Woodfordthe Sun 150Th YEAR - No

Election brings new faces – Page 3 WC Cheer teams head back to Disney World – Page 14 WoodfordThe Sun 150th YEAR - No. 46 — 18 Pages Versailles, Kentucky November 15, 2018 75 cents No decision on Why election night proposed Lexington lights were on late at Road county clerk’s offi ce development BY JOHN MCGARY BY BOB VLACH WOODFORD SUN NEWS EDITOR WOODFORD SUN STAFF What do Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Santa Claus The Planning Commis- and the Edgewood annexation have in common? sion voted to take no action According to Woodford County Clerk Sandy Jones, on a proposed zone change they all helped lead to a late election night. The Disney with a development plan characters and Saint Nick were among the more colorful for 691 residential units on names of the nearly 500 receiving write-in votes, but all Lexington Road. of them had to be checked against the list of legitimate Commissioner Ed Mc- candidates running for a wide variety of of¿ ces on a Clees, who made the motion very long ballot. to table a decision at least “They think it’s a fun thing to do, (but) it’s very until next month’s meeting, time-consuming – you have to pull and identify each cited concerns about traf¿c one, because you don’t know …” Jones said. “So for in that area of Lexington one constant hour, it was that whole process of bringing Road near the Blue Grass them up and reading and sorting through them. That was Parkway. “I don’t have an hour just in itself.” anything against growth, Other problems were posed by illegible, or nearly so, but I … need a little bit of handwritten names, she said. time to study this,” he said. His motion carried 5 to 2, with commissioner Tim Parrott voicing his displeasure with delaying THIS HOUSE FIRE AT 231 Montgomery Avenue was called in by a passerby a decision prior to the vote at 8:19 Monday night. According to the Versailles Fire Department, no one last Thursday, Nov. 8. was in the house, which is under renovation. Units from Woodford County “I feel like they’ve met EMS and the Versailles Police Department also responded, and that portion the challenge here, and of Montgomery Avenue was shut down until about midnight. As of Tuesday there’s no reason to put afternoon, the cause of the fi re had not been determined. (Photo by Bill Caine) this off any further,” said Parrott, who voted in opposition to the motion. THIS MONITOR IN the courthouse kept election- “I don’t understand what Midway University hosts watchers entertained while election offi cers tallied (waiting) 30 more days is votes in the county clerk’s office. Some candidates going to do.” groundbreaking for new knew their fate early on, because when precincts “I don’t thing we should close, the totals are posted on or next to the doorway. delay (making a decision) (Photo by John McGary) for the sake of delaying,” he added. fi eld house For write-in votes to be counted, the candidate must McClees said his mo- have ¿ led a declaration of intent by Oct. 26 and paid a tion to table a decision on $50 fee. Three people did so and received a handful of a Lexington Road zone votes, but the rest, be they ¿ ctional or real, slowed the change was based on “a lot process down, Jones said. happening in that one area See LATE p. 3 out there.” He said it’s also important to consider the public services, including schools, which will be Operation Christmas Child See DECISION p. 8 collecting gifts for children Board discusses high school options moving forward BY BOB VLACH THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES at Midway University joined President Dr. John WOODFORD SUN STAFF Marsden and newly-reelected Midway Mayor Grayson Vandegrift at a ground- Woodford County Board breaking ceremony and name reveal for the Hunter Field House Nov. 8. From of Education members left are, front, Vandegrift, Nathan Sorrell, of Momentum Construction, Kevin Monday discussed the need Locke, of Ross Tarrant Architects, Rusty Kennedy, of Midway University and to begin exploring options Marsden with trustees Donna Moore Campbell, Belinda Metzger, Jan Hunter, in terms of making upgrades Anita Britton, Amy Wickliff, Linda Green, Libby Jones; back, Bob Hutchison, to the existing high school Dr. Jim Roach, Dr. Suvis Desai, Rusty Henbree, Larry Taylor and Keith Mathis. or building a new high Not pictured, but also present were Jason Walton, of Momentum Construction, school – possibly in phases. and trustee Ginni Fox. (Photo by Bob Vlach) “We really need to talk BY BOB VLACH versity’s Board of Trustees for the building in the spring about it and get it going,” WOODFORD SUN STAFF made a “historic and bold 2020 semester.” said board Vice Chair decision” in May 2016 to The Hunter Field House Debby Edelen, “or we’re A ceremonial ground- welcome women and men will become the home of going to ¿ nd ourselves not breaking for Midway Uni- on campus for daytime Midway University’s ath- doing anything. And maybe classes to ensure the institu- letic staff and coaches as versity’s new Hunter Field OPERATION CHRISTMAS Child shoebox gifts that’ll be the answer, but I House was also an oppor- tion’s future, said President well providing an auxiliary think we need to at least Dr. John Marsden. gym, an elevated walking were sorted by Joan Mazuruk and other volunteers tunity to celebrate its trans- at First Christian Church last November. This year’s investigate” our options. formation from a women’s “The expansion of athlet- track, two additional locker She suggested the board ics for women and men has rooms, a recruitment con- collection week began Monday and will continue college to a coeducational through next Monday, Nov. 19, at the First Christian may want to invite an archi- university with a growing spurred our phenomenal ference room “and a much- tectural ¿ rm to provide a growth, and subsequently needed weight and cardio Church Life Center, 160 Lexington Street in Versailles. enrollment. (Photo submitted) This transformation be- highlighted the need for room,” Marsden said. See BOARD p. 7 gan when Midway Uni- additional facilities,” Mars- The ¿ eld house will be BY BOB VLACH choose to give a shoebox den told those attending the built on a site now occupied WOODFORD SUN STAFF gift to a boy or girl in three groundbreaking ceremony by two tennis courts, but age groups: 2 to 4, 5 to 9 INSIDE ..... and name reveal Thursday, “we are fully committed to Local churches are once and 10 to 14. CALENDAR ...... 5 MIDWAY ...... 11 Nov. 8. our tennis program,” Mars- again getting behind Op- The First Christian CLASSIFIED ...... 15-17 OBITUARIES ...... 9 The 20,000 square-foot den said. He noted future eration Christmas Child, a Church drop-off center will

COMMUNITY ...... 4-8 PUBLIC RECORDS ...... 10 Hunter Field House will planning will include the worldwide effort to deliver be open today, Thursday, serve the university’s en- addition of two new tennis EXTENSION ...... 12 SPORTS ...... 13-14 gifts to children affected Nov. 15, and Friday, Nov. tire student body – not just courts. by war, disease, disaster, 16, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; GOVERNMENT MEETINGS student-athletes, Marsden Before recognizing those poverty and famine. Saturday, Nov. 17, from 10 Midway CC – 5:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 19, City Hall said. He said the ¿ eld house in attendance who helped Shoeboxes ¿lled with a.m. to noon; Sunday, Nov. School Board – 6 p.m., Monday, Nov. 19, WCHS will be constructed near the Midway University amass school supplies, toiletries 18, from 12:30 to 3 p.m.; Versailles CC – 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 20, Municipal Bldg. McManus Student Center 90 percent of the pledges and toys may be dropped off and Monday, Nov. 19, from for easy access by all. needed to successfully com- at the First Christian Church 9 to 11 a.m. “Construction is set to plete its Campaign of Op- Life Center, 160 Lexing- Baker said many other begin immediately,” said portunities, Board of Trust- ton Street in downtown churches in the community Marsden. “…with a target ees Chair Donna Moore Versailles, according to will bring their donations completion date at the end drop-off center coordinator of 2019 and a grand opening See MIDWAY p. 6 Sandi Baker. Donors may See CHILD p. 3

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534 Marsailles Drive | 231 South Main Street | (859) 879-9455 2 THE WOODFORD SUN, Versailles, Ky. November 15, 2018

