeam District OverallCollins 4-0 12-5Anderson Co. 4-1 18-13Shelby Co. 1-4 6-7Spencer Co. 0-4 2-16

CROSS COUNTRYLast week’s results

Mercer County All-ComersOct. 1, Anderson-Dean Park

Girls’ 5000-meter run Individual results (Anderson Co. only):

15. Jacy Isaacs 28:22; 20. Kasey Swails 32:01; 22. Allison Guzicki 35:12.

Boys’ 5000-meter runTeam scores: West Jessamine 21, Garrard

Co. 65, Anderson Co. 71, Burgin 109, Lincoln Co. 114, Marion Co. 158.

Individual results (Anderson Co. only): 3. Jacob Brumley 19:02; 16. Cody Dillow 20:44; 21. Casey Moninger 21:21; 24. Blake Borwig 21:43; 27. Abram Gettel-finger 22:06; 33. Tyler Dewitt 22:38; 34. Brian Franklin 23:16; 45. Chris Beasmore 25:40.

ANDERSON COUNTY MIDDLE SCHOOL

FOOTBALLLast week’s results

Anderson Co. 46, Mercer Co. 6CROSS COUNTRYPreviously unreported

Double S Stampede Sept. 28

Middle school girls (3k, third-place team)

Anderson Co. individual resultsMedalists: 3. Elle Buser 11:53; 8. Kinsey

Roberts 12:52; 20. Maddison Cox 14:29. Others: 22. Maddison Herzog 14:32; 23. Abby Satterly 14:33; 27. Jade McEndree 15:14; 28. Madalyn Welch 15:15; 29. Beka Adams 15:15; 41. Jill Hurst 19:39; 45. Emily Broyles 20:32; Allison Johnson, Time Not Recorded.

Middle school boys (3k, seventh-place team)

Anderson Co. Individual results: 45. Hayden Lyons 13:56; 46. Jalen Creth 14:26; 48. Caleb Gettelfinger 14:32; 58. Gabriel Gettelfinger 16:54; 64. Dalton Crane 19:45; 65. Joseph Herzog 22:26.

ANDERSON COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION

FALL SOFTBALLPreviously unreported14-and-under league

Sept. 17Dream team 7, Fusion 3Lady Cats 12, Dirt Divas 4Sept. 19Lady Cats 18, Dream Team 8Fusion 7, Dirt Divas 6

Sept. 24Lady Cats 12, Fusion 3Dirt Divas 9, Dream Team 2

Sept. 26Lady Cats 14, Dirt Divas 1Dream Team 7, Fusion 5

18-and-under leagueSept 5Show Stoppers 7, The Crazies 1

Sept. 10The Crazies 18, Dirt Diamondz 1

Sept. 13The Crazies 11, Dirt Diamondz 9Show Stoppers 10, The Crazies 11

Sept. 17Show Stoppers 11, Dirt Diamondz 0The Crazies 21, Dirt Diamondz 5

Sept. 19Show Stoppers 11, The Crazies 3

Sept. 26Show Stoppers 11, The Crazies 10Show Stoppers 10, Dirt Diamondz 2

The Lineup is a brief listing of scores and results for teams and individuals from Anderson County. To have a score listed, contact Anderson News sports editor John Herndon at [email protected] as soon as pos-sible after an event is finished. Dead-line for submissions to The Lineup is 8 a.m. Monday for that week’s paper.

THIS WEEK IN ANDERSON COUNTY SPORTS

ANDERSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

FootballFriday, Oct. 11: West Jessamine at Anderson Co., 7:30 p.m.

Freshman footballThursday, Oct. 10: Woodford Co. at Anderson Co., 6 p.m.

VolleyballThursday, Oct. 11: Montgomery Co. at Anderson Co., 7:30 p.m. Freshmen at 5:30, junior varsity at 6:30 p.m

Girls’ soccer Wednesday, Oct. 9: Owen Co. at Anderson Co., 6 p.m. Junior varsity match following.Monday, Oct. 14: 30th District Tournament at Anderson Co.(1) Spencer Co. vs. (4) Collins, 6 p.m.(2) Anderson Co. vs. (3) Shelby Co., 8 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 16: 30th District Tournament championship game, 7 p.m.

Boys’ soccerTuesday, Oct. 15: 30th District Tournament at Anderson Co.(1) Collins vs. (4) Spencer Co., 6 p.m.(2) Anderson Co. vs. (3) Shelby Co., 8 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 17: 30th District tournament championship game, 7 p.m.

All schedules subject to change without notice.

Published schedules are based upon the latest information submitted by the respec-tive schools and leagues to The Anderson News. To have a schedule or an event published, e-mail [email protected].

Photo courtesy University of the Cumberlands

GILLIS PLACES THIRD AT CLASSICAnderson County resident Taylor Gillis tees off for the Uni-versity of the Cumberlands recently. Gillis placed third in the Mid South Conference Fall Classic held last week at the Cherry Blossom course in Georgetown. Gillis shot a 6-over 75-75 to finish two strokes behind the champion, Cassidy Scantland of Campbellsville. The Cumberlands team took the tournament championship.

Bearcat 5K race to be held Nov. 9The Anderson County High School basketball

program will be sponsoring the Third Annual Bearcat 5K Run/Walk on Saturday, Nov. 9. The race is set to start at 9 a.m.

The race will be run over a relatively flat course, but will have a few hills. Race traffic will be controlled by local police and water will be available at the halfway point.

Refreshments will be available at the end of the course.

Awards will be presented to the top male and female finishers. Door prizes will also be awarded after the race.

Registration fees are $20 if pre-registered by Nov. 2. After that date, registrations will be $25. A t-shirt is included in the registration fee.

For more information, contact Billy Squires at 502-600-1098 or [email protected].

Wildcat Championship Wrestling winners announcedSean Bane defeated ATM to win the Kentucky

state wrestling championship at Wildcat Champi-onship Wrestling, in Lawrenceburg, on Sept. 28.

Other results from the card include: Alex Angel defeating J.R. Roe for the WCCW Championship; Lexxi Green defeated Hayley Shadows; Austin Bradley and Kasey Kastle fought to a draw with time expiring; Chris Majors and Legendary Larry D were both disqualified with no winner declared; The Voice and The Diamond Cartel match ended with a double count out and no winner declared; Rikishi defeated Brandon Taggart in a non-title USA Championship match.


SPORTS BRIEFS

Photo by Richard RoBards

HYATT COMPETES AT MID-SOUTHCampbellsville University golfer Anna Marie Hyatt follows through on an approach shot in a recent match. The Ander-son County resident finished 15th in the Mid-South Confer-ence fall tournament last week with a score of 83-80.

From staff reportsThe Anderson

County High School vol-leyball team will honor seniors Leah Mager and Brooke Marquardt prior to the final home match with Montgomery County on Thursday, Oct. 10.

According to a news release, Mager and Mar-quardt will be honored “for their outstanding contributions to the pro-gram.”

The ceremony to honor the seniors is scheduled to get under-way just before the var-sity game time of 7:30

p.m. “These two graduat-

ing seniors have helped to make the Anderson County High School vol-leyball program one to remember with their contributions both on and off the court,” said head coach Courtney DeLong.

“Both of these young ladies have contributed to our team victories this season. Together they showed great sportsmanship, leader-ship and were the glue that we relied on for our team to bond this year,” added assistant coach

Bob Hardin.Mager, a four year

veteran and one of the team captains, “has been the backbone of our team bonding, leadership and suc-cess,” the release said. She plays right side for the Bearcats and is a member of the National Honor Society, Beta Club, Spanish Honors Society, FCCLA Vice President of Finance, FCA, Youth Salute, Distinguished Young Woman first runner-up, Distinguished Young Women Talent and Self Expression Award, and active member in church youth group and a county-wide stu-dent representative for the Bluegrass Preven-tion Center.

Marquardt, a four-year veteran and one of the team’s captains, is not only a good athlete but has an incredibly contagious attitude, according to the release. She plays middle back for the Bearcats and is a member of the National Honor Society, Beta Club Community Service Officer, FCCLA, FCA, Youth Salute, Scarlet Miller Spirit of Distinguished Young Woman Award, 2012 Homecoming Princess, and an active member in Hope Community Church Youth Group and Children’s Ministry Lead Teach.

The Anderson News Wednesday, October 9, 2013 B3COMMUNITY SPORTS

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JENNA SATTERLYJENNA SATTERLY JONATHAN BAILEYJONATHAN BAILEYGrade & School: Second grade, Saffell Street

Elementary SchoolFavorite Subject: MathLast Book I Read: ‘Ten Apples up on Top’Last Movie I Saw: ‘Despicable Me 2’Person in History I’d Most Like to Meet:

Kevin DurantFuture Plans: When I grow up, I want to work at

Hibbett Sports.Principal’s Comments: We are very excited to

have Jenna as our Student of the Week. Jenna is a hard worker and always gives 100 percent at everything she does. She is a friend and is always kind to others. Saffell is very fortunate to have her as one of our shining stars!