THE WOODFORD SUN A long, good day MANAGEMENT Tuesday, Nov. 6, was a Whitney Chandler — Publisher very exciting day. It was John McGary — News Editor also, for many, including Here’s Johnny! Bill Caine — Sports Editor your humble scribe, a very Marla Carroll — Design Editor long day. By John McGary Mimi Logsdon — Accounting/HR Manager It was a long day for folks Jennifer Cardwell — Advertising Manager at the county clerk’s of¿ce, and precinct workers, and STAFF especially for candidates clerk’s of¿ ce. (See story on cards. Reporting/Photography — Bob Vlach, John McGary and their supporters on the front page.) They watched See, I was just hop- Advertising Sales — Hope Selby short end of the scorecard. and watched, and then they ing for enough of¿cial or Classiﬁed Advertising/Circulation — Brenda Stone/ Kathy Fallon It was also a day full watched some more. semi-of¿ cial returns to post Patricia Osterloh/Cathy Smith of examples of grace and I shuttled between the blurbs on Facebook and Advertising Composition and Social Media — Patrick Dunham humor and at least one courthouse and the Sun a the Sun’s website about the Classiﬁed Composition — Debra Mitchell potential injury. few times, perhaps afraid major races. At 9 p.m., I In the county courthouse, that what they say about knew who’d won the two greeted by his frenemy, watched pots being slow to mayoral contests and state Peggy Carter S., a person boil was true. About 7:30 representative race, and I greatly resembling me p.m., I ran into a happy told Kiaya to tell her grand- Letter to the Editor gave her a friendly pat BrianTraugott, who already mom that I’d be back ¿rst Support TB research die of TB annually, despite the fact that on the shoulder. This is knew he’d won his bid thing Wednesday morning it is preventable and often very curable. what people do on election for reelection as mayor of for the full returns. It is essential that our federal govern- nights, though political Versailles, just as he and Turns out folks in the ment’s budget reÀ ects the value of hu- veterans usually slap each his wife Laini, were about clerk’s of¿ ce were at it until Editor, The Sun: others’ backs. Turns out, to walk inside the Ameri- 11 o’clock Tuesday night. As a recent article about U.S. Rep. man life. Currently, two versions of the federal budget entail different amounts of that’s what I should have can Legion for a victory It also turns out that it took Brett Guthrie’s “opioid bill” suggests, it’s done, as my shoulder slap party. The Traugotts and two hours the following crucial to have our legislators work to keep funding set aside for TB. The House has proposed a $302 million dollars, while aggravated the left elbow their supporters had written morning for me to read vote our communities safe and healthy. In this Ms. S dislocated around down the totals posted at totals for every race in every spirit, I am writing to raise awareness about the Senate has suggested $275 million.At $27 million more, the Senate’s plan has Halloween. I apologized, each city precinct, and after precinct to Sun design edi- a disease that has deadly consequences but felt compelled to point that, all they needed was a tor Marla Carroll. We were with the hope that community members the potential to prevent thousands more unnecessary deaths. out that she wasn’t wear- calculator. momentarily flummoxed and our representatives support measures ing a sling. She responded Back at the courthouse, by a Northside Elementary to fund prevention and treatment efforts. In the words of Dr. Paul Farmer, one of the foremost experts on the human cost of that, after my pounding, she I got to spend time with precinct featuring a handful Tuberculosis (TB) is a deadly infectious might need to don one again. my favorite relative of an of votes forVersailles mayor disease that primarily affects the lungs. infectious diseases, “The idea that some lives matter less is the root of all that is A few minutes later, I elected of¿ cial – Kiaya, and city council, but a call to While, in the United States, TB is often ran into Magistrate Duncan whose grandmother Sandy Kiaya’s grandmom cleared considered a disease of the past, world- wrong with the world.” We must ¿ght the idea that some lives matter less. Please Gardiner (Dist. 6), who, was busy counting votes. that up. (See explanation on wide, TB is the leading infectious killer, even before the results (Please note that there’s a front page.) responsible for even more deaths than call your representatives to advocate for the House’s proposedTB research budget: were of¿ cial, knew he’d difference between “favor- Oh, one more thing: if HIV/AIDS. lost his race. I told Duncan ite relative of an elected of- you’re the type of person Because TB does not seem like an Senator Rand Paul: (859) 219-2239 Senator Mitch McConnell: (859) I’d enjoyed covering him ¿ cial” and “favorite elected who wants elections to be imminent threat to the vast majority of and chatting with him, and of¿ cial.”) I was pretty sure decided as quickly as pos- people in the United States, the disease 224-8286 Congressman Andy Barr: (202) 225- that I hoped he wouldn’t be Kiaya had grown at least sible, please don’t write does not garner much attention. We often a stranger. He responded two inches since I ¿rst met in names of non-eligible neglect TB’s worldwide prevalence and 4706 Natalie Hagan kindly and explained that her at a spring candidate candidates.Yes, I do believe the duty we have in helping to end it. he’d come to the courthouse forum, and her mom agreed. Santa Claus would be a ¿ne Globally, more than 1.5 million people Centre College WCHS Class of 2016 on winning election nights I’ll admit I was getting elected of¿ cial – perhaps and felt he should do the impatient with the pace my favorite – but he didn’t same on a losing evening. of the vote-counting (that ¿ le a declaration of intent Gardiner, despite his having explanation is also on the in Woodford County, and graduated fromTates Creek front page), but getting to non-eligible write-ins like High School while I was catch up with Kiaya was a Messrs. Claus, Mouse and doing the same at Henry nice trade-off. Duck really slow things Clay, is a good egg. Several times, I watched down. From Our Files Gardiner and Ms. S people bring in the type of Yes, once again, see were among the dozens bags that normally contain explanation on front page. 10 Year Ago least three years has been Graves of Bardwell have of people watching local boxes of pizza. Each time, November 20, 2008 proposed by Councilman declared their intention to election returns on a large they were, instead, full of Happy post-Election Henry Witten, contingent seek the governorship in monitor outside the county paper ballots and voting Day, y’all. Gregory Court was re- upon Woodford Fiscal 1979. named Luther Bland Court Court’s approval of the A step toward making in honor of longtime Ver- formation of a hospital tax- a ¿ nal school site decision sailles City Councilman ing district. was taken by the Woodford Luther Bland. The city has asked the County Board of Education Thanksgiving closings and A preliminary develop- state to install a traf¿c light Monday night when the ment plan for the Midway at the new shopping center board agreed to accept a Station property located on Lexington Road. donation of 30 acres of land special hours near I-64 was unanimously Woodford County Edu- on the Huntertown Road approved by the Versailles- cation Association of¿cers from the Huntertown Dry The following businesses and govern- be no mail delivery. Midway-Woodford County for 1993-94 are Marchel Ridge Co. ment of¿ ces will be closed or have special Woodford County schools will be Planning and Zoning Com- Kirk, Rose Gavenonis The Woodford County hours forThursday, Nov. 22, in observance closed Nov. 21, 22, and 23. mission Nov. 13. (president), Carole Young- Yellow Jackets won the of the Thanksgiving holiday. The Cornerstone Pharmacy and Com- The Yellow Jackets fell blood, Judy Higgins, John Class AAA Region 2 title The Woodford Sun will be open until pounding Laboratory will be closed on to Covington Catholic, 42- James, Peggy Seal, Cliff over Shelby County Friday noon Wednesday, Nov. 21, and be closed Nov. 22. The CVS Pharmacy will be 13, in the ¿ rst round of the Burt, Jean Barrows, and night, 24-7, and will host Thursday and Friday. The of¿ces will open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Kroger state 5A playoffs in a rain Phyllis Carey. Franklin-Simpson in the reopen at 8:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 26. Pharmacy will be closed. Railroad Drug soaked game on Nov. 15, to Retired U. S. Army state semi-¿ nal round Sat- The Versailles and Midway city gov- in Midway will be closed Thursday and end their season. Colonel William McCaw urday night. ernments will be closed Nov. 22 and 23. reopen on Friday. The Kentucky High Hughes, 79, of 220 North Woodford Hereford Central Ky. Hauling will not pick up city Kroger will close at 5 p.m. Thursday School Athletic Association Main Street in Versailles, Farm, Frankfort Road, garbage on Thanksgiving Day. Service and reopen at 6 a.m. on Friday. named Woodford County died Friday, Nov. 12. containing 833 acres, was will run one day behind this week. Rumpke Save-A-Lot grocery will be closed High School girls’ soccer Over 100 children took sold recently by Agnes B. Sanitation garbage collection will take Thursday and reopen at 8 a.m. Friday. coach Dave McIver its part in the opening on O’Rear to the Lockridge place as usual on Thursday. All Woodford County banks will be Kentucky High School Nov. 17 of the Woodford and Ranier partnership for TheWoodford County Courthouse and closed onThanksgiving, as will the Greater Girls’ Soccer Coaches County Theatrical Arts As- $2,501,763. Annex will close at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Kentucky Credit Union. Association Large School sociation‘s production of Action on a preliminary Nov. 21, and will remain closed until The Woodford County Health Depart- Coach of the Year. McIver “Cinderella” at the Com- plat for The Colony, on Monday, Nov. 26. ment will be closed Nov. 22 and 23. led the Jackets to the state munity Education Center. McCowan’s Ferry Road, TheWoodford County Recycling Cen- Falling Springs Arts and Recreation ¿ nal four with an impressive Members of the eighth has been delayed by the ter will be closed Nov. 22, 23, and 24, and Center will be closed Thanksgiving day 18-7-0 record. grade academic team at Planning and Zoning Com- reopen Monday, Nov. 26. and will reopen on Nov. 23. The recre- Woodford County High Woodford County Middle- mission. The Versailles Post Of¿ ce will be ation center of¿ ces will be closed Nov. School soccer goal keeper School are Kelley Hartley, Katherine Noye and closed on Thanksgiving, and there will 22 and 23. Grif¿ n Apple received an Russell Moser, Chris Cun- Mary Miller of Versailles award at the boys’ soccer liffe, Brian Duba, Kimberly and Ben P. Walden Jr. of banquet. The sophomore Stephens, Rachel Noble, Midway are attending Cen- earned the honor for his 10 Daniel DeMuth, Michael tre College, where they are shutout performance during Mitchell, Sarah Robb and freshmen. the 2008 season. The Jack- Gil Rendor. Sixth-grade students on ets ¿ nished the year with a the honor roll at Nonesuch What Today Brings Elementary are: Amy Ad- record of 14-2-2, giving up 40 Years Ago BY ERIN CHANDLER and bellow out a few tunes thin crust vegetarian pizza kinson, Karen McCoun, only 11 goals in the process. November 16, 1978 ERINCHANDLERAUTHOR.COM. that had nothing to do with from Papa John’s, which April Raider, Beth Raider, the task at hand. deliciously capped off last Martha Layne Collins Rosanna Simpson, and “Follow your bliss.” It seems wrong that evening. Other days, joy 25 Years Ago launched her bid for the Toni Spaulding; seventh Joseph Campbell following my bliss, at the is found through a writing November 18, 1993 lieutenant governorship of grade: Rhonda Baker, Kim I followed my bliss last moment, in the moment workshop, feeling inspired Kentucky at a press confer- Means, Nancy Strange, night and now I have a should make me question and full of ideas. Every so A means for the city to ence in Versailles Monday. Melanie.Welch, and Donna headache. Emily Wilhoit if it might have been better often, I will stare at my ani- help Woodford Hospital Collins is clerk of the state White; eighth grade: Larry is a disc jockey at Lexing- to sit more quietly, possibly mals with a love so deep for survive its ¿ nancial crisis Supreme Court. Britton, Mike Keeling, and ton’s WRFL station and sing my part a little softer. I their sweet faces and little by making a $300,000 W. Terry McBrayer David Utterback. has invited me to join the let myself go … it appears to bodies peaceful in slumber yearly contribution for at of Greenup and Ralph Ed Thanksgiving edition of her be a specialty of mine. Why that my heart bursts. If I can show, “Trivial Thursdays.” not? I read a quote recently train my mind to see that Last year at this time she had by whom I don’t remember moment as a lifetime gifted me on to talk about my just about not breaking life up to me, then maybe the mo- released book, “June Bug into days but breaking days ments that are not beautiful, Versus Hurricane.” This up into lives. What a beau- but dark and dangerous, can year, we will be chatting tiful concept, to view each be chalked up to a lifetime I about growing up in the day as a lifetime in itself. thankfully made it through. 80s and 90s – Generation That day when everything The road just rolls out THE WOODFORD SUN X, they call it. We will also Established 1869 went wrong from the mo- behind us, forming what Guidelines for letters to the editor: be singing a few songs from ment you opened your eyes we call our lives. It would Periodicals postage paid The Woodford Sun welcomes letters to the editor. Letters at Versailles, Ky. 40383 the era with her husband, my to the moment you gave be good to remember that as should be original, on topics of public interest, and not ad- U.S.P.S. 690-480 life-long friend, Versailles up and closed them again, long as we are on this side of Published weekly at dressed to a third party. own, Patrick Wilhoit. begging for relief by way the veil, there are adventures 184 S. Main St., Letters must contain the name, address, and daytime Last night they came of sleep, was just one of a to be had, discoveries to be Versailles, Ky. 40383 telephone number of the writer for purposes of veriÀca- over to rehearse and I awoke thousand lives. The same made, movies to see and Yearly Subscriptions tion. The Sun does not publish unsigned or unveriÀable reminded of what my friend can be said for that day in an books to read. Did I have $2 Woodford County letters. We reserve the right to reject or condense any let- and I use to say in L.A. unfamiliar town or foreign a little too much fun last $ Elsewhere in Ky. ter and to limit frequent writers. Letters should be typed, after a particularly rowdy country when you felt awe night banging on the guitar $3 Out of State double-spaced, not in all upper case, and be no longer than evening, “I had so much for a world containing end- for the ¿ rst time in too long? Advertising rates words. fun last night, I’m sorry.” less wonders, endless pos- Maybe. I’m not sure who upon application Thank-you letters and those containing personal Something about listening sibilities, eternal sunshine. sits on that bench but I don’t Member of Kentucky messages are not accepted, nor are letters concerning to “Quiche Lorraine” by More often than not, the want to be the judge. Each the B52’s and working to Press candidates for local ofÀces. bliss of the day is some sort day will take on a life of Postmaster send address perfect our own version of The deadline for receipt of letters is noon Monday. Let- of food, a great steak and its own and each one of us change to The Woodford Sun, REM’s “Fall on Me,” and mashed potatoes at Napa has the opportunity to offer P.O. Box 29, Versailles, Ky. ters may be brought to our ofÀ ce at 184 South Main Street; other favorites from our 40383-0029 mailed to us at P.O. Box 29, Versailles 40383, or faxed to Prime, an enchilada, chili ourselves up to whatever www.woodfordsun.com college days, made me jump 873-0300, or by e-mail at [email protected]. rellenos, rice and beans that may be. I have found (859) 873-4131 up and dance, grab the guitar at Mi Pueblito’s or the no better way. THE WOODFORD SUN, Versailles, Ky. November 15, 2018 3 Analysis: Election brings new faces, different chemistry BY JOHN MCGARY newcomer to the court. War¿eld and accepted the WOODFORD SUN NEWS EDITOR Incoming Judge-Executive appointment after promis- James Kay was unopposed ing not to run for reelection. Come Jan. 1, new mem- for the top county job. Council Member Steve Si- bers of the city councils, Board of Education moff did not run for a second Fiscal Court and the Wood- With a 40 percent turn- term, and Council Member ford County Board of Edu- over, the Woodford County John McDaniel ¿nished just cation could alter not only Board might not seem to be out of the running, 17 votes the make-up, but also the in line for as much upheaval behind Holloway. chemistry of those bodies. as Fiscal Court – unless you “John McDaniel was Woodford Fiscal Court know the background of the a fantastic public servant, will have ¿ve newcomers, two new members. and I don’t believe for one the Midway City Council In the 2nd District,Allison second that his public ser- will have three, while the Richardson beat incumbent vice is over,” said Mayor Versailles City Council and Karen Brock. Richardson Grayson Vandegrift. “I’m Woodford County Board of was one of the leaders of excited for this council. I Education will each have the campaign against the think there will be a lot of two new faces. Here’s who proposed 5.5 cent property new ideas … and we’ll hit they are – and what they tax hike that supporters said the ground running.” LORI NATION, manager at Journey Provisions, recently presented a donation could mean to the bodies was necessary to build a Versailles City Council to Annaliese Way, Bluegrass Community Action. (Photo submitted) they’re joining. new high school. Council Member Owen Fiscal Court The other newcomer is Bradley did not run for re- Even before Election 5th District winner Dani election, Council Member CHILD Day, there were going to be Bradley, who was heavily Ann Miller ran for a seat on Continued from p. 1 Versailles Farm, Home & Garden at least three new faces on involved in the campaign Fiscal Court, but the other 197 Frankfort Street • Versailles • 873-8126 the court. Magistrates Linda for the school tax hike, four council members all to the drop off site. Local Popp (Dist. 1) and Ken Reed which the three holdovers won. They’ll be joined by churches donated 1,364 Dealer (Dist. 4) were defeated also supported. former Mayor Fred Siegel- shoebox gifts to Operation in the May primary, and Midway City Council man and Gary Jones, owner Christmas Child last year, Magistrate Gerald Dotson A non-incumbent re- of the Versailles Brewing she said. (Dist. 5) did not run for ceived the most votes in the Company. “For some children,” LP Gas Fill reelection. Then, on Nov. “pick-six” at-large voting “I look forward to work- explained Baker, “this is $ 99 6, Magistrate Gary Finnell for Midway City Council: ing with them. I already the only gift in their lifetime that they will receive.” 11 (Dist. 3) lost to Republican StacyThurman, manager of have a relationship with $ 99 Matt Merrill, and Mag- the Midway Branch Library. both of them, and they both A project of Samaritan’s (reg. 14 ) istrate Duncan Gardiner She’ll be joined by fellow bring unique perspectives,” Purse, an international (Dist. 6) was defeated by newcomers Logan Nance said Mayor Brian Traugott. Christian relief and evan- Bring in this coupon Democrat Larry Blackford and John Holloway, as well gelism organization, Opera- PROPANE Sr. The party balance – 6 to as incumbents Bruce South- Traugott was mayor tion Christmas Child hopes for an additional 2 in favor of Democrats – worth, Kaye Nita Gallagher pro tem when Siegelman to collect enough shoebox won’t change, but ¿ve new and Sara Hicks. stepped down as mayor in gifts to reach 11 million $1 OFF! members could make for a Council Member Johnny 2013, but pointed out that children around the world, Good from Nov. 19 - 24 very different court, and one Wilson was ¿ lling the unex- the council picks the person according to its website. 1 Per Customer that will be led by another pired term of the late Libby for that position. People who donate $9 per shoebox gift online MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF PURCHASE LATE recording a state-high 60.8 very fortunate in having through “FollowYour Box” Continued from p. 1 percent turnout, Jones and highly dedicated precinct will receive a tracking label sending returns to the state company kept busy answer- election of¿cers who are to discover its destination, Board of Elections until ing election questions, some trained and committed to the website stated. Baker about 10:45 p.m. Tuesday from people who’d moved come back every year. Some said her shoebox gifts have involved the City of Ver- since the last time they counties can’t ¿nd enough been received by children sailles’s 2015 annexation voted but hadn’t let the precinct election of¿cers,” in Yugoslavia, Rwanda, of the Edgewood property. clerk’s of¿ ce know about it. Jones said. Uganda and Malaysia, “so That move (which is tied up “We handled as many of Other than that – until the they are all over the world.” ANGELS y in a lawsuit scheduled for a those before they went to Edgewood fusion and write- Shoeboxes are also sent hearing Wednesday) meant the precinct as we could, in counting began, anyway, to children in undisclosed that a handful of people but you’re still going to it was a “really smooth elec- locations “because the Gramophones whole idea is to spread the who live there and voted have the calls where people tion,” Jones said. THE ART OF PATRICK LYNCH in the Northside Elemen- didn’t realize, ‘Oh, I forgot When polls closed, doz- gospel (and give them) the tary county precinct were – I didn’t get my driver’s ens gathered in the hallway opportunity to learn more able to cast ballots in the license changed,’ and then outside the clerk’s of¿ce about Jesus Christ …,” said Versailles mayor and city they have to go through to watch returns posted Baker. council races. verifying it. … You’re on a large monitor. Some Donations are accepted The fusion of two data- always going to have that, watchers were candidates, during the third week of bases took extra time, as did Jones said. or supporters of a particular November each year. This the resulting manual down- Throughout the day, the candidate, while some, like year’s collection week be- load to the state Board of clerk’s of¿ce added paper Jailer Michele Rankin and gan Monday and will con- Elections of¿ ce, Jones said. ballot stations to some of District Judge Mary Jane tinue through next Monday, “And I know there were a the busier of the county’s Phelps, were unopposed. Nov. 19, at the First Chris- lot of people that were like, 19 precincts. Jones said an tian Church Life Center. Opening Reception Sunday, November 18 ‘You know, what is wrong? election of¿ cer at theWood- Inside the clerk’s of¿ce, Baker and her husband, from 2-4pm at the Main Library, Why is it taking so long?’ ford County High School Jones and company – in- Ron, have been members 115 N. Main St., Versailles But if anyone was here to county precinct told her that cluding the top of¿cial of of First Christian Church observe, they would have at one time, there were 50 each party in the county for 32 years. During Opera- seen that there was no lag people waiting in line. – were tallying names and tion Christmas Child, “He’s time. I mean, it was con- “That’s never happened, numbers and separating real my ‘volun-told’volunteer,” stant, constant, constant,” and we’re going as fast as from ¿ctional, or at least she said. Jones said. we can,” Jones said. non-certi¿ed candidates. For more information The hours leading up to She praised the precinct about Operation Christmas Call 873-3211 to start your the polls closing were busy, workers who put in up to “First time Sponge Bob Child or to make a donation, too, Jones said.WithWood- 14-hour days. hasn’t been in there,” Jones visit samaritanspurse.org subscription to ford County on its way to “Woodford County is noted. online. Since 1993, Operation The Woodford Sun. Christmas Child has collected and delivered more than 157 million shoeboxes For as low as $25 per year, to children in more than 160 Early deadline & publication countries and territories, the paper will be delivered to Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the deadline for all news and according to the organization’s website. you, and you’ll also receive advertising for next week’s paper is noon Friday, Nov. 16. access to our website. Also, The Sun will go to press on Tuesday rather than Wednesday Stay up-to-date on what’s next week. The paper will be in stores Tuesday night and in local subscribers’ mailboxes on Wednesday. happening in news, sports and upcoming events.

Relaxation Zone Wellness Center 30 Year Anniversary OPEN HOUSE! It’s time to help SantSanta a ... November 16th from 1:00 - 6:00 Lisa Harrod DeVore, Massage Therapist 2018 Sherif ’s Toy Toy Drive! FoForr ages 10 & under 238 North Main St. - Suite B (W(Wee can ca n only onl y accept NEW toys) toy s) (Behind Woodford Family Chiropractic) 859-879-2094 NoNoww tthrough hro ugh DDec. e c. 14th DrDrop-Of p-Of Hoo Hours:urs: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. WWoodfordood ford Courthouse Cour th ou se 103 S. Main Ma in Street S tre et Annual Christmas Bazaar & Bake Sale 859.873.3119 Saturday, November 17 • 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Versailles Church of God of Prophecy /ǁĂŶƚƚŽƚŚĂŶŬƚŚĞĐŝƟǌĞŶƐŽĨ 445 Laval Heights, Versailles • 859-214-4662 sĞƌƐĂŝůůĞƐĨŽƌĞůĞĐƟŶŐŵĞƚŽƐĞƌǀĞ Several Local Vendors will be participating with an ŽŶƚŚĞŝƚǇŽƵŶĐŝů͘ƐƉĞĐŝĂů assortment of Handmade Craf s and Specialty Items! ƚŚĂŶŬƐĨŽƌĂůůǁŚŽƐƵƉƉŽƌƚĞĚŵĞ͘ /ůŽŽŬĨŽƌǁĂƌĚƚŽƐĞƌǀŝŶŐǇŽƵŝŶƚŚĞ Bake Sale & Other Goodies: ĨƵƚƵƌĞ͘ Jam Cakes, Italian Cream Cakes, Friendship Cakes, Pumpkin Rolls, Fried Apple Pies, Pecan Pies, PAID FOR BY MIKE COLEMAN COLEMAN MIKE BY FOR PAID Pumpkin Pies & Cheese Balls. Lunch Will Be Served: sĞƌƐĂŝůůĞƐŝƚǇŽƵŶĐŝů Chili, Sandwiches, Crackers & Sof Drinks /ĐĂŶďĞƌĞĂĐŚĞĚĂƚϴϱϵͲϱϱϮͲϮϭϰϮŽƌŵŝŬĞĐŝƚǇĐŽƵŶĐŝůΛŐŵĂŝů͘ĐŽŵ 4 THE WOODFORD SUN, Versailles, Ky. November 15, 2018 COMMUNITY • CLUBS • PEOPLE Chamber holds Red Tie Gala

BY DON VIZI WOODFORD COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Nearly 170 people at- tended last Friday’s Red Tie Gala, the Woodford County Chamber of Commerce’s annual awards dinner and fundraiser, at The Galerie in downtown Versailles. Among the attendees were members of Chamber businesses, Chamber Award and Agriculture Award winners, and community members, who enjoyed WOODFORD JUDGE-EXECUTIVE John Coyle, food, drinks, and mingling, left, was presented the Woodford Chamber’s Legacy as well as silent and live Award at the group’s Red Tie Gala Friday, Nov. 2. auctions. With Coyle is Chamber member Bob Gibson. (Photo The Agriculture Awards, by Casey and Sara Pictures) given by the Woodford County Agricultural Devel- opment Board and Wood- ford County Extension LOVE LIGHTS A TREE committee members, from left, front, John James District Board, were an- and Patsy Shryock (chair); and back, Cookie Eaves, Kelley Eaves and Peggy nounced ¿ rst, and include Carter Seal, are busy getting ready for this year’s program on Monday, Dec. Outstanding Farmer of the 3, at Versailles Presbyterian Church (130 North Main Street), beginning at 7 Year (Adam Mitchell) and p.m. Cancer survivor Jim Roberts will speak during this year’s program, which Distinguished Farmer of the includes the lighting of the “Love Tree” and a candlelight service in memory Year (Debby Prewitt). The of lives lost to cancer and in celebration of cancer survivors. A reception will Annual Chamber Awards, follow the American Cancer Society program. Not pictured, but also serving given by the Woodford on the committee, is Carolyn Wallace. For more information about honoring a County Chamber of Com- loved one at this year’s Love Lights a Tree, contact Shryock at 873-5978. (Photo merce, include the Business by Bob Vlach) Impact Award (Holiday Inn Express & Suites), Busi- ness of the Year Award (Midway Business Asso- ciation), Tourism Achieve- Early deadline ment Award (The Kentucky THE HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS & SUITES was Castle), New Business of presented with the Woodford County Chamber of & publication the Year (Versailles Brew- Commerce’s Business Impact Award at the Chamber’s Due to the Thanksgiving Photos by Cheryl ing Company), and the Red Tie Gala Friday, Nov. 2. From left, Lee Howard, holiday, the deadline for all Legacy Award (Woodford Bob Gibson, Don Howard, Don Vizi and Jeff Yeary. news and advertising for County Judge Executive The Howards and Yeary are owners of the hotel. next week’s paper is noon Holiday Photos John Coyle). (Photo submitted) Friday, Nov. 16. You choose the location, or let me The night was rounded Also, The Sun will go out by a lively live auction, Chamber of Commerce is nesses that donated items to press on Tuesday rather À nd the perfect spot for you. where seven large packages very appreciative of all of and volunteered their time than Wednesday next week. were auctioned off. The the sponsors and local busi- to make this event a success. The paper will be in stores Any type of photo shoot You Can Tuesday night and in local (Pets, Families, Vehicles) Afford Me! subscribers’ mailboxes on Understanding pet food packages Wednesday. 859-988-4551

LAURA LYNN O’NAN and little nutritional value. EDUCATION COORDINATOR Despite your best efforts, giving your dog or cat an That was one of Wading through the pet will use the term “Àavor” ideal healthy diet can be a your best decisions. food aisle to ¿ nd the right on their packaging. This challenge. Although regu- food for your pet can be simply means the product lations do exist, pet food overwhelming. Labels on just needs to taste like the manufacturers tend to use the package can reveal a lot À avor not actually contain labeling to trick the eye to about its nutrient content, the product. Fat from meat thinking their food is better but understanding them can is often used to À avor food than the next. Protect your be a challenge. Ingredients without actually using the pet by learning pet food la- and guaranteed analysis meat in the product. Be bel terminology and reading are always included on the aware of proportioned food. the ingredients list carefully. packaging. Knowing what These ready to use meals are If you want to learn more to look for and what to avoid usually made up of as little about ingredients listed on can make ¿ nding the right as 25 percent of actual meat. the back of your pet’s food, pet food easier. These pre-measured meals feel free to contact us at Ignore the bright colors may be convenient but also manager@woodfordhu- and catchy phrases on the have high sodium content mane.org or 859-873-5491. front of the package. The ingredients list is where you can ¿ nd out how healthy the pet food you are buying actually is. First look for a meat protein. Cats DŝŬĞΘ>ĞƚŚĂ͘͘͘ and dogs are carnivores and thrive with real meat in DŝŬĞĂŶĚ>ĞƚŚĂ their diets. Be sure to check ƌƵƌǇĂƌĞũƵƐƚĂ that whole meat sources are ƐŚŽƌƚĚƌŝǀĞĚŽǁŶ listed as one of the top two sĞƌƐĂŝůůĞƐZŽĂĚ͕ŝŶ ingredients. Often times pet >ĞǆŝŶŐƚŽŶ͘ food companies use more “¿ llers” than meat in the products. Fillers such as Get Christmas Ready! vegetables and some grains, like whole grain rice, barley, ☑ Custom Framing oatmeal are good for your for your home. pets in moderation, but not as a main protein source for ☑ Shadowbox or their diet. needlework gif s. Pet food manufacturers use words to hide the true ☑ Photos, prints, or value of food. Often times, Christmas cards. you see nutritional claims like “all natural.” Natural ingredients can refer to ͳͶͲͳǤǡȈͺͷͻǦʹͷ͵Ǧ͵ͺͺͷ any ingredient derived (Between C. Worth and Pepsi, near Red Mile) This is too.

solely from plant, animal Ƭ ǤǦ ǤǣͳͲǦ͸ȈǤǣͳͲǦʹȈ or mined sources. However, ǁǁǁ͘ƐŽƵƚŚŚŝůůŐĂůůĞƌǇ͘ĐŽŵͻ&ŝŶĚhƐKŶ When you frst held them in this can include scraps and your arms, you knew your by-products of leftover meat processing as the main Woodford County Library Free Events life had changed for the source of protein. Avoid better. Feel that way again. food containing meat by- MAIN LIBRARY Give us a call today. products. Beef by-products SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18 can contain intestines, bone, 2-4pm Opening Reception for Angels and Gramophones: stomachs, blood, spleen and The Art of Patrick Lynch. (All welcome) Patrick Lynch’s work lungs. Poultry by-products explores love, loss, and longing in a setting of Gothic romance. include necks and feet. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Some manufacturers 6:30pm Antique Phonographs: The Beauty of Sound.* (Adults) Brian Gorrell, President of the KY Antique Phonograph Society, discusses form and function in the classic art of the phonograph. View a variety of antique phonographs and listen to antique wax cylinders. Academic News TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Western Kentucky 9:30am and 11am English Classes/clases de inglés. University 10am Toddler Tales. (Ages 2-3) Songs, rhymes, and stories. 11am Preschool Stories. (Ages 4-5) Books, music, and crafts. P E R S O N A L C A R E | R E H A B I L I T AT I O N | A N D M O R E Gatton Academy 6-7:30pm Yarn Ballers. (Adults) Drop in for casual crafting Kristen Eads, of Ver- and conversation. No sign up necessary. 8 5 9 -- 2 8 6 3 2 9 1 | W I L L O W S AT F R I T Z F A R M . C O M | sailles, was recently hon- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 ored at the 2018 Ken- 9:30am Brains and Balance.* (Ages 60+) tucky Academy of Science 10am Baby Story Time. (9-23 mo.) Songs, rhymes, and stories. meeting with her research THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 presentation in Health Sci- The Main Library and Midway Branch will be closed for ences. Thanksgiving. Eads is a Biology major *Call 873-5191 to sign up for this free program. at WKU. /.BJO4U 7FSTBJMMFTtXXXXPPEGPSEDPVOUZMJCSBSZPSH THE WOODFORD SUN, Versailles, Ky. November 15, 2018 5

Nov. 15 – CAIP Cost- Share Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Community Calendar An informational meeting on the 2018 cost-share The deadline for Community Calendar items is 4 p.m. Monday. program that will cover any changes to the application Chamber Events Woodford’s Theatre’s branch, at 6 p.m. For more process and significant Nov, 28 – Chamber lun- Holiday Cabaret, a 90-min- information, contact Dan changes to the program cheon, 12 p.m., Woodford ute cabaret style perfor- Fister at 859-948-3453. guidelines. Please make County High School mance featuring Christmas every effort to attend if Nov. 29 – Woodford tunes mixed with new Versailles Kiwanis Club you anticipate applying for County Chamber of Com- musical theatre songs of The Versailles Kiwanis cost-share assistance merce board meeting and choice by performers, will Club meets the ¿rstTuesday Nov. 19 - Painting annual membership meet- be presented Saturday, Dec. at 5:30 p.m. and the third with Bessie, 10:30 a.m. to ing, 8:30 a.m., Chamber 22, at 7 p.m. Tickets are $14 Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at 2:30 p.m. All skill levels of¿ce for adults, $8 for students Callie’s. Visitors are wel- welcome. The painting Dec. 12 – Women in or child. come. workshop is offered every Business, 8:30 a.m., The To get tickets or for more Monday. Contact Bessie Homeplace at Midway information, go to www. Versailles Lions Club Bain at 873-5658 for more Dec. 19 – Chamber lun- woodtheatre.com or call The Versailles Lions information. cheon, 12 p.m., Chamber 873-0648. Club meets the ¿rst Monday Nov. 22-23 – Extension of¿ce of the month at Callie’s Of¿ce Closed for Thanks- Dec. 20 – Woodford Mentors & Meals on Lexington Street at 5 giving holiday. County Tourism Commis- The Mentors & Meals p.m. New members are Nov. 27– Learn With Us sion meeting, 9 to 10 a.m., program has started for welcome. – How to Become A Techy Chamber of¿ce the new school year. High Consumer, 5:30 p.m. Do school volunteers and col- you want to learn the tricks Woodford County of becoming a modern-day United Bank Blood lege students who are good role-models in need of vol- Senior Citizens Center consumer? Learn how to Drive Tuesdays and Thursdays use smart phones and/ unteer hours are welcome as are senior appointments and The Versailles United well as adults who have a or tablets to their fullest. Bank will host a blood errands, and Breakfast Club Explore apps that can help heart for working with mid- at 8:30 a.m. drive Thursday, Nov. 29, dle school students and want ¿nd coupons, chemicals in from noon to 3:30 p.m. on to share their wisdom with our household products, AT THE MONTHLY MEETING of the Gen. Marquis the Kentucky Blood Center young people. Mentors are Midway Toastmasters healthy recipes and more. Bloodmobile at 100 United “Toastmasters on the Calmes DAR Chapter, Pat Fleet, pictured here, shared needed Monday through We will also discover the experiences of her father, Capt. George Curry, in Drive. All donors will re- Thursday from 3:30 to 5:30 Road” is coming to the unknown features on our ceive a T-shirt. Woodford County Library the infantry during and post-World War II. (Photo p.m. at the First Christian phones and learn tips on submitted) Family Life Center, 160 on Monday, Nov. 26, from how to save money and live Level Up Women’s Lexington Street. On the 6 to 7:15 p.m. This meet- a healthier lifestyle by using Conference job training provided. For ing will be in the upstairs hands-on technology. We The Level Up Women’s more information, go to gallery room. It is free and hold the future of becoming Conference will be held www.mentors-meals.org open to the public. For more a smarter consumer in our sign up, call 859-873-4601 4-H Environmental Club Saturday, Dec. 1, from 10 or contact Executive Direc- information about Midway hands, literally. To RSVP, or email elizabeth.coots@ – Wednesday, Nov. 28, 4 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Versailles tor Lisa Johnson at lisa@ Toastmasters, visit http:// call the Extension of¿ce at uky.edu. p.m. Youth that are inter- Baptist Fellowship Hall. mentors-meals.org. midwaytm.toastmaster- 873-4601. Homemakers Club ested in nature, entomol- Registration is $5. Lunch sclubs.org or e-mail toast- Nov. 27 – Funding Re- Meetings: ogy, forestry, geology and provided. Contact Charliese [email protected]. sources for Farmers Break- Circle of Friends – anything else that can be Unity Outreach Thursday, Nov. 15, 6:30 found in the natural world, Lewis at afterchurchexp@ Unity Outreach (UO) fast Workshop, 8 to 10 a.m. gmail.com for information. Woodford County Join us for a workshop p.m. then this club is for you. is a 501(c) 3 corporation Patchwork – Monday, For more information or to whose mission is to provide Caregiver Meetings hosted by the Woodford Woodford County These monthly meetings County Conservation Dis- Nov. 19, 6 p.m. register, email Ryan Farley safe shelter, food, support 4-H Clubs & Activities at [email protected] or Gideons services and an avenue to provide a safe, supportive trict and the Woodford The next regular meeting environment to allow fam- County Cooperative Ex- 4-H Cloverbuds Club – call the Extension of¿ce at self-suf¿ciency for adults Thursday, Nov. 15, 4 p.m. 873-4601 by Nov. 26. will be held Thursday, Jan. and families in Woodford ily members, friends, and tension Service, and learn 10, at 6:30 p.m. at the Senior caregivers to meet regularly more about grants, loans, This club is for youths 5 to County. Gifts to UO are tax 8 interested in jump starting 4-H Cooking Club – Center. All are welcome. dedutible. for mutual support, educa- and cost share opportunities During the last meeting tion, and to exchange cop- for small- and large-scale their 4-H experience. Our Monday, Dec. 17, 4 p.m., Our food drive will be meeting will include a craft, at the Extension of¿ce.This reports were updated and through March 2019 and ing skills with one another. producers. We are here to plans made for attending the All support groups are free help the land. Free break- story-time and a healthy club will focus on learning donations can be drop off at snack. Space is limited, so cooking and baking skills zone Christmas dinner on Jesse’sAttic, LocalsTavern, and open to the public. fast will be available. RSVP Dec. 11. This year’s dinner Refreshments are provided. by calling 859-873-4941, please contact the Extension while mastering recipes. Trifecta BBQ, Of¿ce Centre of¿ce or sarah.redmon@ For more information, will be held in Georgetown. Plus and The Warsh House. Meetings take place the ext. 3, or 859-873-4601. New member candidates second Tuesday of each Dec. 1 – 39thAnnual Se- uky.edu by Nov. 14 to re- contact Sarah Redmon at Blessing boxes for those serve your spot. A parent/ [email protected] or and contacts were dis- in need are located at: Lady month at 5:30 p.m. at Daisy cret Santa, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. cussed. Hill Senior Living, 1001 Sponsored by theWoodford guardian must stay during call the Extension of¿ce at Oscar’s, Jesse’sAttic, Mid- the club meeting. 873-4601 by Dec. 14. way Christian Church, Mt. Cross¿eld Drive,Versailles, County Extension Home- WC Retired Teachers Vernon Baptist Church, El and the second Thursday of makers.Children ages 4 to Association Calvario Church,Versailles each month at 10:30 a.m. at 12 can shop for family and The Woodford County Housing Authority, Wood- The Homeplace at Midway friends. Handmade gifts are Retired Teachers Asso- ford County Health Dept. Gathering House, 101 Sex- available for $3 and under. ciation will meet Dec. 13 and Community Action. ton Way, Midway. Bring your children and at 6 p.m. at the Agricul- Upcoming event is enjoy the festivities. Please TThanksgivinghanksgiving Special ture Resource building. Thanksgiving dinner, Nov. Woodford County bring a shopping list with The program will be the 17, 5 to 7 p.m. at First Young Life no more than 10 names and EŽǀĞŵďĞƌ Christmas Social. It will Christian Church, 160 Lex- The Woodford County small bills. ϭϱƚŚͲϮϰƚŚ Closed On Propane Young Life Committee Dec. 11 – RAP Support Thanksgiving be catered by Nancy Wal- ington St. lace and the cost of the For more information, meets the second Tuesday Group (Relatives As Par- Day Fill *ULOO7DQNV meal is $13. Call to make contact Sherry Williams of each month at 7 p.m. ents), 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., reservations by Dec. 11 at at UnityOutreach40383@ The Festival of the Trees Refreshments and child 873-0051.Bring a wrapped gmail.com. will be Saturday, Dec. care are provided. For more 99 Christmas gift valued at 1. Tree sponsorships are information, call the Exten- $10 $10 per person attending Grief Support Group available. sion of¿ce tŚĞƚŚĞƌĨƌǇŝŶŐĂ for the gift exchange party. The Blackburn andWard For more information, or Dec. 15 – Field to Fork: ƚƵƌŬƚƵƌŬĞǇŽƌŐƌŝůůŝŶŐƐƚĞĂŬƐĞ ǇŽƌŐƌŝůůŝŶŐƐƚ ĞĂŬƐ Bring a donation of new Support Group is offering to learn how to be a part of Meat Processing, 7 a.m. ƐƚƐƚŽƉďǇĨŽƌĂĮůů͘ŽƉďǇĨŽƌĂĮůů͘ children’s books or make a monthly workshops to Young Life, contact Jordan to 5 p.m. Topics that will monetary donation. Guests anyone experiencing grief Branham at 859-230-0294. be covered are butcher- are welcome. in their lives. ing, meat safety, canning, Woodford Feed Members need to turn in It meets the second Extension Events . cooking, vacuum sealing, /H[LQJWRQ5G9HUVDLOOHV grinding and more. For volunteer hours during the Thursday of each month at Nov. 5-30 – County Ag- 873-4811 meeting, or no later than 6:30 p.m. There is no cost ricultural Investment Pro- more information and to Dec. 31, to colejbkc83@ or obligation. Meetings gram (C.A.I.P.) Cost Share windstream.net. are held at Blackburn and applications are available Ward, 161 Broadway Street, for pick-up at the Extension Woodford Theatre Versailles. of¿ce. The deadline to sub- The Woodford Theatre For more information mit a competed application Thank You! will present “Nuncrackers: and to make reservations, is 4 p.m. on Nov 30. I would like to thank all my constituents, The Nunsense Christmas call 859-873-4991. Nov. 15 – Make & Taste, friends and family who supported me. 6 p.m. For November, we Musical” Nov. 30-Dec. 2; I am honored to represent the 6th District Dec. 7-9 and Dec. 13-16. will “Make” a holiday or- Woodford County as your Magistrate. I appreciate your Times are 8 p.m. Fridays Republican Party nament from old greeting and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sun- The Woodford County cards and “Taste” a potato conòdence in my ability to serve. I will days; 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Republican Party meets broccoli soup recipe. $5 fee continue to work for you! Dec. 13. Tickets are $22 the second Monday of for the class (includes all for adults, $15 for students supplies and food). RSVP Larry Blackford each month at the Wood- Paid for by Larry Blackford for Magistrate - Desiree Weathers, Treasurer or child. ford County Library, main by Nov. 12.