Grade & School: Senior, Phoenix AcademyFavorite Subject: HistoryFavorite Musical Group: Steve Miller BandFavorite Book: ‘1984’Favorite Movie: ‘Apocolypse Now’Person in History I’d Most Like to Meet:

John F. KennedyFuture Plans: Graduate high school and get a jobPrincipal’s Comments: Jonathan is an outstanding

student. He has adjusted very well to the Phoenix Academy and is doing excellent work in his classes. We are very happy he has become a part of the Phoenix Academy.

did want it,” Anderson coach Court-ney DeLong said. “We were concerned a bit, but mainly because they don’t realize their potential. They can go so far if they have confidence in themselves and their team. They’re so young that it’s been a struggle for Bobby and I to get that across to them.”

The Lady Bearcats had taken the first set, 25-20, but Shelby, playing on Senior Night, came back with a 25-22 victory in the second set. Anderson had to earn extra points before post-ing a 29-27 win in game three.

Getting strong serves from Taylor Phillips and Ally Hayes, Anderson jumped out to an 8-1 lead in the tie-breaker and never allowed Shelby to get within four points the rest of the way.

“We had big plays it seemed from every position on the court,” DeLong said. “It’s just really hard to pick one particular player because when play-ing five games there were several opportunities for everyone to excel in one way or another.”

The Lady Bearcats, 18-13 heading into this week, were to have played Collins on Tuesday night in the con-test that would likely determine the district tournament’s top seed. At 4-1 in the district, a Lady Bearcat win in that one could throw things into a tie-breaker, depending on Collins’ contest with Spencer County, set for Thursday.

The 30th District volleyball tour-nament is set to get underway on Oct. 21 at Collins High School.

Anderson Co. 3, Spencer Co. 1Anderson got a big district win

over an improving Spencer County team last Tuesday, prevailing 25-14, 26-24, 16-25 and 25-18.

“Spencer County was our Pink Out for Breast Cancer Awareness,” DeLong said. “The girls had a great time and luckily we came out with a win. Bobby reminded them in huddles though that Spencer is a team that gets better with play. Every game they go they have a tendency to improve, which tends to be the oppo-site of what we do.”

Comment at www.theandersonnews.com.

Continued from Page B1

VOLLEYBALL


Anderson County players, from left, Baylee McKenzie, Ally Hayes, Reagan Darst, Katy Carmichael, Leah Mager and Rachel Swartz celebrate after the Lady Bearcats recorded the final point in their dramatic win over Shelby County Thursday night.

Photo furnished

Anderson County volleyball seniors Leah Mager (left) and Brooke Marquardt will be honored prior to the Lady Bearcats’ final home game on Oct. 10.

Lady Bearcat volleyball says goodbye to seniors

Anderson County’s Taylor Phillips serves at Shelby County last Thursday. Phillips had several key serves in the Lady Bearcats’ district win.

File photo

FUNDRAISER SET FOR YOUTH HUNTShown are participants in a past youth deer hunt, held each year to allow children who might not otherwise get a chance to hunt try to harvest a deer. A fundraiser for this fall’s hunt is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 10 from 6 to 10 p.m. at Edwardo’s Pizza and Subs on Glenesboro Road, with a portion of the night’s proceeds and all tips going toward the hunt. Volunteers and Fish and Wildlife officers will wait tables during the event, which will also feature a raffle for a new deer rifle. For more information, call David Goodlett at 502-604-3731.

Ky. Dept of Fish & Wildlife ResourcesHunters may now pursue coyotes

at night.New regulations allow hunters to

use a shotgun to take coyotes at night year round. Lights or night vision equipment can only be used from February 1 through May 31.

“This new opportunity offers land-owners another tool to assist in the removal of coyotes associated with livestock depredation,” said Steven Dobey, furbearer program coordina-tor for the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. “Coyotes are generally less wary at night and hunting at this time can result in increased harvest success.”

While Kentucky’s General Assem-bly enacted a law allowing night hunting of coyotes earlier this year, lawmakers left it to Kentucky Fish and Wildlife to create regulations for the seasons. The Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Commission approved the new regulations in the spring; the proposed regulations recently won all the necessary approvals from legisla-tive committees to open a season.

A shotgun is the only legal fire-arm for night coyote hunting. Hunt-ers will not be able to use slugs. Decoys and electronic calls will be

allowed.Hunters on private property must

have permission from landowners to be there. “In developing these new regulations, Kentucky Fish and Wild-life has taken special precautions to prevent the illegal harvest of ant-lered deer and minimize human safe-ty concerns,” Dobey said. “No hunter should jeopardize those precautions by trespassing just because they are hunting at night.”

The night light season will cor-respond with the time of year when deer have shed their antlers. This should lessen the motivation to poach deer. Late winter is also when vegetation is at its lowest, food is most scarce and when coyotes are actively breeding, making them easier to call into a set up. Lights cannot be con-nected to or cast from a vehicle. Any color of light can be used.

Daytime hunting for coyotes is open year round. Hunters may use shotguns, centerfire rifles, bows, crossbow, air guns with a minimum size of .22-caliber and rimfire rifles during daylight hours.

There is no limit on the number of coyotes which hunters may take at night or during the day.

Shotgun-only night hunting for coyotes now allowed


HERNDON**Best golf quote of the week had

to come from Anderson senior Nick Wilson, who sank a 35-foot birdie to spark the Bearcats on the playoff hole.

Wilson is also the grandson of Jim Hawthorne, who coached basket-

ball at Western High School and has been working with the girls’ team at Anderson County Middle School this year.

I asked the quiet senior if he learned the game from his grandfa-ther.

Wilson laughed, then said, “Heck, no!”

Of course, those of us who have been around local sports for a while could have guessed that.

of Woodford County for the final individual berth at the state tournament.

Henry Clay and Boyle County had qualified as teams.

With Speach, Watts and Riley playing the par-5 first hole, the Anderson senior quickly gained the upper hand with a strong second shot that turned out to be the difference. Riley birdied the hole while her two competitors just made par.

“I was actually playing for an eagle,” Riley said last week. “The first time I played that hole, I hit almost that exact same spot, so I had the same shot going into the green.”

Riley will head to Bowling Green this week as apparently the first Anderson golfer, boys or girls, to make the state all four years of her high school career.

“That is special, knowing that I can represent Anderson County like that and no one else has ever done it,” Riley said.

A year ago, Riley finished with a 19-over 163, tying for 28th place in the state. Two years ago, she finished with a 177, good enough for a tie for 44th place.

Riley’s sights are set much higher this week. “I like the course,” she said. “It is a tough course

and the greens are quick, but in the state tourna-ment, they like that. It is a nice course. I like it a lot.”

A veteran of the different atmosphere, Riley plans to use the familiarity with the Bowling Green course to have a strong high school career-ending round.

“I am not going to say I am not going to be ner-vous,” Riley chuckled, “but I don’t get as nervous as I used to.”

B4 Wednesday, October 9, 2013 The Anderson News HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

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By John HerndonSports editor

Anderson County’s defen-sive game plan for Friday night could be an exercise in futility before it ever gets tested.

The mission? Stop Devin Taylor.

The odds of that happen-ing? Oh, roughly equal to the chances of going through the grocery store checkout line without reading something about the Kardashians.

It ain’t gonna happen.At least West Jessamine is

not counting on it. No one has stopped the Colt star the last two seasons.

Taylor comes into Friday’s contest at Anderson’s Hol-lie Warford Stadium as the state’s leading rusher, racking up 264 yards a game heading into last week’s loss to Mont-gomery County.

He’s currently racked up 1,789 yards and 21 touch-downs in seven games.

Last year, Taylor amassed over 2,400 yards in 10 games to lead the state as a junior.

“Devin Taylor is the clos-est thing to Shaun Alexander that I have seen in coach-ing since I started in 1994,” Anderson coach Mark Peach

said, invoking the name of the former NFL Most Valu-able Player and Alabama star who played at Boone County.

“I have not seen a player similar to him until now. Devin Taylor has the size, the speed, the agility and the toughness,” Peach said. “It will take a total team effort.”

Two weeks ago, Taylor carried the ball 39 times for 276 yards against unbeaten Franklin County. A year ago, against Anderson, Taylor ran for 324 yards and four touch-downs.

A year ago, West Jessamine was supposed to be easy pick-ings for the Bearcats, but Peach had said he was “ter-rified and mortified” at the prospect of trying to slow Taylor and the Colts. West Jessamine threw a major scare into the Bearcats before Anderson pulled out a 41-39 win. It was a far cry from Anderson’s 72-11 win two

years ago.“Devin Taylor is really

good,” Anderson lineman Dar-ius Harvey said Friday after the Bearcats ripped Woodford County. “We will have to stick with our game plan.”