The Perfect Gift For Christmas A subscription to 7KH:RRGIRUG6XQ In County: $25.00 Elsewhere in Kentucky: $30.00 Out of State: $38.00 Subscribe by phone at (859) 873-4131, or complete the form below and mail your check to: The Woodford Sun, P.O. Box 29, Versailles, KY 40383 Gift FFor:or: Address: City: State: Zip: Zip: Phone #: Email: WWouldould you like us to send a card? ☐ Send card signed: 6 THE WOODFORD SUN, Versailles, Ky. November 15, 2018 Midway University on ‘growth trajectory’

BY BOB VLACH WOODFORD SUN STAFF

A groundbreaking ceremony and name reveal for the new Hunter Field House on the campus of Midway University last Thursday, Nov. 8, happens at a time of tremendous growth at the historic women’s college. It also comes on the heels of tremendous change at THE WOODFORD COUNTY Business and Profes- Midway University, which sional Women’s Club met Oct.16 at Rachel’s Kitchen President Dr. John Marsden restaurant for their annual awards banquet. An award wrote about in President to was presented by club President Ericka Turner to Vice President, which focused President Felicia Quigg, and Family Pride Director on challenges facing higher Barbara Aker, who represent More Than A Bakery, a education. President Dr. business promoting women. They were presented a “By 2016,” Marsden John Marsden plaque for the Business Equity Award, acknowledg- wrote, “it was time to re- ing their service to women in business. From left are MIDWAY UNIVERSITY Board of Trustee Vice Chair Aker, Quigg and Turner. (Photo submitted). Jan Hunter spoke after a sign identifying the future invent Midway University integrity and respect. home of the Hunter Field House was revealed dur- once again.” With the recent addi- ing a groundbreaking ceremony Nov. 8. (Photo by The institution’s “risky tions of men’s wrestling Bob Vlach) and rapid reinvention” and volleyball as well as began in the fall 2016 se- women’s track and ¿eld, MIDWAY class of students, Marsden said. Enrollment for the in- mester, Marsden explained, Marsden said Midway Continued from p. 1 stitution’s daytime program when the university ab- University currently has 20 Campbell said, “We did face has steadily climbed from sorbed men’s athletic teams sports teams – a substantial some challenging times not 432 students in 2016 to 482 from St. Catherine College, increase from the eight in so long ago.” students in 2017 and 571 which was facing closure the spring of 2016. “Breaking ground on students this fall, he said. because of its financial With only one gym on this new ¿ eld house is a Combined with its dual instability. campus, he said, “It has be- wonderful way for us to credit, online evening pro- The launch of men’s come very, very challenging celebrate what has been grams and graduate student athletic teams in baseball, to schedule (gym time for) accomplished by so many enrollment, Midway Uni- basketball, golf and soccer all of those different teams.” people’s hard work, and the versity now has a total of helped increase enrollment Midway University’s support of those who con- 1,668 students, Marsden in Midway University’s cheer and dance team will tinue to believe in Midway said. His words were met daytime programs from 266 sometimes practice in the University.” with applause from those in the fall of 2015 to 432 in administration building be- A gift from Jan Hunter, attending the Hunter Field the fall of 2016. Daytime cause the gym is not avail- board of trustees vice chair, House groundbreaking enrollment continued to able and baseball players and her husband, Richard, ceremony. climb in the fall of 2017 have had batting practice launched a Campaign of “There’s a great synergy (488 students) and the fall of in the equestrian program’s 2018 (571 students), which Keeneland Barn – “not re- Opportunities to raise dol- going on between what’s THE WOODFORD COUNTY Business and Profes- lars to move forward with happening with our city and Marsden shared with other ally the best thing for our university presidents when horses,” he added. sional Women’s Club met Oct.16 at Rachel’s Kitchen the construction of a ¿eld with our university,” said restaurant for their annual awards banquet. The house. The $5 million Midway Mayor Grayson he wrote about a “Return Midway University on Athletics.” moved forward with the Woman of Achievement award was presented by capital campaign also in- Vandegrift. club President Ericka Turner to Sandra Jones, the cludes the construction of “John Marsden said it Midway University’s Hunter Field House project Board of Trustees made after raising 90 percent of its Woodford County Clerk, for her exceptional contri- a baseball ¿ eld on a nearby best to me recently, ‘What’s butions to the community and her achievements in site and upgrades to the good for the city is good for a courageous decision to $5 million goal during its support his administra- Campaign for Opportuni- a business and professional environment. (Photo university’s residence halls the university.’And I think submitted) in the coming years. it’s also fair to say, ‘What’s tion’s recommendation to ties, Marsden said. After helping to unveil a good for the university is move from being a his- If construction wraps sign identifying the future good for the city.’” toric women’s college to up at the end of calendar location of the Hunter Field He described Midway becoming a coeducational year 2019 as hoped, he said House, Jan Hunter said, University’s growth as institution, Marsden said, students would begin using “This is an institution worth incredible, and said see- with enrollment in decline the Hunter Field House in investing in.” ing more students in and and expenses exceeding the spring 2020 semester. In the fall of 2016, Mid- around downtown Midway revenues in the summer “Athletics did help with way University welcomed as “really, really helpful for of 2013. our turnaround and sta- its largest-ever incoming the city.” “… I do sleep a little bilizing the institution,” better these days than I did said Marsden, “but we’re the ¿ rst three years of my at a point now where we presidency,” Marsden told have been reinvesting in the Sun, “because of the im- academics as well. So we provements that have hap- were able to hire some ad- pened. We’ve become much ditional faculty that joined more stable ¿ nancially as an us this year. institution. And we’re on a “We have invested in growth trajectory. faculty development funds “I always like to say that so faculty can travel to when I came here in 2013, conferences and engage in my ¿ rst summer,” he con- research with undergradu- tinued, “we were borrowing ate students because that millions of dollars to make type of hands-on experience payroll. We’ve now been is important to our students, raising millions of dollars to particularly those who THE WOODFORD COUNTY Business and Profes- expand our infrastructure to are considering graduate sional Women’s Club met Oct.16 at Rachel’s Kitchen MIDWAY MAYOR Grayson Vandegrift, right, ap- support our student growth. school. So we’re looking restaurant for their annual awards banquet. The plauds during a groundbreaking ceremony for the “We’re not building it at ways that we can invest dinner was held to thank and honor the exceptional Hunter Field House on the campus of Midway Uni- – hoping the students will more into the faculty too.” women in our community during National Business versity Nov. 8. Also pictured (in front) are Donna come. We’re building it so Midway University has Women’s Week. The Woman of the Year award was Moore Campbell, chair of Midway University’s that they will stay.” received its initial accredi- presented to club member, Donna Howard, right., board of trustees, left, and Margaret Marsden, wife The Hunter Field House tation for a master’s of sci- by club president Ericka Turner. She is a past state of Midway University President Dr. John Marsden. will provide much needed ence and nursing program, president of the Kentucky Federation of BPW, serves (Photo by Bob Vlach) space for Midway Univer- which Marsden described as the current treasurer of the BPW Foundation (for sity’s growing athletic pro- “as another great accom- scholarships and grants), and as the local treasurer Library Events and great activities. gram by adding an auxiliary plishment.” The university of the Woodford County BPW club. (Phot submitted) • Preschool Stories, 11 gym, a weight and ¿tness already offers a master of Sunday, Nov. 18 a.m., main library. (Ages room, an elevated walking education – launched a few • Opening Reception for 4-5) Books and more to track, as well as study areas years ago – and a master of Angels and Gramophones: enhance pre-literacy skills for students and of¿ ces for business administration in The Art of Patrick Lynch, 2 and to have fun. coaches, said Marsden told four concentrations, he said. to 4 p.m. (All welcome) Pat- • Preschool Story Hour, the Sun. Students in Fayette, rick Lynch’s work explores 11 a.m., Midway Branch. “In terms of our expand- Franklin, Scott and Wood- the eternal human quest for (Ages 5 and younger) Chil- ing athletics program,” he ford counties can now earn love and acknowledges the dren (with a favorite adult) said, “we really did need college credit for courses haunting melancholy of loss have fun with engaging this additional building.” taken in high school through Unlock your hearing. and longing in a setting of books, songs and activities Since becoming a co- Midway University’s dual COUPON Gothic romance. as they build their early educational institution and credit offerings, Marsden Travis E. Corder, MBA, BC-HIS and Monday, Nov. 19 literacy skills. offering more opportuni- explained. He said 409 high his professional staff will be offering FREE OF CHARGE: • What Are You Read- •Art Attack, 3 p.m., Mid- ties for student-athletes, school students are regis- Complete hearing screenings and auditory canal evaluation. ing? Book Group, 12 p.m., way branch. (Grades K-4) enrollment has climbed at tered for dual credit courses Thorough otoscopy exam. • Live demonstration of the Midway branch. (Adults) Draw, trim, glue, paint and Midway University. “Right at Midway University this BRAND NEW Digital Hearing Systems. Broaden your reading ho- create. Join us for a creative now, athletics is very im- semester. Nov. 27th thru the 29th Call now to schedule your appointment! rizons. Share your favorite art project, a snack and a portant to this particular de- “We only had, I think it Expires: 11-29-18 new book and author. Enjoy story. Call (859) 846-4014 mographic,” said Marsden. was eight (students in dual 859-873-5656 coffee, a snack and lively to sign up. “We just have to keep credit courses) last year,” discussions. No assigned • Yarn Ballers Craft Cir- reminding them that they’re said Marsden. “So this books. No sign-up neces- cle, 6 to 7:30 p.m. (Adults) here to get an education ¿rst really exploded this year. sary. Drop in for casual crafting – athletics is secondary,” Many of the high schools • Antique Phonographs: and conversation. while also recognizing that wanted to partner with us,” The Beauty of Sound, 6:30 Wednesday, Nov. 21 playing a sport can instill A Madcap p.m. (Adults) Brian Gorrell, • Brains and Balance, values such as teamwork, See GROWTH p. 12 President of the Kentucky 9:30 a.m., main library. Antique Phonograph So- (Ages 60+) Balance body Christmas Carol ciety, discusses form and and brain with physical function in the classic art and cognitive exercises. High-speed Internet of the phonograph. View a Participants should wear variety of antique phono- comfortable athletic shoes at an affordable price. graphs and listen to antique to each class. Taught by A reliable connection to the Internet is important in wax cylinders. Call (859) Anne Graff. Call (859) 873- today’s world, and Windstream believes everyone Saturday, November 17 873-5191 to sign up. 5191 to sign up. should have access to it. That’s why we offer Lifeline, a at 2pm Tuesday, Nov. 20 • Baby Story Time, 10 discounted Internet service plan to make basic service At Midway University - a.m., main library. (Ages more affordable for qualified customers. Duthie Auditorium in the • English Classes/ Clases Anne Hart Raymond Center de inglés, 9:30 a.m. and 11 9-23 months) Songs, To see if you qualify for Lifeline, call: rhymes, stories and activi- (Families) Join us for this special a.m., main library. (Adults/ Residential customers 1-800-347-1991 adultos) Learn English ties. theatre performance at Midway Or visit www.windstream.com/Lifeline University in the Duthie Auditorium. grammar and vocabulary, Thursday, Nov. 22 If you think you know the story of practice speaking and more. • The main library and miserly old Scrooge, think again! Aprendemos gramática, Midway branch will be Madcap turns this Christmas ghost story into a fantastically funny vocabulario, y conversacin closed for Thanksgiving. tale, bringing your favorite Dickens en inglés, y mucho más. Friday, Nov. 23 Lifeline is a government assistance program that is limited to one benefit per household and the service is non- characters to life with giant puppets transferrable. Only eligible consumers may enroll in the program. Consumers who willfully make false statements in • Toddler Tales, 10 a.m., • The main library and order to obtain the benefit can be punished by fine or imprisonment or can be barred from the program. Low-income and exciting new twists. Please call individuals residing on tribal lands may be eligible for additional discounts on these charges and may receive service (859) 846-4014 to sign up for this main library. (Ages 2-3) En- Midway branch will be for as little as $0.00 per month. Windstream and the Windstream logo are registered service marks of Windstream free program. joy songs, rhymes, stories, closed. Services, LLC © 2018 Windstream Services, LLC. Additional restrictions may apply. 22708NA1 THE WOODFORD SUN, Versailles, Ky. November 15, 2018 7