West Jessamine, now 3-4 on the season and 1-2 in dis-trict play after a surprising 50-28 loss at Montgomery, was expected to be a major player in Class 5A, District 6 before the season, but has been up

and down so far. Quarterback Jackson

Pierce has only completed 30 passes for 618 yards, but receiver Carther Hahn has 373 yards on 18 catches.

A year ago, West Jessamine put up a 20-0 lead on the Bearcats in the first half, but Anderson rallied in the sec-ond half for the victory.

Peach will be disappointed if his charges perform the same way this year. And the

Bearcats know they have to at least slow down the man that some feel might be the state’s best running back.

“Devin Taylor is a heck of a running back,” Anderson junior Dusty Puckett said Friday. “We will have to try to slow him down.”

Added Peach, “West Jes-samine gave us all we could handle last year. We won an incredible barn burner. We have our work cut out for us.”

State’s top rusher visits Bearcats Friday nightFriday preview

What: Anderson County vs. West Jes-samine

When: Friday, Oct. 11, 7:30 p.m.Where: Hollie Warford Stadium, Ander-

son Co. High SchoolRecords: West Jessamine 3-4, 1-2 in

district play Anderson Co. 5-1, 2-0 in district playLast year: Anderson Co. 41, West Jes-

samine 39The series: Tied at 6-6.

Peach compares West Jessamine star

to NFL MVP


Anderson County running back Chris Toomey (4) gets ready to bowl over Woodford County’s Emir Bernabe latein the third quarter of Friday’s game. Toomey ran for 69 yards as the Bearcats won, 38-3.

halftime) and said we needed to run the ball,” added senior line-man Darius Harvey.

Anderson piled up 357 yards on the ground, nearly doubling its previous season-best of 217 from the week before against Mont-gomery County.

On the other side, Anderson limited Woodford, now 1-5, to 189 yards, the second-lowest total the Bearcats had given up this year. Anderson limited Mercer County to 111 yards two weeks earlier.

“I was so proud of the guys,” Peach said. “(Woodford County) had scored 36 points last week against East Jessamine and had a running clock in the second half of that game. Woodford looked like a different team than the first four games. We came into their place. It is their homecom-ing and they have a great crowd.

“We were able to jump on them and win like we did.”

If anything, Anderson might have beaten Woodford even worse than the score indicated. Normally almost automatic when in the red zone, Anderson squan-dered two scoring opportunities inside the Woodford 20, one com-ing when Woodford stopped the Bearcats on downs inside the Yel-low Jacket 2.

Anderson got all the scoring it needed when senior Sam Laytart

capped the Bearcats’ first drive with a 7-yard scoring run less than four minutes in.

Just over five minutes later, Laytart scored again, this time from four yards.

“We haven’t started real good all season,” Laytart said. “We got the lead early today and that was important. We had a chance to seal the deal when we came out after halftime.”

Anderson appeared to sputter at times through the second quar-ter, but Peach attributed that to a nice move by Woodford coach Steve Stonebraker, who took notice of the fact that Anderson had thrown for over 200 yards in four of its first five games and boasts one of the state’s best receivers in Ross Cox.

“You have to give Woodford County credit,” Peach said. “They know we have a quarterback in Zachary Carmichael who is capa-ble of throwing the football. They know we have a great receiver in Ross and a nice complementary receiver in Dusty Puckett. They know that some of our kids in the backfield can catch the ball.

“After the first two drives, they went with a 34 defense with three down linemen. So, at halftime, we talked about our adjustments.”

They were simple: Line it up and knock Woodford back.

The Bearcats piled up 257 yards after intermission, all of it on the ground. Cox, a senior, went without catching a pass for the first time since the 2011 regional

championship game at Conner. However, with the Bearcats lining up in a wishbone for much of the second half, Cox picked up 100 yards rushing on just six carries.

Woodford had scored late in the first half when Zach Korby drilled a 28-yard field goal, but Cox capped the opening drive of the third quarter with a 10-yard run to make it 21-3.

On Anderson’s next offensive snap, Ryan Martin scooted around right end and did not stop until he had run 80 yards to make it 28-3.

Game, set, match Bearcats.Anderson added a 31-yard

field goal from Joe Rose late in the third quarter and completed the scoring with Laytart going in from five yards with 80 seconds left.

Anderson improved to 5-1 on the year, 2-0 in district play. Wood-ford fell to 1-5, 1-1.

“We were wearing them down some,” Harvey noted. “It looked like they were getting a little frustrated. I think we did a pretty good job tonight.”

Peach would think Harvey is short-changing the guys in the trenches.

“Our offensive line, I thought, was spectacular,” Peach said. “I was so proud of our offensive and defensive lines. At halftime, I challenged them to run the foot-ball. Defensively, Coach (Duane) Hammons had a great game plan. We were able to contain their running game. If they can’t block us, that makes it very difficult for them to run the football.”

While Woodford was not con-sidered a serious threat to the Bearcats, Peach undoubtedly remembered how his teams had struggled with the Yellow Jackets the last two years before pulling away late. Friday, only the final margin was in doubt by halftime.

“We had a lot of players with great games,” Peach said. “I was very excited about how we played.

“The way we executed in the second half, I am as excited as I have been all season.”


FOOTBALL


Anderson County’s Dusty Puckett heads upfield after intercepting a pass against Woodford County Friday night. Puckett returned the throw 32 yards. Following Puckett is Brayden Russell (1) and Sam Laytart (14).


GOLF


Anderson County High School principal Chris Glass reactsafter missing a putt in a competititon to find the bestputter in Anderson County during an assembly to send offthe school’s state tournament golfers Monday morning.

The Anderson News Wednesday, October 9, 2013 B5THIS WEEK IN SPORTS


Baylee McKenzie goes for a kill at Shelby County last Thursday.


Anderson County linebacker Worth Sparrow (44) chases Woodford County’s Collin ReynoldsFriday night.


Members of the Anderson County High School golf teams laugh at boys’ coach Jim Beward’sattempt at rapping. Team members are, front row, from left, Kaitlyn Riley, who will beplaying in the girls’ state tournament Thursday through Saturday, Lee Robinson and TylerHarrod. Back row: Nick Wilson, Jordan Morgan (barely visible), assistant coach Nate Hollon(wearing cap) and Trevor Morgan.


Anderson County’s Katie Briscoe sets for a teammate against Shelby County last Thursday.


Anderson County quarterback Zachary Carmichael (left) confers with Bearcat coach Mark Peach about the next play during Friday’s win over Woodford County.


Anderson boys’ golf coach Jim Beward raps a song written by some members of his team during a send-off rally at the school Monday morning.


Anderson County senior Leah Mager makes a play at the net at Shelby County last Thursday.


Anderson County’s Zac King brings Woodford County’s Kainan Hudson down during Friday’sgame at Versailles.


Anderson County’s Amanda Buffin gets in position to set for a teammate as Rachel Swartz(9) and Taylor Phillips look on.

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B6 Wednesday, October 9, 2013 The Anderson News CLASSIFIEDS

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this

newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1- 800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

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• Operate horizontal mills, lathes, sharpeners, surface grinders, drills and saws.

• Mig and Tig welding, Metallurgy fundamentals and heat treating applications.

• CNC Machining and programming EDM lathes and mills a plus.

Industrial Maintenance& Robotics Technicians - 2nd & 3rd Shift

• Experience programming and troubleshooting ABB and/or Fanuc Robots

• Strong background in electronic troubleshooting and repair

• Strong mechanical problem solving skills• Profi cient in reading electrical and hydraulic blueprints • Profi cient in troubleshooting hydraulic circuits• Flexibility with schedule and ability to work overtime and weekends is essential to this position

• Excellent communication skills and the ability to perform in a “Team Environment”Injection Molding Process Technicians

& Mold Setters - 2nd & 3rd Shift• Ability to set up and change over of 200 ton to 1000 ton injection molding machines

• Strong mechanical problem solving skills• Ability to operate an Overhead Crane• Experience with Nylon 6 and ABS material• Ability to work overtime and weekends • Excellent communication skills• Ability to perform and thrive in a fast-paced work environment

Please send resume and wage historyin word format to:

[email protected] OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Skilled Sewing Professionals Needed

Frankfort, KYPrior single-needle machine(walking foot or drop foot)

experience preferred.Prototype experience a plus.

must be detail-oriented and enjoy working in teams.

Requires high school diplomaor GED, no felony convictions.

Call 502-695-0309for more information.

Additional info may be requested at [email protected]

Unique and rewarding opportunities for full- time and part-time Houseparents at a private, residential school for intellectually- disabled children and adults. Ideal full-time candidate would live on the beautiful 850 acre campus in Frankfort, KY. Regular Full- Time Schedule: 3 weeks on, 1 week off (8- hour work schedule per day with overnight (sleep time) required.) Excellent salary and benefits package with extras: housing, utilities, cable television, meals and use of school facilities.

Retirees and Others Welcome! For information, please call

Machele W. Lawless or Melissa Ford at (502) 227-4821.

EOE Visit our website: www.stewarthome.com

STEWART HOME SCHOOL

“A Special Place for Special People”

Houseparent/Caregiver Positions

Housing Provided plus Starting Salary

$21,727.98/Year

Make A Difference!

PUBLIC SERVICESPOSITION AVAILABLE

The Anderson Public Libraryhas an opening for a part-time

public services associate,approximately 15-20 hours per week.

This is a customer service positionthat requires strong computer and

people skills. High school diploma or GED and previous customer service experience required. Some college strongly preferred. Must be able to

work any hours 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday,

and 1-5 p.m. Sunday.

Applications are available at the library.

All applications must be receivedby 5 p.m. on Friday, October 18.

HILLTOP MINI WAREHOUSE

In accordance with KRS 359, Hilltop Mini

Warehouse will sell the contents of the following

warehouses: 47, 48, 85, 94, 95, 101, 108,

110, 131, M

Contents For Sale Saturday, Oct. 19

1 p.m.

Now Hiring!!!Starting pay up to $14.15 an hour

Insurance availableMost positions 90 day temp to hire

Positions available include: Assembly, machine operation, fork lift operators,

welding, inspection, and fabrication.

Please call our office at (859) 367-0101 or (502) 227-9303 to set up an appointment or

go on-line to www.employmentplus.com EOE RN - Surgical Services: Full-time and part-time day positions, experience required.

Our career positions offer a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package.

For confidential consideration, please mail, email or fax your resumé to

Human Resources Director Bluegrass Community Hospital

360 Amsden Avenue, Versailles, KY 40383 Phone: (859) 879-2304 FAX: (859) 873-1016

[email protected]

CALL FOR SPECIALS!

C & B Pole Buildings30 yrs experience(859) 307-1039

30 x 45 x 10 pole buildings with one slider door and one entry door

$12,800CALL FOR SPECIAL

SUBSCRIBE! 839-6906

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 300 S. Main St., Lawrenceburg, Ky., is hiring a full-time

CUSTODIAN-LIGHT MAINTENANCE-SECURITY person.

Flexible hours, including evening hours. Pay commensurate with experience. All applicants are subject to a background check and drug

test. Apply in person at the churchMonday-Thursday 8 a.m.-noon, 1-3 p.m.

or call 502-839-4532 for more information.Application deadline is Friday, October 18.

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

The Anderson News Wednesday, October 9, 2013 B7CLASSIFIEDS

DISH TV RETAILER -SAVE! Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 months.) FREE Premium Movie Channels. Free Equipment, Installation & Activation. Call, Compare Loca l Dea l s ! 1-800-254-1095.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE - 1138 McCouns Ferry Rd. (turn at Anderson-Mercer line, follow signs, 3 miles) Friday, Oct. 11 and Satur-day, Oct. 12, 8 am - 5 pm. Cookbooks, oil lamps, household items, women’s clothes size 8 - 2X, can-opy for riding mower, books. Lots of everything. Cancel if rain.

104 BOND ST. - Thursday & Friday Oct. 10 & 11. Fast Track exerciser, bicy-cle, little girls clothing, jew elry, shoes, purses, pic tures, household items, movies & cassette tapes, coats, women & men’s clothing. Lots of miscella-neous.

ESTATE YARD SALE of Gayle Dadisman. 1210 Alton Rd. Friday, Satur-day, Oct 11 & 12 from 8 am - ? Sunday, Oct 13 from noon - ? Antiques, milk glass collectibles, fur-niture, housewares, ladies designer clothing.

FINAL YARD SALE OF YEAR - 1107 Wildcat Rd., Friday Only, 8 - ? Antique wicker couch, Coca-Cola table and 3 heart shaped chairs, oak round table and 4 chairs, Lazy Boy pa tio set (new), washer & dryer, 2 drawer chest, Lawnboy mower (like new), DVD’s - CD’s, tile saw, air hoses, tools-tools-tools, hunting

clothes & equipment, calls, decoys, fishing equipment, coolers, base-ball cards, signed balls, Nascar, car stereo & amps, Farenheit touch screen, Zippo lighters, kn ives, watch-es, metal de tector, army surplus, tent, baby items, books, guns, Bengals popup canopy, sewer line camera, lots of computer equipment, small stereos, kitchen items, small appliances and household items. DON’T MISS THIS SALE!

LAWRENCEBURG- 1017 JENNY LILLARD ROAD.Garage full of stuff sale,

Friday, Oct 11.Saturday, Oct 12.

8 to 2. Rain or Shine.

AIRLINES Are Hiring - Train for hands on Avia-tion Career. FAA ap proved program. Financial

aid if qualified - Job place-ment assistance, Call Avi-ation Institute of Mainte-nance 888-207-2053

35 DRIVER Trainees Needed! Learn to drive for Werner Enterprises! Earn $750 per week! Local CDL Training gets you job ready in 3 weeks! 1-877-243-1812

APPLY NOW! CDL Driv-ers in High Demand! Get

your CDL Training in 16 days at Truck America Training and go to work! State WIA Grants and VA Accepted Tuition Financ-ing Available 1st yr. avg. $38 - $40,000 per ATA (502) 955-6388 or (866) 244-3644

ATTENTION DEDI-CATED & Regional Driv ers! Averitt offers Excel lent Benefits and Hometime. CDL-A req. 888-362-8608, Recent Grads w/a CDL-A 1-6/wks Paid Training. Apply o n l i n e a t AverittCareers.com Equal Opportunity Employer

BEST DRIVERS is now hiring for: Louisville, Rich mond & Hebron, KY areas. Class A CDL Driv-ers, $750 Sign On Bonus. 12 of last 36 Mths. Exp. Required. Local (Home Daily). Must be flexible with schedule. Great Pay & Benefits 502-452-1096 www.abdrivers.com

CALL NOW! International Truck Driving School/BIH Trucking Company Now Taking Students! No CDL, No Problem! State WIA Program if qualified or Fi nancing available. 8 8 8 - 7 8 0 - 5 5 3 9 www.facebook.com/itdschool

CDL-A Drivers: Up to $5,000 Sign-On-Bonus. Solo and Teams. Excel-lent Home Time & Pay! BCBS Benef i ts. Join Su per Service! 8 6 6 - 9 3 3 - 1 9 0 2 DriveForSuperService.com

DRIVER TRAINEESNEEDED NOW!

TMC Transportationneeds 25 Trainees!

Earn $800 per week!No Experience Needed!

CDL & Job Readyin just 15 days!

1-888-424-9415.

DRIVERS - CDL-A Train and work for us! Profes-sional, focused CDL train-ing available. Choose Company Driver, Owner Operator, Lease Operator or Lease Trainer. (877) 3 6 9 - 7 1 9 2 www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com

EARN $500 A DAY - Insurance Agents Needed; Leads, No Cold Calls; Commissions Paid Daily; Lifetime Renewals; Com-plete Training, Health/ Dental Insurance, Life Li cense Required. Call 1-888-713-6020.

FLATBED DRIVERS New Pay Scale-Start @.37 cpm. Up to 04cpm Mile-age Bonus. Home Week-ends Insurance & 401K A p p l y @B o y d a n d s o n s . c o m 800-648-9915

HIRING EXPERIENCED / Inexperienced Tanker Drivers! Top Earners make $.51 per Mile! New Fleet Volvo Tractors! 1 Year OTR Exp. Req. - Tanker Training Available. C a l l To d a y : 1 - 8 7 7 - 8 8 2 - 6 5 3 7 www.OakleyTransport.com

HOME WEEKENDS. Re gional Flatbed. G u a r a n t e e Pay. Exc. Pay & Benefits. O/Ops welcome. Heavy haul available. Call today for details 800-554-5661 e x t . 3 3 1 www.tlxtransport.jobs

NDL Seeking CDL-A Solos & Teams! Choose your own Home Time! Solos: up to 44cpm. Teams: up to 54cmp. No Touch Fre ight . Medical/Dental/Life Insur-ance. 1-Year Recent Veri fiable Experience. 8 7 7 - 3 3 4 - 9 6 7 7 . www.Drive4NDL.com

NEED CLASS A CDL Training? Start a CA REER in trucking today! Swift Academies offer PTDI certified courses and offer “Best-In-Class” train-ing. •New Academy Clas-ses Weekly •No Money Down or Credit Check •Certified Mentors Ready and Available •Paid (While Training With Mentor) •Regional and Dedicated O p p o r t u n i t i e s •Great Ca reer Path •Excellent Bene fits Package. Please Call (520) 226-9007

OWNER Operators Wanted: New Century is Hiring CDL-A Owner Op erators. Sign-On incen-tives. Competitive Pay Package. Long haul freight Paid loaded & empty miles. Also hiring company Teams, or Solo drivers looking to Team. Call 866-938-7803 or ap ply online at www.drivenctrans.com

TANKER & Flatbed Com-pany Drivers/Independent Contractors! Immediate Placement Available Best Opportunities in the Truck-ing Business Call Today 800-277-0212 or www.primeinc.com

MOBILE HOMES with acreage. Ready to move in. Seller Financing with approved credit. Lots of room for the price, 3Br 2 Ba. No renters. 8 5 9 - 9 7 7 - 3 9 7 0 LandHomesExpress.com

2 BEDROOM - stove, re frigerator, central air, all electric, KU, laundry facili-ties on site. $425 month, $200 security deposit. 104 Wh i tney Ave . 502-839-3481.