BOARD at the end of each ¿scal Midway U Board adds Continued from p. 1 year (June 30) after giving the other party a 120-day three new trustees professional opinion about advance written notice. possible options moving The lease states the As Midway University way College in 2009. monthly base rent is continues its transforma- Her- forward. Board member Margie $1,854.42 for the ¿ rst year, tion, three new seasoned bert A. $1,891.51 in year two and professionals are joining Miller Cleveland noted that based on the opinion of the dis- $1,929.34 in year three of the board – Midway MBA Jr., of the agreement. Alumnus Dr. Everett “EJ” Lexing- trict’s ¿ scal agent and a board decision to restrict Chief Academic Of¿cer Horn, M.D. (Frankfort ton, Ken- Jimmy Brehm informed the Regional Medical Center), tucky is dollars to the building fund, the district may only be four board that it’ll take about Felicia S. Quigg (More the Pres- $3,000 to furnish the space, Than a Bakery) and Herbert ident and or ¿ ve years away from being able to borrow money “but we’ve really needed A. Miller, Jr. (Columbia Gas Chief Operating Of¿ cer of that anyway … so that’s of Kentucky). Columbia Gas of Kentucky. to build a new high school. THE MENTORS & MEALS STAR students for the “I think we’re probably not because of the space.” month of October were Denny Anderson nd Jenny “We are thrilled to have A graduate of the University At some point, Brehm these new members join our of Kentucky (1972) and looking at probably more Burke. These students are Smart, Trusting, Achiev- than four or five years said the district would like ing and Respectful. Picture: Anderson, Executive board,” said Board Chair, its College of Law (1976), to install a removable wall Donna Moore Campbell Herb has served on numer- considering the increasing Director Lisa Johnson and Burke. (Photo submitted) cost” of construction, said to divide the second-Àoor ’62. “Their backgrounds ous civic and charitable space into two classrooms. bring different perspec- boards: Salvation Army, Edelen. “There are other school “We haven’t priced that tives and skill sets and we Red Cross, Triangle Foun- yet,” he added. “Again, we look forward to their input dation, Lexington Indus- districts that have used the phase-in approach,” don’t need that immediate- as we continue to position trial Foundation, Prichard ly. That’s something that we Midway University for the Committee, REACH and added board Chair Ambrose Wilson IV. “… You have just eventually have to do.” future.” the LFUCG Board of Ad- Brehm previously in- The three new Midway justment. money available to begin the process…” formed the board about University Trustees are He resides in Lexington growth in the adult educa- appointed for four-year with his wife, Cyndy Harbett The discussion about exploring the pros and cons of tion program, which cur- terms. Quigg was sworn in Miller, who recently retired rently serves 50 students at the February 2018 board from her teaching duties at those options comes after a June special election, when a week. Adult education meeting, Miller will begin the University of Kentucky. is currently housed at Safe his term and get sworn in at Fe- a proposed facilities tax to pay for a new high school Harbor Academy in the the November 2018 meet- licia evenings, with limited ing and Horn will of¿cially Quigg, was defeated. Edelen said the board available space for daytime join February 2019. along classes. Dr. with her needs to discuss its options Everett husband to improve the educational Online payments experiences of high school The board approved ¿rst J. Horn Bill, reading of a policy change practices head the students over the next several years. At the direc- that will allow the school medi- Rich- district to begin accepting cine in mond tion of Wilson, the board will continue this discus- online payments for student Frank- Baking Company. The fees. A second reading is fort, Quigg family has been part sion at its regular meeting next Monday at Woodford scheduled at its regular Law- of the management since meeting next Monday. rence- the company’s founding County High School. burg and Versailles and in 1902. Audit report New members serves as the Chief Medical More Than a Bakery An audit of the Woodford The newly-elected mem- Of¿ cer for the Frankfort in Versailles, affiliated County Board of Educa- bers of the Woodford Coun- Regional Medical Center. with the Richmond Baking tion’s 2018 ¿nancial state- ty Board of Education, who will begin four-year terms His specialty is Obstetrics Company, serves as a manu- ments showed the school PEGGY CARTER SEAL received the Distinguished and Gynecology. In 1989 facturing company which district had no issues with in January, were not present at Monday’s meeting. Service award from Eastern Kentucky University dur- E.J. graduated with High provides cookies, crackers, internal controls and was ing their homecoming weekend, Oct. 20. Seal taught Distinction from the Uni- crumbs, and inclusions to in compliance with federal Longtime board member Margie Cleveland, who school in Woodford County elementary schools versity of Kentucky College customers ranging from programs, according to Har- for 38-1/2 years, winning many teaching awards, of Medicine. He received Fortune 100 companies old Kremer of the Barnes did not seek reelection to continue representing Dist. including Woodford County Teacher of the Year. his Master’s in Business to smaller, regional busi- Dennig accounting ¿rm. Since retiring in 2005, she has continued to volunteer Administration from Mid- nesses. A graph presented to 2, noted the absence of Al- lison Richardson (Dist. 2) within the school system. She is also active in the school board members dur- community, volunteering at the Food Pantry, Relay ing Kremer’s audit report and Dani Bradley (Dist. 5) at the end of the meeting. for Life, Love Lights A Tree, Conservation Board showed stability when and Human Rights Commission. (Photo submitted) comparing the district’s “I’m just sorry we don’t revenues to its expenses have … the new board Carroll ¿ les sports during the past four years. members here for the meet- “The expenses are al- ing,” Cleveland said. Karen betting bill ways less than the rev- Brock, who was not reelect- enues, and they’re fairly ed to continue representing consistent. That tells me Dist. 2, was present. Kentucky Senator Julian and allows sports wagering the district is responding M. Carroll, whose district at horse race tracks upon to increases and decreases includes Woodford County, application, while allow- in revenue. … It’s a good re¿ led legislation Nov. 9 ing others to apply. The trend,” Kremer said. to set the framework to bill creates a 25 percent A school district’s pen- regulate sports wagering in tax on net sports wagering sion and other post-employ- Kentucky. receipts. The distribution ment bene¿ t liabilities are a The legislation makes of revenue generated from part of its annual ¿nancial updates to a bill ¿led ear- sports wagering remains audit. lier this year after a United the same, with the majority As a result, those un- States Supreme Court ruling to the Kentucky Employ- funded liabilities (totaling Sugar,Spice found the Professional and ees Retirement Systems about $14.6 million for Amateur Sports Protection Non-Hazardous and Ken- Woodford County schools) Act, commonly known as tucky Teachers’Retirement were included in the report. PASPA, to be unconstitu- Systems proportionally. Those liabilities would only & Everything Nice tional. PASPA, a federal The Kentucky Educational be owed if the state retire- law, prohibited sports wa- Excellence Scholarship ment system goes under, In response to readers’ requests, we are gering nationwide while will also bene¿ t, with the Chief Operating Officer excluding a few states. remaining going towards Amy Smith told board extending the age group to children born “Kentucky continues to horse racing development members. lose funding our schools funds. The operating budget in between Jan. 1, 2016 to Dec. 7, 2018 and public employees des- “The Sports Gaming the district as reported in perately need, while our Working Group, created the general fund showed (newborn to 2-year-olds). residents remain vulnerable earlier this year, and other a balance of just under $8 Pictures will be in full color. Space is limited. to an unregulated sports committees have heard million. “That’s a nice pat wagering market,” Carroll testimony from many stake- on the back for the district Reserve your spot early. said in a statement. holders over the interim. as well,” said Kremer. He The updated bill creates This legislation reflects pointed out that the district’s EXAMPLE ONLY This could be your the Kentucky Gaming Com- many bipartisan changes assets and fund balance both mission as an independent to my original bill that will climbed from 2016 to 2018. agency with nine members. result in increased rev- child’s picture! “It shows that we’re Anyone wishing to have their The Commission is tasked enues and more appropriate in a very strong ¿nancial with promulgating admin- regulations to protect the position and that we have child’s picture in this special fea- istrative regulations and public,” Carroll said. managed our funds well, ture, to be published December issuing licenses for sports The sports wagering bill and that’s what we will 20, should ¿ ll out the form below wagering. The legislation will be considered during continue to focus on,” said and return it, along with pay- grants a license to the Ken- the next regular session schools Superintendent tucky Lottery Corporation beginning January 2019. ment for $20 (cash, check, Visa, Scott Hawkins. or Mastercard) and the child’s Barnes Dennig, which picture (preferably wallet-sized), does ¿ nancial audits for several school districts in to The Woodford Sun, P.O. Box In Print. Online. On the Go. Kentucky, was hired this Child’s Name 29, Versailles, Ky. 40383, year so “fresh eyes” could Date of Birth, Son/Daughter of or come by the of¿ ce at review the school district’s Parents Name 184 S. Main Street by finances, board member Your News. Your Way. Sherri Springate noted. Leasing space Noon Wednesday, December 12. The board agreed to Visit us at: delay action on approving I give my permission to publish the enclosed picture and information in The a lease agreement for 209 Woodford Sun’s 2018 “Sugar, Spice & Everything Nice Feature.” My $20 North Main Street, which payment is enclosed. Payment may be made by cash, check, Visa, or Mas- www.woodfordsun.com will house the school dis- tercard. Signatures of both mother and father are required to publish both trict’s adult education and names. If only the mother’s name is to be published, only her signature is migrant programs. The de- required. Subscribe lay was necessary in order Mother’s Signature ______to clarify language that the online or call only indoor plumbing in Father’s Signature ______this rented space is limited 859-873-4131 to a sink, which the district Baby’s Name (Please PRINT) ______will be required to maintain and/or make repairs under Birth Date ______Staying connected the lease agreement. If approved by the board Parent(s) Name(s) ______is now easier than at its regular meeting next Monday, the lease for this ever! space in the Thoroughbred Male Female Daytime Phone Number ______Square building will com- mence on Nov. 15, 2018, Address ______with an expiration date of The Woodford Sun June 30, 2022. The school City ______State _____ Zip Code ______184 S. Main St. district or landlord (Olde Post Of¿ ce, LLC) has the Versailles, KY option to terminate the lease 8 THE WOODFORD SUN, Versailles, Ky. November 15, 2018