1136 NORTHWOOD LOOP 2 bedroom. 1-1/2 bath. $500/mo. $400 de posit. 1/2 off first month rent. 5025989046

STUDIOS- $399, all utili-ties included, basic cable included. 502-227-8833.

TODD & SON Properties. 839 Copperfield Drive, 2bedroom, 1 bath, appli-ances, KU, $550 month, 502-680-0028.

2 BEDROOM duplex, central heat & air, washer dryer hookup, real nice. $500 month plus deposit.859-552-3608.

3 BEDROOM BRICK -carport, newly renovated,washer dryer hookup, $675 a month plus de posit. (859) 552-3608.

214 NORTH MAIN St. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. refriger-ator /stove furnished. Cen tral heat/air. $500 per month, plus deposit. 502-839-5429

10.12 ACRES $36,900 fenced, wooded, Stratton Rd, Salvisa. Call 270-303-0912

Remodeling and Remodeling and ALL TYPES of home repair! ALL TYPES of home repair!

PROFESSIONAL ROOFING

INSURED, LICENSED, GUARANTEED

(502) 859-2308

EQUIPMENT RENTALEQUIPMENT RENTAL

Edmondson Plumbing& Electrical Supply

for the contractor or homeowner

106 Hilltop Drive, Lawrenceburg | 839-5187

BOBCATS ~ BACKHOES ~ GENERATORSTRENCHERS ~ TROWEL MACHINES

CONCRETE SAWS ~ LADDERSAIR COMPRESSORS ~ ROTOTILLERS

HOURLYOR DAILY

RATESSeptic Tanks, Lines & PumpingNew Installation • Maintenance • Repair

Portable Toilet Rentals • Restaurant Grease Traps

502-680-5074 • 502-839-3536502-680-5074 • 502-839-3536502-680-5073502-680-5073 Licensed Installer

#15911

Jeremy SchellJeremy Schell

S ALES • S ERVICE I NSTALLATION

H OWARD ’ S H EATING AND A IR

Call Shannon 502-839-8801 859-699-9184

Licensed & Insured

Residential & Commercial

Free Estimates on New Installations

Free 2nd Opinions

Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

502-680-2112 1501 Daniel Drive,

Suite 6

SUREFIRE SUREFIRE Complete Automotive

Repair & Autobody

AUTO REPAIR

Central Ky. Tree Service

Low Rates • Insured Master Card/Visa 859-333-7246

BJ’sPAVING • STRIPING

SEALING

FOR ALL YOUR ASPHALT NEEDS

BJ Perry502-604-0808502-604-0807

Ray Perry502-517-6132502-517-6133

Jimmy DesponettCONSTRUCTIONCONSTRUCTION

Pole Buildings | Metal Roofi ngRemodeling | Fence Painting

Ceramic Tile | Any ConstructionSteel Buildings | Siding

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALLLicensed & Insured

502-859-8006 | 502-680-0304502-859-8006 | 502-680-0304

Wind Damage Tree Debris Removal

Gutters Clean Out, Repairs, Leaf Guard

All Types of Roofing Windows • Siding • Soffitt • More

LM H OME I MPROVEMENT

Leave Message

Licensed & Insured Free Estimates

502-839-3901 502-680-1049

Leonard Montgomery – Owner –

25 Years Experience

Halmhuber Excavating

•Topsoil •Rock Hauling •Septic Systems

•Dozer Work •Backhoe Work

502-598-9419

Sean’sRemodeling

502604-1523

Painting • DecksRepairs • TrimVinyl SidingCeramic TileHardwood or

Pergo Flooring

Sean Hutton

DUNCAN’S HOME REPAIR

Chad Duncan Owner/Operator

859.621.7345 Home Remodeling Painting•Flooring

Construction

FREE ESTIMATES

Auto Repair 30 Years Experience

Complete Service

Any Emergency Allen Motor Clinic

502-545-6865

Honest • Dependable All Work Guaranteed Pick Up & Drop Off

Available 1568 Jenny Lillard Road

• Rock Hauling • Good Dirt • Fill Dirt • Mulch • Spreading

Driveways • All types of

Skid Loader Work

502-600-0470 502-600-0010

TD Trucking

www.cderestoration.com • [email protected]

CHRIS HANKS • EDDIE HANKS502-839-9220 Of ce • 877-838-9220 Toll-Free

602 W. Broadway • Lawrenceburg

Insurance Repairs • Fire & Smoke DamageWater & Wind Damage • Barn Repairs • All Types of Roo ng

Commercial or Residential • Licensed & Insured

CUSTOMBUSH HOGGING

Chris Hanks502-680-1570

ROAD & DRIVEWAY GRADING

Are you a night owl who works on your to do list after hours?

Place your classified ad anytime using the new step by step process at www.kentuckyclassifiednetwork .com

B8 Wednesday, October 9, 2013 The Anderson News CLASSIFIEDS

OLDHAM ERA 502-222-7183

P.O. Box 5 La Grange, KY 40031

Now you can reach over 99,000 readers in nine counties, from the Heart of Kentucky to the shores of Indiana. Serving the readers of the hometown newspapers in Anderson, Bullitt, Carroll, Henry, Oldham, Owen, Shelby, Spencer and Trimble counties.

ONE ORDER • ONE BILL • ONE LOW PRICE

PLACE YOUR DISPLAY AD IN 9 FINE KENTUCKY NEWSPAPERS Contract Rates:

6x - 12x: $52.29 13x - 25x: $49.42 26x - 38x: $47.12

39x or more: $44.25 COLUMN INCH

DISPLAY AD COLUMN

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REACHING OVER 99,000

READERS K A ENTUCKIAN Advertising

TO PLACE YOUR KYANA AD CALL YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER: ANDERSON NEWS

502-839-6906 P.O. Box 410

Lawrenceburg, KY 40342

HENRY COUNTY LOCAL 502-845-2858 P.O. Box 209

New Castle, KY 40050

NEWS DEMOCRAT 502-732-4261 P.O. Box 60

Carrollton, KY 41008

SENTINEL-NEWS 502-633-4987 P.O. Box 399

Shelbyville, KY 40066-0399

SPENCER MAGNET 502-477-2239 P.O. Box 219

Taylorsville, KY 40071

TRIMBLE BANNER 502-255-3205 P.O. Box 289

Bedford, KY 40006

1x - 5x

NEWS HERALD 502-484-3431 P.O. Box 219

Owenton, KY 40359

Pioneer News 502-543-2288

455 N. Buckman Street Shepherdsville, KY 40165

Find what you’ve beenFind what you’ve beenlooking for in thelooking for in the

Kentuckiana Classifieds!Kentuckiana Classifieds!

Searching forthe right car?Look in TheKentuckiana

Classifieds forthe ride of your

dreams. AUCTION

502-633-2746 TOLL FREE 888-631-2746 A tradition for years...and years to come.

Auctioneers: Barry Smith, CAI, Jimmy Willard, CAI, Shawn Willard

KY LICENSE #P02280

Visit our website at www.hbarrysmith.com for additional information or AuctionZip.com #1325!

BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 10 ACRES WITH MODERN BARN

TRACTORS / EQUIPMENT MOTOR CYCLE, SHOP TOOLS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12TH, 10:00 AM

LOCATION: 4355 LaGrange Road, Shelbyville, KY 40065. From US 60 take Hwy. 53 North (Lagrange Road) 4 miles to property. PUBLIC INSPECTION: Sunday, October 6th, 2-4 PM. REAL ESTATE: Country Estate on 10.01 acres, ranch style home with master bedroom and bath, 2 additional bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, family room, utility room and 1195 sq. ft. unfinished basement. Home also has a nice porch and rear deck overlooking the paddocks. Appliances stay with home. The property is improved with a blacktop drive leading up to the home, a modern barn with 4 stalls, partial concrete drive, shop and run in shed. Four board black fences separate the paddocks. There are lots of scattered trees plus a small wooded area. City water and electric heat. FURNISHINGS AND COLLECTABLES: Will be in next weeks Ad. TRACTOR: JD 4000 diesel tractor w/ commercial 595 Allied loader. EQUIPMENT: NI 9’ disk mower Huskee rear garden tiller, hay spears, no. 45 Kewanee hay wagon, concrete mixer, 3 pt. seed sower, 2 metal hay and grain feeders. 8’ box scrapper, some horse drawn equipment. MOTOR CYCLE: West Cost low rider 2002 cycle with 45 degree rake, 250 rear tire and 100 cubic inch Revtech engine. Motor Cycle has hardly been used. SHOP TOOLS, HAY, MISC.: Grinders, air compressor, AC welder, wood shop stove, cross cut saws, lots of hand shop and garden tools, gates and partitions, commercial dog kennel. Approximately 60 square bales of alfalfa, plus some mixed. AUCTIONEER NOTE: Mr. O’Nan is downsizing and has commissioned the H. Barry Smith Company to auction his home, some furnishings, and all farm tools. Contact Barry Smith at 502- 682-0586. TERMS: 10% Buyers Premium will be added to the final bid of the Real Estate and Personal Property to determine final sales price. 10% deposit due day of the auction on the Real Estate with balance due on or before 11-12-13. All personal property paid in full day of the auction.