DECISION industrial park, which will Continued from p. 1 allow the construction of a Study shows e-cigs don’t keep teens from smoking cigs 21,000 square-foot manu- needed for people living in facturing building and 49 Health foundation calls for smoke-free schools this proposed development. parking spaces in its initial The Planning Commis- phase. The plan shows a BY MELISSA PATRICK quit smoking altogether. other electronic nicotine 2018, up one million from sion took no action on the 65,550 square-foot building KENTUCKY HEALTH NEWS The report notes that delivery systems, or ENDS 2017,” McGinley reports. zone change request after with 49 total parking spaces numerous studies show - on or in school property. Six organizations that have closing an Oct. 11 public on the 3.294-acre lot in the that young people who And it means including been on the front lines in hearing, which started the Teens who use electronic future. cigarettes end up smok- use e-cigarettes are more these products in smoke- the ¿ ght against tobacco clock giving the body 90 The commission also likely to start smoking. free community policies.” asked Gottlieb in a letter days to make a recommen- ing traditional cigarettes approved a ¿ nal record plat at about the same rate as “Because e-cigarettes are The latest Kentucky Health Nov. 10 for “action that dation to the Versailles City to create nine single-family used by at least some youth Issues Poll showing 87 will ensure that we don’t Council. teens who ¿ rst start with lots (Ball Homes) and dedi- the traditional smokes, ac- who likely would not ever percent of Kentucky adults addict another generation “Woodford Place” – cate a street (Crabapple have begun smoking with- support 100 percent to- of American youth.” The formerly known as Backer cording to a recent study Road) for public use in the based on surveys in Cali- out having been exposed to bacco-free schools, but letter from the American Farm II – would bring Rose Ridge subdivision at e-cigarettes, the potential state legislation to do that Academy of Pediatrics, much-needed diversity of fornia and Connecticut. 216 Old Dry Ridge Road. “The ¿ ndings show that negative impact of e-ciga- has failed, and as of July, the American Cancer So- housing types to the area, The approval included ac- rettes on the health of youth only 42 percent of the ciety, the American Heart according to attorney Nick e-cigs do nothing to deter cepting a surety amount of the amount of combustible via the effect of e-cigarettes state’s 173 school districts Association, the American Nicholson, who represented $36,018 for a sidewalk,¿nal on smoking uptake is con- were covered by 100 per- Lung Association, the Truth 2101, LLC (Trey Schott), smoking in youth,” Jessica surface course of blacktop Barrington-Trimis, an assis- cerning,” the report says. cent tobacco-free policies. Initiative and the Campaign owner of the property at for the road and site cleanup. It called for policies to re- About the same number for Tobacco-Free Kids lists 2101 Lexington Road, dur- tant professor of preventive Oath of ofÀce medicine at the University duce teen use of both prod- of Kentucky high-school “core principles essential ing the public hearing. ucts “to prevent progression students smoke cigarettes to reducing tobacco use.” The request to rezone Drury was sworn-in of Southern California and at the start of last Thurs- the study’s lead author, to more frequent tobacco- as use e-cigs, 14 percent. Voluntary action by the 68.467 acres from A-1 (ag- use patterns, and to reduce Nationally, 8.8 percent industry, including the elec- ricultural) to B-4 (highway day’s meeting. He succeeds said in a news release. “On longtime commissioner the contrary, they increase combustible cigarette use of teens smoke and 13.2 tronic cigarette industry, business/7.711 acres) and (with or without concurrent percent use e-cigarettes. is insufficient. Industry- R-4 (high density residen- Jim Boggs as a county ap- the likelihood that vaping pointee. teens will start smoking.” e-cigarette use) to lessen FDA action coming wide regulatory action is tial/60.756 acres) will allow the adverse public health The U.S. Food and Drug essential; FDA’s approach the property owner to move Thanks for legal service The study, published in the The commission recog- medical journal “Pediat- impact of e-cigarettes.” Administration has been must be comprehensive forward with plans for 600 Ben Chandler, president cracking down on the sale and not be limited to sales apartment building residen- nized Tim Butler for his rics”, is based on surveys of legal service and his ongo- 6,258 high-school students and CEO of the Foundation of e-cigarettes and other restrictions to prevent il- tial units, 67 townhouses for a Healthy Kentucky, vaping products to minors, legal sales to youth and and 24 patio homes, and ing efforts to “try to keep in three studies, including us out of trouble and … on two from the Children’s said in a news release that and is expected to impose it is essential to address two commercial lots on land it’s time to make local severe restrictions on their the problem of youth use closest to Lexington Road. the straight and narrow,” Health Study and Happi- said Wells. ness and Health Study in and state tobacco controls sale as early as next week, of other tobacco products In addressing concerns include e-cigarettes and according to a report in as well as e-cigarettes. related to the number of Versailles Mayor Brian Southern California and a Traugott, who served as Yale University survey in other vaping products, “The Washington Post.” The groups called for FDA housing units planned, since research continues Citing senior agency of- to take speci¿ c actions, in- Nicholson said develop- commission chair prior to Connecticut. Participants becoming mayor, described were re-surveyed again to show e-cigarettes are a ¿ cials, the Post says FDA cluding immediate removal ment of those units would “gateway to smoking for Commissioner Scott Gott- of all À avored tobacco prod- happen during “a ¿ve- to Butler as the type of attor- six to 16 months later. ney that a planning com- During the study period, youth and young adults.” lieb is expected to announce ucts that have not been thor- 20-year rollout.” “Our tobacco-control poli- a ban on the sale of most Àa- oughly vetted in advance by In a letter to the Planning mission needs. “He stays seven percent of the stu- out of the way of the policy dents initially identified cies at the national, state vored e-cigs in convenience FDA to assess their public Commission, Woodford and local levels must be stores and gas stations, health impact; restrictions County schools Super- discussion (and) intervenes as never-smokers, and 21 when it’s necessary on the percent of those who were updated to reÀ ect that youth impose age-veri¿ cation re- on e-cigarette marketing, intendent Scott Hawkins e-cigarette use has risen to quirements for online sales, including on social media, stated his concerns about legal aspects of it,” Traugott using e-cigs, began smoking said. traditional cigarettes. And epidemic levels, potentially and propose banning men- that are at least as stringent approving a development reversing all the progress thol in regular cigarettes. as those applied to ciga- with 691 residential units. Traugott then jokingly once they started smoking pointed out that Butler did them, the amounts the two we’ve made in reducing “The FDA’s initiatives rettes; restriction of online “With so many un- smoking rates over the on vaping are spurred by sales and continued aggres- knowns related to popula- not send him a Christmas groups smoked were similar. card last year. In response, The study also found that past 50 years,” Chandler preliminary government sive enforcement of the law tion growth in Woodford said. “At a minimum, that data that show e-cigarette against sales to minors; and County in the next 5-8 years, Butler told him “it got lost students who only smoked in the mail,” before add- cigarettes, or used both means enacting tobacco- use rose 77 percent among enforcement of the legal it is dif¿ cult to accurately free school policies that pro- high schoolers and nearly requirement for pre-mar- predict the burden this new ing, “It had a campaign products, were more likely contribution in it,” which to continue using ciga- hibit the use of all tobacco 50 percent among middle keting review of products development would place products - including com- schoolers in 2018. That that were not commercially on our school district,” elicited even more laughter rettes than they were to than Traugott’s earlier jabs switch to e-cigs only, or to bustible cigarettes as well means 3.5 million chil- marketed as of Aug. 8, 2016. Hawkins stated. “… With as vapes, e-cigarettes and dren were vaping in early our current limited bonding at Butler. capacity, new construction Then in his of¿cial ca- could be problematic, espe- pacity, Traugott proclaimed cially with our greatest need Nov. 8 as Timothy C. Butler being a new high school. Day – “Unless that’s not Court approves extending MTB tax break “I understand there is a your middle initial and then we’ll change it” – in need for additional hous- BY JOHN MCGARY her for her editorial – and ing in our community. The appreciation of his service to the community. WOODFORD SUN NEWS EDITOR the good report. number of units included The next department in this new request would “I’ve enjoyed every – well not every minute of it, Woodford Fiscal Court head to speak was EMS place a signi¿cant burden Tuesday unanimously ap- Director Freeman Bailey, on the district.” but I’ve enjoyed a lot,” said Butler of his legal service to proved a resolution extend- who rather sheepishly asked Barry Drury, recently ing a .5 percent payroll the court’s approval to seek appointed to represent the the Planning Commission. He said his experiences tax break for More Than bids on new heart monitors county on the commission, A Bakery as the company for ambulances. A motion recused himself from the here are one of the reasons why he was quali¿ed to plans to hire an additional to that effect passed 8 to 0. vote to delay taking action. 35 full-time workers. Emergency Parrott and commission serve Bardstown as its city attorney, and now he’s look- The Versailles City Management Chair Chad Wells voted in Council passed a verbal Woodford Emergen- opposition to McLeese’s ing forward to becoming MEMBERS OF BOY SCOUT TROOP 14 held a a fulltime “pa-pa” to his resolution to that effect last cy Management Director motion to table action. week, and is expected to Drew Chandler also asked decommissioning ceremony for 45 fl ags that were Plans approved grandchildren in retirement. dropped off at the county courthouse since mid-June. Possible successor make it of¿ cial at its meet- the court for money, and The commission ap- ing next week. At the Nov. 6 the debate over which line Scout Master Don Hawkins said at their next meet- proved a ¿ nal development Wells identified two ing involving fi re, the blue field and stripes will be candidates interested in suc- council meeting, Woodford item the 2018 Chevrolet plan for a ¿ eld house on Economic Development Tahoe should come from removed from the fl ags and they’ll be “respectfully the campus of Midway ceeding Butler. Both have retired.” From left are Don Hawkins, James Hawkins, legal experience in planning Authority Chair John Soper took up several minutes. University. Two tennis said the company will in- County governments must Landon Oxley, A.J. Russell, Aaron Standley and courses are being removed and zoning, and are not lo- Nathan Jackson. (Photo by John McGary) cal attorneys, which Wells crease its total investment operate under a 65-35 rule, on a site where a 20,000 from $57.1 million to $77.1 which prevents them from square-foot ¿ eld house will said will avoid any possible conÀ ict of interest. million, fulltime jobs from spending more than 65 per- jail time. Election battle? be constructed. 310 to 345, and average cent of their budget during Chandler also reported At the end of the meet- The commission also ap- Interviews with Jacob Walbourn and Samuel Car- hourly compensation from the ¿ rst six months of the that the Kentucky Emer- ing, County Attorney Alan proved a ¿ nal development $22 to $24 per hour. ¿ scal year, which begins gency Management divi- George told the court that a plan for 670 McKinney Av- neal were planned for Mon- day afternoon, Nov. 19. The resolution passed by July 1. Magistrates Duncan sion has awarded a $30,880 quali¿ ed write-in candidate enue in the Midway Station the court modi¿ es a 2016 Gardiner (Dist. 6), Gerald performance grant to his for the 5th District constable resolution allowing the Dotson (Dist. 5), Mary Ann department, which will pay position told him he’d writ- company to keep .5 percent Gill (Dist. 7) and Ken Reed part of the salaries for him ten his name on the ballot, Residential plan, zone change of the 1.5 percent payroll (Dist. 4) asked a variety of and his three deputies. but election of¿cials told tax paid to the county for a questions about the three Zone change him the machine did not sent to Planning Commission period of 10 years. The tax vehicles belonging to the The court heard first show his signature. BY BOB VLACH body and to the Planning break, which is contingent EM department and other reading of a zone change The candidate, whom WOODFORD SUN STAFF Commission.” on meeting hiring goals, matters. from A-1 (agricultural) to George did not name, can Wilson also pointed out could begin in March 2020. Chandler said all three A-4 (small community) ¿ le for a recount and if A zone change request that an approved prelimi- $7 million target vehicles have more than for a 2.142-acre tract off so, must post a bond with that may allow a devel- nary subdivision plan al- Treasurer Sabra Gar- 125,000 miles on them and Clifton Road. The mea- Woodford Circuit Court. oper to increase the num- ready allows the developer mon began the meeting are all “hand-me-downs” sure was recommended The matter shouldn’t affect ber of residential units on to build 31 townhouse units, by announcing a healthy from other governmental by the Versailles-Midway- the Nov. 19 certi¿ cation of ¿ ve acres at 174 Abbey and the amended plan seeks monthly budget balance: entities. He said a state grant Woodford County Planning county races, George said. Road, along Falling Springs to increase that number. $6,852,520.68, well above would reimburse the county Commission. The position of constable Boulevard near Woodford She said the proposed the balance this time last for half of the $43,186.28 is unpaid. County Middle School, was townhouse neighborhood year. More than $1.2 mil- state-contracted cost of sent to the Planning Com- would expand an existing lion of that is from a recent the truck and emergency mission by the Technical residential development to property tax payment from equipment. After about 15 Review Committee (TRC) the north. the sheriff’s department, minutes, Reed made a mo- Tuesday. CrossÀ eld Drive she said. tion to allow Chandler to An amended preliminary A¿ nal development plan Garmon told the court buy the vehicle if Garman development plan proposes for a 15,021 square-foot that Judge-Executive John determines the purchase 34 townhouse units, which building at 1290 Cross- Coyle wants to have a $7 won’t push the state grants an engineer for developer ¿ eld Drive was reviewed million balance when he line item past 65 percent. Anderson Communities and sent to the Planning leaves office at the end Penalties for violating the told TRC was the rationale Commission for approval. of the year, and advised 65-35 rule, which is de- behind the request to rezone A credit union branch will magistrates and department signed to prevent politicians the property from R-1C occupy the proposed one- heads to “Just say no” on from spending heavily be- (single family residen- story building that will spending. fore November elections, tial)/planned unit develop- be constructed on the B-4 Coyle jokingly thanked are steep, and can involve Providing competitive quotes for ment to R-4 (high density (business) lot at the corner residential)/PUD. He also of the U. S. 60 Bypass, ac- Tree Pruning and Removal, Tree Health acknowledged that the cording to the development a site for the ¿eld house The plat for an industrial and Preservation, and Tree Planting. number of units may need to plan. near the university’s student user was reviewed and sent be reduced in order to meet Thirty-one parking spac- center. An auxiliary gym to the commission, which 859-252-2529 the townhouse ordinance. and weight/cardio room are can waive the sidewalk es are proposed for the site. www.dlarborist.com “I can’t tell from this Midway University among the athletic facilities requirement. (preliminary plan) if it Construction plans for that will be housed in the Delaney Ferry Road will meet our townhouse the Hunter Field House building. An amended plat consol- ordinance ... and it has to,” on the campus of Midway Midway Station idating 1.552 acres (Charles Planning Director Pattie University were forwarded An amended ¿ nal record M. Goins estate) with 2.977 Wilson told TRC members. to the City of Midway and plat for 670 McKinney acres to create a 4.562-acre “So if this goes forward its engineering consultant Avenue in the Midway Sta- lot at 2570 Delaney Ferry and they (the developer) ... for approval before a grad- tion industrial park seeks a Road (Charles T. and Linda ¿ nd out they can’t meet the ing permit will be issued. waiver so a sidewalk does Goins) was reviewed and townhouse ordinance, it’ll Two tennis courts are not have to be constructed sent to the commission’s have to come back to this being removed to create as required by ordinance. chair for approval. THE WOODFORD SUN, Versailles, Ky. November 15, 2018 9 OBITUARIES • CHURCH NOTES

morial Gardens. Visitation was an employee of Taylor will be prior to the service Manor Nursing Home for beginning at 11 a.m. over 20 years. Guestbook is available In addition to her hus- online at www.Blackbur- band, she is survived by nandWard.com. three children, Sara (Nicky) Foley, Brandi (Lucas Wil- Johnson son) Soard and David Soard; four grandchildren, Kenneth Scott Johnson, Abigail Workman, Chance 56, died Friday, Nov. 9, Wilson, Christopher Ham- 2018. mons and Dylan Wilson, Born on March 18, 1962, all of Versailles; a brother, in Lexington, he was the David Armstrong; a sister, Blevins son of the late James and Beverly Mason; and step- Mildred Clifton Blevins, Arlene Napier Johnson. He father, Billy Drake. In ad- 81, widow of Edward was the owner and operator dition to her parents, she Blevins, died Friday, Nov. of Impact Graphics. was preceded in death by a 9, 2018. Survivors include Eliza- grandson, Lucas Wilson Jr. Born on July 6, 1937, beth Paige Rudd, four chil- Services were conducted A GROUP OF SENIORS from the Woodford County Senior Citizens Center in Woodford County, she dren, Andy Rudd, Gretchen Tuesday, Nov. 13, at Black- went on a hayride, and were treated to hot cider and doughnuts during a visit was the daughter of the Rudd, Lexi Rudd and Kady burn and Ward Funeral to Eckert’s-Boyd Orchard Nov. 2. The trip was sponsored by the Woodford late Woodrow and Hettie Rudd; a sister, Linda John- Home. Burial followed at County Conservation District. From left are Juanita Carter, Frances Cootz, Betty Cariell Clifton. She was a son; two brothers, Jimbo Rose Crest Cemetery. Howard, Genelle Devine, Brenda Lancaster, Lois Gearheart and Juanita King. former employee of Texas Johnson and Bob Johnson; Memorial donations may (Photo submitted) Instruments. and four grandchildren, be made to Taylor Manor Survivors include a David Smith, Opal Smith, Nursing Home, 300 Berry daughter, Mary Lois (Jesse) Natalie Moore and Nate Ave., Versailles, Ky. 40383. Health Department Notes Wilson; a son, John Allen Newcomb. He was pre- Condolences may be left Blevins, both of Versailles; ceded in death by a sister, online at www.Blackbur- Thanksgiving food ting sick during the holiday Fahrenheit until the internal a sister, Emma (Buddy) Marta Pattie. nandWard.com. safety tips season: temperature of the turkey Britton; a brother, Ernest Services were held • Wash hands – Wash reaches at least 165 degrees Woodrow Clifton Jr.; and Wednesday, Nov. 14, at With Thanksgiving hands for 20 seconds with Fahrenheit. Cooked, hot eight grandchildren. In Clark Funeral Home, Rose around the corner - and food soap and water and dry your foods should be kept at addition to her parents Hill, by Chip Palmer. Cas- generally a large part of the hands with a paper towel 140 degrees Fahrenheit or and husband, she was pre- ket bearers were Andy celebration – the Woodford following restroom use, be- warmer. Be sure to use a ceded in death by two sons, Rudd, Kady Rudd, Lexi County Health Department fore preparing foods, after food thermometer to check Mike Blevins and Charlie Rudd, Gretchen Rudd, wants the public to keep handling raw meat or before temperatures. Thomas Blevins; and two Bob Johnson, Chip Palmer, safe health practices in eating. Clean hands will • Keep it cold – Cold sisters, Doris Slone and Frank Pruitt and Nicholas mind. Many holiday din- help prevent the spread of foods should be kept at 41 Bertha Clifton. Johnson. Burial followed ners incorporate meat and potentially illness-causing degrees Fahrenheit or less. Graveside services were in Midway Cemetery. poultry, a possible source microorganisms. After the turkey is served, conducted Tuesday, Nov. Online condolences may of foodborne disease un- • Clean – Wash and sani- immediately slice and re- 13, at Sunset Memorial be expressed at www. less handled and prepared tize food-contact surfaces frigerate on shallow plat- Gardens. clarklegacycenter.com. properly. This holiday sea- often. To sanitize utensils, ters. Use refrigerated turkey Guestbook is available son the health department immerse for 30 seconds and stuf¿ ng within three to online at www.Blackbur- Piatt Wilson urges consumers to take in clean, hot water at 170 four days. Use gravy within nandward.com. Owen Harry Piatt, 68, Douglas Ray Wilson, precautions in preparing degrees Fahrenheit, or one to two days. If freezing husband of Brenda Rothgeb 61, husband of Ann Wil- food items and to pay close immerse for at least one leftovers, use within two to Bufﬁ n Piatt, died Sunday, Nov. son, died Thursday, Nov. attention to good hygiene minute in a clean solution six months for best quality. Bernice Marie Rogers 11, 2018, at his residence 8, 2018. practices. containing at least 50 parts • Transport safely – Keep Buf¿ n, 89, widow of Bobby in Midway. Born on June 3, 1957, in Proper hand washing per million of chlorine (one hot foods hot and cold foods Buf¿ n, died Sunday, Nov. Born on Jan. 28, 1950, Versailles, he was the son of is the most effective way teaspoon of 5.25 percent cold. 11, 2018. in Georgetown, he was the Bobby and Gail Wilson. He to keep food and guests household bleach per gal- • Reheat – Leftover tur- Born on May 27, 1929, in son of the late Robert Harry was a member of Southside safe. It’s also important to lon of water). Bacteria can key and stuf¿ng should be Mt. Sterling, she was raised and Annleen Duncan Piatt. Christian Church. remember to keep cook- spread and get onto cutting stored separately in shallow by her late grandparents, He was retired from Osram In addition to his parents ing areas clean and cook boards, knives and counter- dishes or platters. Rapidly Hertle and Emma Barnett. Sylvania. and wife of 38 years, he is foods to the proper internal tops. Wash fruits and veg- reheat leftovers to a mini- She is survived by three In addition to his wife of survived by three children, temperature. Once the meal etables before preparing. mum internal temperature daughters, Edith Riggs, ¿ fty years, he is survived Matthew (Lindsay) Wilson, is over, perishable items • Thaw properly – Proper of 165 degrees Fahrenheit. Lexington; Clara (James) by four children, Trevor Allison (James Mark) Wil- should be stored at a proper methods for thawing a Thornton, Lexington; and (Lisa) Piatt, San Antonio, loughby and Kristy (Derek) temperature. turkey include: thawing in Remember the two- Teresa (Wayne) Dalton, Texas; Todd (Kim) Piatt, Couch, all of Versailles; Holiday buffets, party a refrigerator with a tem- hour rule. Do not leave Versailles; seven grand- Lawrenceburg; Katrina Pi- eight grandchildren, Ella, trays or even a poorly stored perature of 41 degrees Fahr- perishable food out at room children, Danielle (Jon) att, Georgetown; and Eliza- Olivia, Anna, Kinsley, Mia, turkey could be the culprit enheit or less (allow three temperature for more than McGeorge, Vincent Riggs, beth Shepard, Richmond; a Reese, Benjamin and Sam- of disease. Improperly to four days for thawing); two hours. Kenny Riggs, Angela (Sha- brother, Jack (Helen) Bur- uel; three sisters, Nora Hart- stored food items provide placing under cool running won) Ethington, Ashley gess, Lawrenceburg; a sis- ley, Annie Wilson and June breeding grounds for bacte- water at a temperature of 75 The Woodford County Thornton, Bimbo Thornton ter, Kathleen Lloyd, Som- Barbour, all of Versailles; rial contamination, which degrees Fahrenheit or less; Health Department would and Dukie Thornton; and erset; 11 grandchildren, and a brother, David Wilson, causes illness that affects or thawing in a microwave like to wish you a safe and numerous great-grandchil- Christa (Ryan) Drury, Jake Versailles. He was preceded an average of 76 million and cooking the turkey im- happy holiday. For more dren. Newton, Tevis (Matthew) in death by a brother, Bobby people each year. mediately. information, contact the No services will be held. Issac, Mark Eller, Shelby Gene Wilson Jr. Here are a few simple • Take temperatures health department at 873- Online condolences may Dearing, Dawson Dearing, Services were held Tues- food safety tips to avoid get- – Cook at 325 degrees 4541. be expressed at www. Tristan Shepard, Taylor Pi- day, Nov. 13, at Southside clarklegacycenter.com. att, Zack Piatt, Zayden Piatt Christian Church, by the and Angel Piatt, and two Rev. Bobby Cariell. Casket Thank Offering will be col- St. John’s Versailles Church Farler great-grandchildren, Dexter bearers were Ricky Bourne, lected to go to Presbytery Drury and Trenton Issac. In Moe Chamness, Danny for hunger, health and hu- Episcopal of Christ Felix Farler, 81, formerly addition to his parents, he Gaines, Clifford Bradley, man services. This Sunday The annual Advent On Sunday, Nov. 18, of Woodford County, hus- was preceded in death by a Sam Wheat, Josh Wilson, pledges are to be presented Quiet Day will be Saturday, the 9:30 a.m. adult Bible band of Eva Mae Wilson sister, Helen Cox; and two David Barbour and Eddie during the ¿ nal hymn. Dec. 1. Father Dana Lock- class will be taught by Phil Farler, died Monday, Nov. brothers, William Burgess Hartley. Burial followed in The annual combined hart will be the presenter. Cullum. At the 10:30 a.m. 12, 2018, at his residence and Albert Burgess. Rose Crest Cemetery. Thanksgiving service be- A light lunch of soup and worship and the 6 p.m. in Franklin County. Services will be conduct- Memorial contributions tween Pisgah and New sandwiches will be served. worship, Minister Derrick Born on June 17, 1937, ed at 12 p.m. Friday, Nov. may be made to Go Min- Union will be held at New All are welcome to partici- Sumerel will be speaking. in Hazard, he was the son 16, at Blackburn and Ward istries at www.gomin.org/ Union at 10:30 Thanksgiv- pate in this prayerful prepa- The 1711 Bible study of the late Lawrence and Funeral Home by Brother medical. ing morning. Larry Jones ration of hearts to receive group will meet today, Constance Caudill Farler. Dave Rayborn. Burial will Online condolences may will be the speaker. the Christ Child. Thursday, Nov. 15, at 6 p.m. He worked in coal and rock follow at Camp Nelson be expressed at www. Winter clothing is being The congregation will be mines. National Cemetery with clarklegacycenter.com. collected for the workers The New distributing Thanksgiving In addition to his wife of military honors. Visitation at Keeneland. Put contri- Beginning baskets to several families 55 years, he is survived by will be prior to the service butions in the box in the this weekend. three children, Laura (Rog- beginning at 10 a.m. Church Academy building. Fintville Church Follow all church activi- er) Ann Farler Edwards, Guestbook is available Services are offered on ties at vcofc.org. Frankfort; Dorothy (Dale) online at www.Blackbur- News St. Andrew’s Sundays at 2 p.m. with Creech, Marietta, Georgia; nandward.com. Sunday school for children Versailles United Lawrence (Lois) Clay- Anglican and Bible study by Mike Methodist ton Farler, Nicholasville; Pinckard Baptist Bowman. a sister, Linda Sanchez, The youth group invites “Not a Fan” book study the parish to join them from The church is located on Versailles United Meth- Frankfort; three brothers, 1840 Shryock Ferry Road in odist Church will have one Larry Farler, Wilmore; on Sunday nights is at 6. 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, The children are practic- Nov. 17, to pack shoeboxes Woodford County. Come combined service on Sun- Doug (Lizzie) Farler, Law- as you are. Everyone is day, Nov. 18, at 10 a.m. due renceburg; Corbett (Janice) ing for their Christmas for Operation Christmas musical each Sunday and Child. The men’s group welcome. to the Thanksgiving dinner Farler (Janice), Frankfort; at 6 p.m. Sunday school/ life two grandchildren, Emily Wednesday nights. The will be serving a pancake Troy student fall retreat is Nov. breakfast that morning. groups will meet at their Ann Farler, Frankfort; and Presbyterian regular time at 9 a.m. Susie Saylor, Indiana; and 16-17. Wednesday night Additional scholarship begins with a potluck meal sponsors are needed to All are welcome to join The church of¿ce and two great-grandchildren, the choir. Rehearsals are Academy will both be Caleb Smith, and Khari at 6 followed at 6:45 with help provide a high school activities for all ages. education for girls in St. An- Wednesdays at 7 p.m. closed Thursday and Friday, Thompson, both of Frank- Nov. 22 and 23, for the Soard drew’s sister diocese, Buny- Adult Sunday school fort. He was preceded in class is Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Thanksgiving holiday. death by his parents, two Pisgah oro-Kitara in Uganda. Each Joan Soard, 55, wife sponsor contributes $300/ in The Learning Center. The Seekers life group sisters, Pauline Brown and of Michael Soard, died Presbyterian CDs and Troy cookbooks is beginning a new study Dorothy Crawford, and ¿ve year ($100/school term) Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2018, Sunday, Nov. 18, is the to help cover school costs. are available for $10 each. on Daniel. Join them as brothers, Jim, Odell, Jerry, at St. Joseph Hospital, Handmade necklaces are for they discuss this wonder- James and Johnny Farler annual Thanksgiving din- Contact Debbie Schum- Lexington. ner immediately following acher at debbieschum- sale by Troy Presbyterian ful book full of principles Services will be conduct- Born on Feb. 8, 1963, women to support Living and prophecies. The group ed at 1 p.m. today,Thursday, the church service. Bring a [email protected]. in Haysi, Virginia, she was favorite side dish or dessert Visit standrewsky.org or Waters for the World. meets every Sunday at 9 Nov. 15, at Blackburn and the daughter of the late For more information, go a.m. Contact the church Ward Funeral Home. Burial to share. Meat, gravy and call 873-3321 for informa- Virginia Sue Ratliff Drake drinks will be provided. A tion. to Troypresbyterianky.org. of¿ ce for more information will follow at Sunset Me- and Forrest Armstrong. She at 873-4304.