ABSOLUTE AUCTION ALEX CHAMBERS, JR. ESTATE SAT. OCTOBER 19TH 10:00 AM

ANTIQUE CARS, TOOLS, FURNITURE SHELBY CO. KY



KY LICENSE #P02280


LOCATION: 1030 College St., Shelbyville, KY 40065, take Washington St., turn by Shelbyville Municipal Water Co. to property. VEHICLES: 1965 Buick Wildcat, 1953 Plymouth Cambridge, 1990 Mazda RX-7, 2002 Dodge Intrepid, Chevy Blazer. TOOLS AND ANTIQUES: Ryobi band saw, B&D table saw, Rockwell drill press, Routers, Sanders, Hundreds of hand tools, Craftsman tool box, multiple sets of drill bits, socket sets, clamps, power drills, wrenches, Coca Cola clock, Moores Bottle buck stove, Antiques bottle buck stoves, china cabinet, glassware, Muhammad Ali prints, Little Richard print, Shelby Co. memorabilia, Toy cars and trucks some antique, Crocks, Dazey Churn, Antique mantle clocks, end tables, couches, chairs, and much, much, more. Great collection. TERMS: 10% Buyers Premium will be added to final bid to determine final sales price. All items paid in full day of auction by cash, personal check, or major credit card.

AUCTION SUN. OCTOBER 20TH 1:00PM

SANCTUARY BUILDING 7000 SQ. FT. BUILDING, 2BR APT. DOWNTOWN TAYLORSVILLE, KY



KY LICENSE #P02280


LOCATION: 95 East Main Street, Taylorsville, KY 40071, Take Hwy 55 into Taylorsville, property on the right next to courthouse. PUBLIC INSPECTIONS: By Appointment, please call. Easy to show. REAL ESTATE: Over 7000 sq. ft. commercial building in great location. Currently used as retail, this building has many opportunities and is in great shape. The downstairs is open retail space, restrooms and office/storage area, the upstairs is open space with cathedral ceilings that is spectacular. On the side of the building is a 2br apartment that is in good shape and could be extra income for the new owner. Rare opportunity to own a commercial piece of real estate in such a great location. New upgrades include roof, electrical, AC, Furnace units, and water lines. TERMS: 10% Buyers Premium will be added to the final bid to determine final sales price. 10% deposit will be due the day of the auction with balance due on or before 11-20-13.

stability

317.372.6721Apply Today! Online or Call Meagan at:

fandscareers.com

Since 1955, Fraley and Schilling, Inc. has grown to be one of thepremier trucking companies throughout the Midwest. We need Driverslike YOU to help keep us growing!

EOE

Spotter DriverNight Position - Ghent, KY

Enjoy being HomeEvery Dayplus Great Benefits:

Health (Healthplan),Dental, Group Life &

Flexible SpendingAccounts,401k, Paid Holidays& VacationsClass A CDL plus truck driving experience.



KY LICENSE #P02280

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 2013 1:00 PM (EST) CALL TO CONSIGN: 502-633-2746

Visit our web site at www.hbarrysmith.com for additional information or AuctionZip.com ID # 1325

UPCOMING FARM MACHINERY

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

Carroll County FairgroundsOct. 11 & 12

BOTH NIGHTS—Circle Track Race & Lawn Mower Derby. Also, Power Wheels Derby for Kids 4-8 years

of age! Factory Power Wheels and parts! October 11 Stock Night Big Car Stock & Big Car Stock Top Dog Oct. 12 Mod Night Big Car Mod. & Mini Car Mod All Top Dog Rules Apply

Questions phone John Peck 859-393-8693

DEMO DERBY

All Prize Money Guaranteed!!

M ASONIC H OME OF S HELBYVILLE A 5-Star, Award-Winning Facility

Is currently seeking motivated Certified Nursing Assistants

to join our award winning team. If you are currently seeking Full Time

employment feel free to stop by the Business Office or visit our website @

www.masonichomesky.com to fill out an application

We look forward to the opportunity to work with you E.O.E.

the auction barnthe auction barn

ESTATE with ADDITIONS. China hutches, di-nette set, chest, dresser, beds, gun cabinet, sterling cups, jewelery, rings, Noritake china, lamps, crockery, coins, glassware, Guns. Box lots & fl ats at 5:30 p.m.

891 Ballardsville Rd., Eminence KY

Visit auctionzip.com#9241 for a full list of items Mike Shaw Auctioneer #2686859-486-4198

Thursday, Oct. 10, 5:30 p.m.

No buyers premiums. No charge for transfer.

Saturday, Oct. 12, 1 p.m.

260 GUNSCOLLECTORS, HUNTING,

HOME PROTECTIONBoxes & Boxes of Ammo,Reload Supplies, Dies,

Primers, Powder, Mounts

DOWN SIZING AUCTION Donald & Martha Richardson

Saturday October 12, 2013 – 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: 80 Ardmore Lane, Shelbyville, KY 40065 Maple China Cabinet, Entertainment Center, Couch, Wing Back Chairs, Coffee Table & End Tables, Rockers, Trunk, Oak Dresser w/ Mirror, Wash Stand, Wash Stand w/Marble Top & Splash Board, Metal Bed, King Size Bed, Round Table, Wicker Chair, Rocker & Table Set, 4 Drawer Chest, Lane Cedar Chest (50’s), 8ft Church Pews, Hoosier Style Cabinet Base, White Single Door Cabinet, T Back Chairs, Oak Stand Table, Sewing Machine, Couch Table, Couch w/ Matching Chairs, 4ft Lighted Display Case, Cast Iron Wood Burning Stove (Burningham DS& R Co.), Washer & Dryer, Treadmill, Ping Pong Table, Bavarian China, Royal Prestige China, Sheffield China, Carnival, Pressed Glass, Cookie Jars, Decorative Plates, Jadiete, Glass Pitchers, Green Depression, Other Glassware, Lamps, Floor Lamps, Oil Lamps, Picture, Old Toys, Games & Puzzles, Metal Trucks (Buddy L, Texaco, Tonka, Nylint), Allstate Electric Train, Wagon, Tricycle, Huffy & Schwinn Bikes, Graniteware, #2 Dinner Bell, Canning Jars, Blue Jars, Crocks, Horse Hanes, Squirrel Fan, Large Dog Pens, 10 Gal Milk Cans, Oil Cans, , Hand Tools, Craftsman 10” Radial Arm Saw, Planer Joiner on Wheels, Mobile Base, & 10” Table Saw, Delta Drill Press, Craftsman Planer, Bench Vise, 4” Belt Sander, Pressure Washer, Shop Vac, Tool Box, Wheel Barrel, Yard Machine Tiller, Yard Roller, T Bottom Plow, Skil Saws, Bis-Kit Joiner Kit, 4 Ft Wood Lathe (homemade), 18ft & 14 Ft Extension Ladders, Craftsman Air Compressor, Self Propell Torro Push Mower, Kleen Kut 3 1/2 HP Push Mower, Box Lots & More.

NEWTON AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneers Danny “Kac” Newton - Dennis Newton Auctioneers Danny “Kac” Newton - Dennis Newton

502-747-5255 or 502-321-1343 View Full Listing & Pictures on auctionzip.com

LARGE AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 11th 6:00 PM

471 FRANKFORT RD., SHELBYVILLE Guns, antiques, small furniture, antique glassware including Fenton, Fostoria, Depression ware, old metal signs including Quaker State, vending machine, Derby glasses, handmade quilts, unique items.

Eric Swisher Auctioneer

(Lic. No. P3440)

502-445-6501 471 Frankfort Road

Shelbyville, KY 40065

AuctionZip.com #34885

Swisher Bros. Auction

Terms: 10% Buyers Premium, 20% Down Payment day of sale, Taxes Prorated, Balance due in 30 days.BROKER, ALL COUNTY REALTY, JACK PORTER

64.7 Acres in 5 tracts ranging from 9.71 to 17.24, city water available, deer & turkey, woods, creek.

Also offering 142.9 Acres adjoining propertywith reserve

OCT. 27, 10 A.M., SPENCER COUNTY

View Complete Details at: www.auctionzip.comwww.jewellsauctionco.com • www.auctionzip.com

Paul David Jewell,Auctioneer - ID#22713

Call 502-477-7251 or817-6504 or visit us online:

Jewell’sAuction Co.

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONSaturday, October 26 • 12 noon

Franklin Valley Farmson Hwy 1066/Franklin Road

CLASS A DRIVERS NEEDED!Local, Casual,

OTR needed for dry van/reefer. All equipment

2 years oldand newer!

Starting pay 37-40 cpm.

Retireeswelcome.

Derby City Derby City LogisticsLogistics

502-794-4618502-794-4618

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONTHUR., OCT. 10, 5:07 PMBRICK, RANCH STYLE HOME

– 3 BDRMS. – ATTACHED

GARAGE – 1 ½ CAR DET.

GARAGE – 414 JASPER

LANE, MT. WASHINGTON, KY

INSPECTIONS:Tuesday, Oct. 1

4 to 6 pm and Sunday,Oct. 6…2 to 4 pm.CALL BILLY FRANK

HARNED AUCTIONEER 502-348-5025

HARNED AUCTIONEERS, LLCBILLYFRANKHARNED.COM

Auction #1310

EARL’S SEALING Specializing in Sealcoating,

Blacktop Driveways, Commercial Parking Areas

& Repairing Cracks FREE ESTIMATES!

Only the Latest Sealing Equipment

“To add 1 lb. of sand to a gallon of sealer adds to the

life of your driveway”

Over 51 yrs experience! Call 502-845-1601

Smithfield, KY 40068

Saturday 6pm

Truck andTractor Pull

Spencer CountyFairgroundsTaylorsville, KY

502-477-9992

Dirt Drag Race

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The Anderson News Wednesday, October 9, 2013 B9FUN & GAMES

ActuallyAddedAffairAliveAmericanAmongAssureBiscuitBluntCamelCellsCheeredCivilClearerClimbCluesColonyCoralDenseEgyptianErrorsExtraFableFairyFittedFlowedGlideInterpreta-

tionLargerLevelOnion

PartnersPlainsPlentyPolar

PurpleQueerReciteReply

RoarsRoastScenesSnail

SpareSpillStartsStyle

TailorToughVeinsWrite

Sudoku Word Search

ACROSS1. Ponzi scheme, e.g.5. Gorillalike10. “Wheel of For-

tune” choice14. Word before and

after “against”15. Social16. Cheat, slangily17. Boot18. Void19. “Cast Away” set-

ting20. “La Boheme,” e.g.22. One billionth of a

meter24. Supplement26. Came down27. Cascades peak30. Tyrolean dress or

skirt32. Small European

bird with cobalt blue wings

33. Lentil, e.g.34. Delay37. Peacock tail

marking39. Piquantly41. Blanched42. “Iliad” warrior44. Flowering45. Covet47. Biases48. “Out of the ques-

tion” (contraction)49. Expert51. Ami James, e.g.53. Kind of rug57. Aroma58. Part of “the

works”60. Canceled (2 wds)61. Arid62. Man with a mis-

sion63. Brio64. Eye affliction65. Cold shower?66. Bolted

DOWN1. “Beat it!”2. Masterstroke3. ___ line (major

axis of an elliptical orbit)

4. Poets skilled in rhythm

5. Make sense, with “up”

6. “Common Sense” pamphleteer

7. Guts8. Very brief under-

pants9. “My ___!”10. Guard11. Coach horse rider12. ___ of Langer-

hans13. At no time, poeti-

cally21. Italian appetizer23. Jawbones25. Zen enlighten-

ment27. Hasenpfeffer, e.g.28. Georgetown

athlete29. Corrective31. Buffet35. “Thanks ___!”36. Athletic facilities38. End of the line40. Orchestra mem-

ber43. Beach resort46. Main course48. Citadel student50. Abundance51. Chuck52. “My bad!”54. Aria, e.g.55. Biology lab sup-

ply56. “The ___ Ranger”59. After expenses

Crossword

Solutions

PUBLIC NOTICEPorron Enterprises,

Inc. 309 Dover Ct., Leba-non, OH 45036 hereby declares intentions to apply for a NQ-2 retail drink and special Sunday retail drink licenses no later than September 1,2013. The business to be licensed will be located at 1004 Bypass North, Sts F&G, Lawrenceburg, Kentucky 40342, doing business as El Charro Mexican Grill. The principal officers are: President, Domingo Porron of 268 Heaton Ford Road, Science Hill, KY 42553; and Vice President, Israel Porron of 205 Willow Drive, Somerset, KY 42503.

Any person, associa-tion, corporation, or body politic may protest the granting of the license(s) by writing the Dept. of Alco-holic Beverage Control, 1003 Twilight Trail, Frank-fort, Ky. 40601-8400, within 30 days of the date of this legal publication.

LIHEAP SUBSIDYPROGRAM TO HELP

LOW-INCOMEHOUSEHOLDS BEGINS

NOVEMBER 12, 2013 Blue Grass Commu-

nity Action Partnership will begin the “Subsidy” portion of the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Pro-gram (LIHEAP) that pro-vides heating assistance to eligible households on November 12, 2013. The significant cost of energy to heat homes leaves many households unable to fully meet heating bills or purchase sufficient bulk fuel to keep their families safe and warm. Your local Community Action Partner-ship (CAP) stands ready to help!

A household shall be considered to be eligible for LIHEAP subsidy when the household meets the basic eligibility criteria.

•Makes and completes an application

•Be responsible for home energy costs, directly or as a undesignated por-tion of their rent;

•Have a combined household income for the calendar month prior to

the month of application, not in excess of 130% of the federal poverty level as listed in the Income Eligibil-ity Guidelines;

•Live in Kentucky when the application is made and apply in the county of resi-dence; and

•Not have liquid resources in excess of $2,000 or $3,000 if at least one person in the house-hold is 60 years old or dis-abled, ($4,000 if resources are being used for living expenses due to cata-strophic illness).

Applicants will need to apply at the Blue Grass Community Action office location in their county of residence.

1. Your most recent heating bill or verification from your landlord that the heating expenses are included in your rent.

2. Proof of Social Security Number or Perma-nent Resident card (Green Card) for each member of the household.

3. Proof of your house-hold’s (all members) income for the preceding month.

4. Picture ID card (driv-er’s license or state identifi-cation card)

Blue Grass Community Action Partnership

117 1/2 Hilltop DriveLawrenceburg, KY Call (502) 839-7102 for

your designated day and hours.

LIHEAP is a statewide initiative operated by Com-munity Action Kentucky in partnership with the Cabi-net for Heath and Family Services (CHFS)

Blue Grass Community Action Partnership

Helping People, Changing Lives

www.bluegrasscom-munityaction.org

NOTICE TO CREDITORSSEPTEMBER 2013Persons having claims

against the Estate of Goldie B. Montgomery, deceased, of 118 Cardinal Drive, Law-renceburg, KY 40342, must file same with Dianna Lovo, of 241 Meadowood Road, Louisville, KY 40229, as executrix, appointed on

Sept. 25, 2013, through William Patrick, attorney, of 307 South Main St., Law-renceburg, KY 40342, on or before March 25, 2014.

Persons having claims against the Estate of Mary L. Miller, deceased, of 1810 Old Frankfort Rd., Lawrenceburg, KY 40342, must file same with Bev-erly Poore, of 1810 Old Frankfort Road, Lawrence-burg, KY 40342, as admin-istrator, appointed on Sept. 26, 2013, through William Patrick, attorney, of 307 S. Main St., Lawrenceburg, KY 40342, on or before March 26, 2014.

Persons having claims against the Estate of Ken-neth Hicks, deceased, of 135 Dry Dock Road, Law-renceburg, KY 40342, must file same with Kenneth R. Hicks, 2881 Glensboro Road, Lawrenceburg, KY 40342, as administrator, appointed on Sept. 26, 2013, through David Nut-grass, attorney, of 129 S. Main St., Lawrenceburg, KY 40342, on or before March 26, 2014.

Persons having claims against the Estate of Charles W. Redman, deceased, of 101 Joy Street, Lawrenceburg, KY 40342, must file same with Charles R. Redman Sr. of 1053 Drury Lane, Lawrenceburg, KY 40342, as administrator, appointed on Sept. 4, 2013, through Marie Hellard, attorney, of 148 S. Main St., Law-renceburg, KY 40342, on or before March 4, 2014.

Persons having claims against the estate of Mary Lou Morris, deceased, of 104 Poplar Drive, Law-renceburg, KY 40342, must file same with Michael L. Morris, of 1093 Jenny Lil-lard Road, Lawrenceburg, KY 40342, as executor, appointed on Sept. 12, 2013, through Thomas Jones, attorney, of 138 S. Main St., Lawrenceburg, KY 40342, on or before March 12, 2014.

Persons having claims against the Estate of Henry Cline Tindall, deceased, of 89 Ann Drive, Lawrence-burg, KY 40342, must file same with Marlene Tindall, 89 Ann Drive, Lawrence-

burg, KY 40342, as admin-istrator, appointed on Sept. 18, 2013, on or before March 18, 2014.