YOU DIDN’T GET THIS FAR IN LIFE BY LETTING OTHERS CHOOSE YOUR PATH.

Why change now? Pre-planning allows you to specify your À nal wishes in detail, assures family members and others that all arrangements truly were your choice, lifts the burden of difÀ cult decisions from your loved ones, and allows you to handle some of tomorrow’s expenses at today’s costs. Make an appointment today to discuss your wishes at (859) 873-4991 161 Broadway St., Versailles, KY Online Guestbook: www.BlackburnandWard.com 10 THE WOODFORD SUN, Versailles, Ky. November 15, 2018 NEWS OF RECORD

District Court (over $500), ¿rst-degree feit $10 was reported at a sponded to a ¿re alarm on About News possession of a controlled restaurant on Kroger Way. Pinckard Pike, began a ¿re Pet of the Week Week of Nov. 5 of Record: substance, possession of On Nov. 12, a citation/ investigation on Lexington Vanessa Dickson, judge The Woodford Sun drug paraphernalia (mis- summons was issued on Road, and installed smoke TrafÀc reports on this page all demeanor), public intoxica- South Main Street for leav- detectors on Huntertown Speeding – Sherri L. traf¿c and misdemeanor tion (misdemeanor) and being the scene of an accident Road. Barker, $198; Brooke N. ¿ nes in District Court; po- ing a ¿rst-degree persistent and no operator’s/moped On Nov. 7, they re- Bays, $243; Steven L. Har- lice reports released from felony offender. license. sponded to a propane leak ley, combined with failure the local or state police Kendall G. Mitchell, 19, On Nov. 12, unauthor- on Delaney Ferry Road. of owner to maintain re- departments and sheriff’s of Versailles, charged with ized use of a motor vehicle On Nov. 11, they required insurance, $393 plus of¿ ce; civil suits in Circuit second-degree burglary, was reported on Colony sponded to a furnace mal- state traf¿c school; Jameka Court; ¿ re reports released theft by unlawful taking Drive. function on Poplar Circle. F. King, $243; Joshua B. by the city and county ¿re (under $500) and second- On Nov. 10, possession On Nov. 12, they re- Moultrie, $163; Emma G. departments, and property degree Àeeing/evading po- of marijuana and possession sponded to a natural gas leak Rutledge, $143 plus state transfers recorded in the lice (misdemeanor). of drug paraphernalia were on Paynes Mill Road and a traffic school; Elizabeth county clerk’s of¿ce. Ryan T. Humphreys, reported at a park on Dudley stump on ¿re on Pinckard Max Setser, $163; Villerminda Information on this 30, of Versailles, charged Street in Midway. Pike at the county line. Ventura-Roblero, combined Max is an 11-year-old, page is public record. No with abandonment of a On Nov. 10, a citation/ neutered, orange tabby with no operator’s/moped names will be withheld by minor, ¿rst-degree wanton summons was issued on license, $263. Public Records male. He is a complete request. endangerment, ¿rst-degree Lexington Road for posses- love bug who will give you DUI –TimothyA. Hayes, possession of a controlled sion of marijuana. SUITS $743; Jose H. Cruz, com- plenty of affection. He is substance, possession of On Nov. 8, a rear door Petition for the dissolu- available for adoption at the bined with no operator’s/ drug paraphernalia (misde- was broken, causing $500 tion of marriage – Mercedes moped license, $743 plus recommended 10 years in Woodford Humane Society meanor), operating a motor in damage, and $56,000 in N. Norton vs. Brandon L. adoption center. six days home incarcera- prison. A second count of vehicle while under the cash and a total of $90,002 Norton. tion; Lincoln R. Ownens, ¿rst-degree traf¿cking in For more information, influence (misdemeanor) were reported stolen from Michael W. Campbell call 873-5491 or email second offense, $725 plus a controlled substance, a and being a second-degree a home on Delaney Ferry vs. Lena Mulder for shared 37 days, serve seven with misdemeanor charge of pos- manager@woodfordhu- persistent felony offender. Road. custody of minor children. mane.org. credit and balance probated session of drug parapher- Amber N. Wilson, 24, On Nov. 9, a vehicle was Capital One Bank vs. for two years; Jeffery A. nalia and a second-degree of Lexington, charged with reported leaving the scene Tess A. Hale for $8,269.61 Meyer, combined with persistent felony offender two counts of ¿rst-degree of an accident on Lexington plus costs claimed due on operating on suspended/ charge were dismissed wanton endangerment, Road. a debt. Lexington weekly revoked operator’s license, under the plea agreement. possession of synthetic On Nov. 8, a necklace Park Community Credit $718. Joseph Wayne Walker, drugs (misdemeanor) and worth $2,000 was reported Union vs. Michael S. Roark fuel update No operator’s/moped 28, of Frankfort, pleaded public intoxication (mis- stolen from a home on Lilac for $9,465.05 plus interest Gasoline prices in Lex- license – Antonio S. Meza, guilty to an amended charge demeanor). Court. and attorney fees claimed ington have fallen 6.0 cents $243. of criminal attempt to com- Antoni T. Castillo, 19, On Nov. 7, a citation/ due on a debt. per gallon in the past week, No/expired registration mit ¿rst-degree possession of Lexington, charged summons was issued on Commonwealth of Ken- averaging $2.38/g, accord- plates – Daisy M. Fuentes, of a controlled substance with ¿rst-degree unlawful Ryne Court for possession tucky, ex rel., et al., vs. ing to GasBuddy’s daily combined with failure of (misdemeanor), and driving transaction with a mi- of marijuana and possession Johnny R. Glover for wage/ survey of 275 stations in non-owner to maintain on a DUI suspended license nor, third-degree assault of drug paraphernalia. bene¿t withholding order Lexington. This compares required insurance, $668. (¿rst offense/misdemean- (police of¿cer), resisting On Nov. 7, menacing and child support arrears. with the national average No operator’s license or). The commonwealth arrest (misdemeanor), car- was reported at a home on Carlos Pardo, et al., vs. that has fallen 5.9 cents in possession – Donnie R. recommended 12 months rying a concealed deadly Martin Street. Mayola Ruiz, et al., for per gallon versus last week War¿eld, $218. in jail. Charges of posses- weapon (misdemeanor), On Nov. 6, a citation/ custody of minor child. to $2.67/g, according to Observed operating mo- sion of drug paraphernalia third-degree possession summons was issued on Cavalry SPV I, LLC GasBuddy. tor vehicle under inÀuence (misdemeanor), failure to of a controlled substance Morgan Street for pos- vs. Deborah W. Lewis for Average gasoline prices of alcohol/drugs – James surrender revoked opera- (misdemeanor) and operat- session of marijuana, one $5,101.33 plus interest and on Nov. 12 in Lexington E. Bolen, combined with tor’s license (misdemeanor) ing a motor vehicle while headlight and operating on costs claimed due on a debt. have ranged widely over second-degree possession and inadequate silencer under the inÀuence (mis- a suspended/revoked opera- DEEDS the last ¿ve years: $2.39/g of a controlled substance, (muffler/violation) were demeanor). tor’s license. Patric Bracco and Sa- in 2017, $1.97/g in 2016, third-degree possession of dismissed under the plea Charles E. Eller, 46, On Nov. 7, a vehicle was mantha J. Bracco to Stacie $2.21/g in 2015, $2.98/g in a controlled substance and agreement. of Monticello, charged reported leaving the scene Lyn Smith and Kenneth 2014 and $3.18/g in 2013. possession of drug para- Cory A. Walton, 25, of with second-degree arson, of an accident on Lexington Ray Smith, 332 Ridgewood Including the change lo- phernalia, $1,110.50 plus Lexington, pleaded guilty second-degree burglary and Road. Drive, $152,000. cally during the past week, six months, serve 60 days to ¿rst-degree traf¿cking third-degree burglary. On Nov. 6, harassing George Johnides III prices were 1.1 cents per with four days credit. in a controlled substance. communications were re- and Renee Hunter to Erika gallon lower than a year Misdemeanors The commonwealth recom- ported at a home on South Bledsoe and Matthew Bled- ago and are 37.0 cents per Violation of Kentucky mended one year in prison. Police Reports Hill Road. soe, 167 Peachtree Road, gallon lower than a month EPO – Ivory E. Bell, Lex- Arraignment Versailles police re- On Nov. 3, bags and $236,000. ago. The national average ington, two counts, com- Kevin W. Spurlock, sponded to two vehicle ac- other items worth a total of BettyTaylor English and has dropped 22.1 cents per bined with second-degree 38, of Somerset, pleaded cidents involving injuries, $497 were reported stolen John D. English to Jack L. gallon during the last month Àeeing or evading police, not guilty to ¿rst-degree 14 non-injury accidents, from a vehicle on Falling May, 828 Eagle Crest Drive, and stands 12.2 cents per 105 days, serve 15 days possession of a controlled one domestic-related com- Springs Boulevard. $224,000. gallon higher than a year concurrently with balance substance. plaint, issued three cita- On Nov. 6, a cell phone Carrie Gatke Long and ago. probated for two years. Trial dates tions/summonses and made worth $800 was reported Steven Joseph Long toAjay Areas near Lexington Possession of marijuana Demetrius D. Dixon, two arrests. stolen from Wilson’s Pool Mehra, 390 Lillards Ferry and their current gas price – Hannah C. Deramo, Lex- 24, of Lexington, was On Nov. 7 at 6:48 a.m., Room. Road, $490,000. climate: ington, $310.50. scheduled to return for a Angela R. Berryman, 55, of On Nov. 7, copper wire Chris A. Williams and Kentucky - $2.43/g, Dog running at large – May 15-16 jury trial to face 1051 Lakewood Circle, was worth $500 was reported Lisa Williams to Sherri down 8.9 cents per gallon Edward A. Crowley, 475 charges of receiving stolen driving aToyota Highlander stolen from a home under Trimble, 4048 Greentree from last week’s $2.52/g. Arrowhead Springs Lane, property (more than $500), eastbound on U.S. 60 and construction on Hastings Road, $322,000. Cincinnati - $2.37/g, $200.50; Benjamin D. Wa- ¿rst-degree possession of said she ran into the back Lane. Timothy N. Patterson, as down 15.8 cents per gallon gener, 317 Foxtail Road, a controlled substance, of an unknown vehicle, On Nov. 6, promoting co-executor of the Amanda from last week’s $2.53/g. $200.50. failure of a non-owner op- the driver of which left the contraband was reported Sue Patterson estate, to Louisville - $2.54/g, erator to maintain required scene without providing at the Woodford County Hannah Watercutter and down 9.9 cents per gallon Circuit Court insurance (first offense/ any information. She was Detention Center. Randal Watercutter, 401 from last week’s $2.64/g. misdemeanor), operating taken to Bluegrass Com- On Nov. 3, a purse, wallet Wells Lane, $195,000. For LIVE fuel price Nov. 7, 9 a.m. on a suspended/revoked munity Hospital. Police say and other items were re- Linsey R. Faust, Casey averages, visit http://Fu- Jeremy Mattox, judge operator’s license (misde- inattention was a factor in ported stolen from a vehicle L. Faust-Reynolds and elInsights.GasBuddy.com. Sentencing meanor), no/expired reg- the crash. on Beasley Road. Collin Reynolds to Michael Chad Allen Edwards, istration plates (violation) On Nov. 7 at 7:05 a.m., On Nov. 5, a Kentucky Glen Willard, an undi- 29, of Lawrenceburg, was and being a second-degree a Ford Escort driven by EPO was reported violated vided one-half interest in placed on two years proba- persistent felony offender. Shawn P. Brown, 45, of Har- in a Lexington Road park- 240 Lower Clifton Road, tion for two counts of crimi- Miguel Rosales, 38, of rods Creek, was eastbound ing lot. $18,000. nal attempt to ¿rst-degree Lexington, was scheduled on U.S. 60 and rear-ended Sandy Landers to Scott possession of a controlled to return for a April 15-16 a Toyota Prius driven by E. Holmes andTom Daugh- substance (misdemeanors) jury trial to face charges of Arthur W. Hoskins, 59, Fire Reports erty, 231 Johnson Street, and ¿rst-degree promoting ¿rst-degree wanton endan- of Libertyville, Ill., which City Midway, $110,000. contraband. A one-year germent (police of¿cer), rear-ended another vehicle. Firefighters made 14 prison sentence was sus- ¿rst-degree Àeeing/evading The driver of the third EMS assists during the past pended. police, leaving the scene vehicle left before police week. Zachary George, 28, of of an accident/failure to arrived. A passenger in On Nov. 6, they made a Nicholasville, was placed render aid (misdemeanor), Hoskins’ vehicle, Sarah L. good intent call on South on two years probation no operator’s license (mis- Hoskins, 57, of the same Main Street. for ¿rst-degree possession demeanor), speeding (26 address, was taken to UK On Nov. 11, they re- of a controlled substance, mph over/greater violation), Chandler Hospital. Police sponded to a natural vegeta- second-degree possession disregarding a stop sign say Brown was following tion ¿re on Beech Street. of a controlled substance (violation) and improper too closely and his vehicle On Nov. 12, they re- ROUTT’S (misdemeanor) and posses- passing (violation). was not under proper con- sponded to a false alarm +HDWLQJ $LU&RQGLWLRQLQJ sion of drug paraphernalia Dismissed trol. on Court Street, a vehicle (misdemeanor). Aone-year Charges of Àagrant non- On Nov. 11, a vehicle accident with injuries on When in doubt ... call Routt’s! prison sentence was sus- support and ¿rst-degree bail was reported leaving the Rose Hill Avenue, and a pended. jumping against Brandon scene of an accident on house ¿re on Montgomery 6HUYLFLQJALL0DNHV 0RGHOV Nov. 7, 1 p.m. R. Blair, 32, formerly of Frankfort Street. Avenue. /LFHQVHG ,QVXUHG )UHH(VWLPDWHV Brian Privett, judge Versailles, were dismissed. On Nov. 11, ¿rst-degree County Sentencing Indictments (October) wanton endangerment was Firefighters made 11 859-753-5278 /LF+0 Joshua D. Bartlett, 24, Alfred R. Marmolejo, reported at a campground EMS assists during the past ZZZURXWWVKHDWLQJDQGDLUFRP of Versailles, was placed 32, of Versailles, charged on Cummins Ferry Road. week. on three years probation with tampering with physi- On Nov. 10, a counter- On Nov. 6, they re- for ¿rst-degree possession cal evidence, trafficking of a controlled substance. in marijuana (less than 8 A one-year prison sentence ounces) and third-degree was suspended. traf¿cking in a controlled Wilson Pool Room Mi Pueblito Brandon Wilson, 28, substance (misdemeanor). 137 Lexington Road, Versailles of Versailles, was placed Eric L. Rodgers, 27, of 879-0277 or 492-5659 on three years pretrial Versailles, charged with diversion and ordered to ¿rst-degree traf¿cking in Pool Tournament pay $240 restitution after a controlled substance and Saturday, November 17 pleading guilty to second- ¿rst-degree possession of a (Start Time 3:30 p.m.) degree criminal possession controlled substance. Happy of a forged instrument. If Betty P. Woolery, 50, of Wilson successfully com- Winchester, charged with Hour Special pletes diversion, he will not two counts of ¿rst-degree serve three years in prison possession of a controlled Lime Margaritas (House) and the felony charge will substance and possession WWatchatch UK BaskBasketball et ball Monday - Thursday be dismissed. A misde- of drug paraphernalia (mis- meanor charged of theft by demeanor). and Football Here! 3 - 6 p.m. deception (under $500) was Misty Jackson, 32, of dismissed under the plea Georgetown, charged with agreement. ¿rst-degree possession of Pleas a controlled substance and Sports pictures are Joseph L. Cushingberry, possession of drug para- 41, of Versailles, pleaded phernalia (misdemeanor). available for purchase at: ~ Senior Discount ~ guilty to ¿rst-degree traf- Gary L. Goodman II, 41, ¿cking in a controlled sub- ofWinchester, charged with www.woodfordsun.com/zenfolio.com 103 Cross Àeld Dr. stance. The commonwealth receiving stolen property (859) 879-6814 THE WOODFORD SUN, Versailles, Ky. November 15, 2018 11 COMMUNITY • CLUBS • PEOPLE