Persons having claims against the Estate of Verna Dean Wething-ton Votaw, deceased, of 1524 Fieldstone Drive, Apt. 204, Lawrenceburg, KY 40342, must file same with Charlene Slemp, of 1091 Ballard Road, Law-renceburg, KY 40342, as executrix, appointed on Sept. 4, 2013, through Tif-fany Azzinaro, attorney, of Lewis & Gash, PSC, 216 S. Main St., Lawrenceburg, KY 40342, on or before March 4, 2014.

Persons having claims against the Estate of John Wesley Ellis, deceased, of 1200 Puncheon Creek Road, Lawrenceburg, KY 40342, must file same with Judith A. Ellis at 1200 Pun-cheon Creek Road, Law-renceburg, KY 40342, as administrator, appointed on Sept. 4, 2013, through Marie Hellard, attorney, of 148 S. Main St., Law-renceburg, KY 40342, on or before March 4, 2014.

Persons having claims against the Estate of Nevil Scott Gay, deceased, of 1131 Salt River Road, Law-renceburg, KY 40342, must file same with Glenda Gay, of 1131 Salt River Road, Lawrenceburg, KY 40342, as administrator, appointed on Sept. 4, 2013, through

David Nutgrass, attorney, of 123 S. Main St., Law-renceburg, KY 40342, on or before March 4, 2014.

This notice is published

in accordance with KRS 424.340.

Pamela J. RobinsonAnderson District CourtProbate Division

B10 Wednesday, October 9, 2013 The Anderson News LEGAL ADVERTISING/REAL ESTATE

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONA Distinctive, Custom-Built

California Contemporary Home on 6.363 AC.at 1120 Hanly Lane, Frankfort, KY

Saturday October 12, 2013, at 9:30 a.m.

DIRECTIONS: From U.S. 60 East (Versailles Road) turn west on Hanly Lane next to Bob Allen Motor Mall and follow the auctions signs to the property.

We have been authorized by Mary Ann Stevenson to offer a unique and charming custom built California Contemporary Home nestled in a peaceful wooded setting at absolute auction. This home was meticulously constructed under the watchful eye and close supervision of the late Burt Stevenson. Upon touring this home take particular notice of the workmanship and material used. It has 3982 sq ft of fi nished area that makes this home usable for multiple purposes, and is proudly situated on over 6.363 acres of private wooded land. A great property for family and parents. From this property you are 3 miles from US 60, Versailles Rd. and the East West Connector. This is a must-see property!

PREVIEWING DATEThursday, Oct. 10

4-6 p.m.

We are listing some of the many amenities in this home:•Both fi nished levels have tongue and groove rustic cedar walls w/handmade beams•400 Sq. Ft. Great Room w/Fireplace •Kitchen has Self Cleaning Range w/Bake & Warming Drawer, Dishwasher & Refrigerator•Family Room w/Fireplace•Formal Dining Room•3 Bedrooms on main level all carpeted•3 Full baths main level•Utility Room main level•Finished Basement w/Bedroom, Fireplace & Bath all carpeted•Garages 4 car (2 on main level, 2 on lower level)•In ground pool w/upper & lower decks

This property is being SOLD AS IS WHERE IS with no warran-ties expressed or implied by the seller or Birdwhistell Realty & Auction Company. All inspections are the responsibility of prospective purchasers prior to the auction.

TERMS: A ten percent deposit will be required the day of the auction and the balance will be due with the deed on or before November 12, 2013. Possession with the deed. No Buyers Premium.

Birdwhistell Realty& Auction Co.

154 S. Main St. • Lawrenceburg, KYPhone 502-839-3456 • Fax 502-839-0739

www.birdwhistellsells.com

E. Glenn Birdwhistell – Principal Broker/Auctioneer

A S S O C I A T I O N

LIST WITH US TO SEE PROVEN RESULTS

EXIT REALTY CRUTCHER 502A Saffell Street 502A Saffell Street

Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 Lawrenceburg, KY 40342

Cindy Crutcher, Broker

502-680-9822

Mark Crutcher 502-680-0829

Sheryl Duke 502-680-0820

Connie Cunningham 502-604-0535

Ronnie Bowers 502-598-9094

Ashley McNabb 502-343-0106

Kenny Hawkins 502-680-6195 John Shouse 502-517-2576

Lonny Satterly 615-456-7757

MLS ™ (502) 839-9822 (502) 839-9822 www.ExitRealtyCrutcher.com

1009 SEABISCUIT 3 BR, 2 BA ranch home with 2-car garage.

Ready for a new owner. $143,900

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Oct. 13 • 2-4 p.m.

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONof George & Patsy Cocanougher with Additions

Saturday, Oct. 12, 2013, at 9:30 a.m.FURNITURE, GLASSWARE AND MOREat the Eagle Lake Convention Center

in Lawrenceburg, Ky

DIRECTIONS: Eagle Lake Convention Center is located 4 miles north of Lawrenceburg at the intersection of U.S. 127 and Hwy 151.

Visit our website birdwhistellsells.comor auction zip.com #1152

for a complete listing and photos.

TERMS: Cash or Check, Visa, Master Card, Discover. A 3% con-venience fee will added when using a credit card.10% BUYERS PREMIUM, All items being sold AS IS. Announcements the day of the auction will take precedence over printed or other informa-tion. Item descriptions are believed to be correct, however are not warranted.

Birdwhistell Realty& Auction Co.

154 S. Main St. • Lawrenceburg, KYPhone 502-839-3456 • Fax 502-839-0739

www.birdwhistellsells.com

E. Glenn Birdwhistell – Principal Broker/Auctioneer

A S S O C I A T I O N

129 Park LaneDon’t miss out on this awesome, large, contemporary with several patios, garage, park-like setting. Shed, 3BR, 2BA, unique oor plan, sun porch, and lots of updates.

$139,900Donna Alexander

[email protected]

OPEN SUNDAY2:30-4:30 p.m.

JUST REDUCED

STORAGE UNITAUCTION

SATURDAY,SATURDAY,OCT. 19OCT. 191 P.M.1 P.M.

Bond Lillard Units:BL2, BL10, BL18, BL27

Hilltop Units:HT28, HT29, HT36,

HT42

Numbers of units aresubject to change

Sale will start atBond Lillard locationand move to Hilltop

HAWKINSPROPERTIES

LEGAL NOTICES

LAWRENCEBURG

2 Way Stop N Go, Eagle Lake

4 Way Stop-N-Go, 1000 Dewey Drive

5 Star, 503 W. Broadway

The Anderson News, 1080 Bypass South,

Suite 3

Bluebird Diner, 88 Bluebird Court

Bo’s Smoke Shop, Anderson Crossing

C&J Drive-Thru, 101 Hilltop Drive

Cammack’s Grocery (formerly Dennis Grocery),

Ballard Road

Dollar General, 117 Hilltop Drive

Dollar General, West Park Shopping Center

Ed’s Food Mart, 1105 Eagle Lake Drive

Ellis’ Marathon, 2060 Harrodsburg Road

Foliage Restaurant, 755 W. Broadway #206

Go Big Blue Liquor, 1085 Eagle Lake Drive

Hill of Beans, 1040 Bypass South

Huddle House, 1014 Bypass South

Hwy. 127 Beer & Tobacco, U. S. 127 at Bluegrass

Parkway

Jimmy’s Pool Room, Main Street

King’s Wok, 1252 Anderson Crossing Drive

Kroger, 1300 Anderson Crossing Drive

Kroger Fuel Center, 1300 Anderson Crossing

Drive

Marshall’s Liquor, 2098 Harrodsburg Road

McDonald’s, Intersection of U.S.127 Bypass and

U.S. 127 Business

McDonald’s, West Park Shopping Center

Medstop Pharmacy, 753 W. Broadway

Prime Star # 2, 1111 Versailles Road

Prime Star #3, 512 E. Woodford St.

Prime Star #6, 225 S. Main St.

Redi-Mart, 1002 Crossroads Drive

Rite-Aid, Hwy. 44 & U.S. 127 Bypass

Save-A-Lot, 506 Humston Drive

Shryock’s Liquor, 1036 Bypass South

Smith’s Food Mart, 1335

Alton Road

Sparks General Store,

1940 Willisburg Road

Taco Bell, 1008 Bypass South

Tony’s Barn, 1435 Bypass North

Valero, U.S. 127 & Blue Grass Parkway

Walmart, 1000 Bypass North

FRANKFORT

127 Travel Plaza, U.S.127

BP Food Mart, Hwy. 151 & I-64

Valero Food Mart, 1401 U.S. 127 South

Evergreen Market, 2655 Evergreen Road

Sack’s Market, 11 Demerson Lane

SALVISA

127 Food Center, 101 Dory Drive

Kountry Kupboard, 2780 Louisville

Road

1080 Bypass South, Suite 3 • Lawrenceburg502-839-6906 • [email protected]

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