Clippings from the Blue Grass Clipper November 11, 1897… and John T. Berry Jr. left served for about 18 months, An estimate of $1,066,000 Sunday for Owen County to during which time the city has been submitted by the visit Robert Alexander and debt of about $7,000 was chief of engineers as the to hunt birds. Frank George, almost entirely wiped out amount necessary to ¿nish H.M. Childers and Frank and the city’s ¿nances put improvements to the Ken- Bohannon left Wednesday in the best shape in many tucky River and its locks for Paducah where they will years. and dams, including remov- hunt birds. H.B. Russell has sold ing snags, logs and other Mrs. Sallie Buck Fer- his Central Saloon to John obstructions and extending guson, 45, one of the most Thomasson, Lawrenceburg, six feet of slack water up to prominent women in Ver- effective Jan. l. Three Forks, a distance of sailles, died suddenly Tues- Dr. W.P. Hill has moved 261 miles from the mouth day morning at the home his dental of¿ ce from the of the river at Carrollton. of her son-in-law, William T.P. Davis property to the J.T.O’Neal, about 50 and S. Berry. She had been an corner upstairs room in the a native of Woodford, is a invalid for some months. Masonic Temple building. successful Louisville law- She leaves two daughters Sen. Henry L. Martin yer and is presently being and a son, Buck Ferguson, sold to Carroll Reid, the ELLEN GREGORY, Midway University’s vice president of marketing and given prominent mention who is a railroad man at well-known turfman, his communications, received the Excellence in Public Relations Award during as a potential Democratic Meridian, Miss. splendid two-year-old race UK’s Gatton School of Economics and Business’s Bowling Lecture Series last candidate for governor. Charles E. Marvin and horse, Frank Thompson, for Thursday, Nov. 8. During her nearly 10 years with the university, Gregory has Charles W. Parrish has bride will arrive home today $1,700. Regarded as one of been responsible for coordinating all the marketing and public relations ef- leased the front room in the from their eastern bridal trip the best of the two-year-olds forts associated with the rebranding, name change, and identity transition of Deposit Bank building and and will be given an elegant this year, the horse was sired a women’s college to a fully co-educational institution. She’s shown here with will occupy it as an insur- reception at Audubon, the by Linden out of Verbena UK’s Tom Harris, who presented the award. (Photo submitted) ance of¿ce. historic country home of the and has won four races this Walter Thornton, Will groom’s parents, M/M J.H. season while displaying Cogar, Ike Wingate and Will Marvin, near Paynes Depot. remarkable speed. Sacra left on Monday for a R.S. Starks tendered his The C&O Railroad ¿- week’s bird hunt in the vine- resignation as Mayor of nally yielded to the demands Midway News clad hills of Owen County, Midway Friday evening, of Midway citizens and the where the quail is said to Nov. 12, and Matt Winn, two night trains, westbound abound in great numbers. mayor-elect, was sworn in at 6:05 and eastbound at and Views Clarence and Redd Crutcher for the term which would 8:10, will now stop to take have begun on Jan. 1. Manly on passengers.·Heretofore BY VANESSA SEITZ ington for two days last a healthy challenge might the sermon “Two Small D. Offutt was elected to these trains have passed MIDWAY CORRESPONDENT week. As part of one of my look to sign up for the Copper Coins” based on Mr. Winn’s place on the through town as if it were [email protected] other seeming 23 jobs, we Frozen Rails 5k and 10k in Mark 12:38-44. The choir city council. Mayor Starks a prairie. took her to Ashford Stud to Midway on Jan. 1 at 2 p.m. sang “Lord, Be Glori¿ ed” as “A race is a work of see Justify – one champion There is also a one miler and the anthem. Shirley Eckels library. The Advent decorat- November 14, 1941... art that people can look at meeting another. To lunch a kids’ run option. You can and John Batts served as ing party is Sunday, Nov. 25, This issue of the Clipper and be affected in as many at The Stave in Millville register at runsignup.com. elders and Carole Munson after worship. The gift tree contained a sketch of the ways as they’re capable (excellent, by the way). To There are several other was the worship leader. for Bellewood and Corner- Crittenden log house, near of understanding.” Steve a bourbon experience at local races at Keeneland Next Sunday, Pastor stone, formerly Uspiritis, is Versailles, as drawn by Prefontaine. Justin’s House of Bourbon and the surrounding area on McColl’s message will in the library; please select Walter H. Kiser. The house Tenacity, perseverance in downtown Lexington. Thanksgiving Day. Check be “What Does Worrying a gift (or gifts) from the tree had been built in 1783 by and inspiring others are Dinner for 50-plus runners johnsrunwalkshop.com Add?” with Matthew 6:25- to ful¿ ll Christmas wishes Major John Crittenden and the themes for this week’s keen to meet this humble, Race Calendar or runsign- 33 as the scripture. for the children. The Mis- contained two rooms and column. Attributes that gifted runner who inspires up.com for more informa- The next “Food for sion Committee will meet an attic. At each end of the drive the best to do better so many to do better. Then tion on local races. the Soul” will be held Sun- this Sunday after worship. house was a massive stone and reach the echelons of the next day, a bourbon bar- Also, at the recent Mid- day at 6:30 p.m. in Fellow- chimney and on each side rel selection at Woodford way Business Association ship Hall. The topic will be of the chimneys was a greatness that only the elite Midway Baptist few can ever hope to taste. Reserve followed by an au- meeting, Zack and Riley “Just Eating? Food and the small window. Two doors Breaking through the tograph signing at Allsports from John’s Run Shop pre- Environment.” This “dinner On Sunday Pastor Evan afforded entrance. John J. now iconic, memorable and another dinner. sented a proposal to hold the church” includes a light sup- Rowe continued his series Crittenden was one of four New England morning, From this whirlwind tour 2019 Iron Horse Marathon per, open discussion and a from Colossians 3 with a sons of Major Crittenden watching eventual female of Lexington and Woodford on Sunday morning of the simple communion service. sermon titled “Disciples born in this house, and winner Des Linden in this County with Des, her hus- Fall Festival. The members All are invited to the in the Workplace.” This from his birth in 1786, he year’s Boston Marathon band and agent, I came away voted and agreed with the community Thanksgiving past Sunday afternoon the went on to become Speaker - her feet rhythmically - appreciating her art, her proposal. service on Monday, Nov. Rowes hosted the youth of the House, Governor of seamlessly - blending with tenacity, her perseverance Don’t forget the Holiday 19, at 7 p.m. at Midway Thanksgiving dinner in Kentucky, U.S. Attorney the relentless road in the last and saw time and again how Charity Chili Cook Off Christian Church. Mickey their home. General and four times a turn to ¿ nish the race, tears her visit and her art inspired Day on Nov. 17! So far 11 Richardson of Midway Wednesday evening, the U.S. Senator. The cabin, in rolled down my cheeks. our local runners. She loved entries have been submit- United Methodist Church church Thanksgiving din- 1941, was the property of Never looking back. Al- our county and said meeting ted for the contest, with will deliver the message, ner was held, followed by a the Methodist Home and ways looking forward. Justify and seeing Ashford around 20 entries expected. and a special collection will meeting of the Peru Mission was unoccupied. The sketch Driving rain stinging her was incredible! And she was An exciting addition to the be taken for the Midway Team to explore informa- appeared in the Louisville face as she powered through in awe of our small town! weekend’s event is that Ministerial Association tion on travel requirements, Times. the miles, the rain getting Meanwhile we were all in Alltech’s Lexington Brew- emergency assistance fund. timelines and fundraising Dan M. Adams pur- ever stronger as she turned awe of her! Some 200 run- ing and Distilling Company Donations continue to be opportunities. chased at auction Nov. 13 for home, wind whipping ners came to her Allsports will place a beer trailer at welcome for the Blessing On Sunday, Nov. 18, the residence of the late her body, clothing cold and appearance – each leaving the Chili Cook-Off, near Box and the Food Pantry. there will be a Big Breakfast William A. Hammond, in wet on her diminutive frame just a little more inspired to the starting point. The Blessing Box oper- potluck at 9:30 a.m fol- Cogartown, at a price of ... she became for me a true lace up their running shoes The holiday “Santa Claus ates on a “Take What You lowed by Sunday school at $2,580. The lot faced 87 heroine ... someone who for the next run. There were Arrives” on the RJ Corman Need, Give What You Can” 9:45 a.m. On Sunday eve- feet on Highway 62 and came to the show ... kept runners of all abilities – train is also coming up on basis. Non-perishable foods ning, the regular monthly extended 312 feet. The resi- showing up ... wore down those who had also run Nov. 24, a Shop & Dine Day and personal care items are business meeting will be dence contains ¿ ve rooms. her rivals ... nay, kicked Boston in the past, young Dec. 1, and a Model Train needed for both missions. held. The Refuge Ministry Also sold at auction were on stronger as the weather teams of runners from lo- Exhibition on Dec. 8 and All are welcome to wor- will hold their monthly four shares of Citizens Bank worsened she kicked in cal schools, moms with Dec. 15. Free mini train ship on Sunday at 10:55 a.m. game night at 7 p.m. in the of Midway stock, which harder and demonstrated strollers and kids, through rides will be available on Follow MCC on Facebook; Ministry Center. were purchased by Judge that the grit and determina- to older runners – men and the Santa Arrives date, and at www.midwaychristian. Decorating for Advent Matt Blackard, who paid tion that marathoners can women – who clearly found the model train on Dec. 8. org; at MidwayCC1844 on and the Christmas season considerably above par. relate to. She was complet- her Boston run, and the Twitter and Instagram or by will be Dec. 1 at 10 a.m. A The Woodford Draft ing her work of art, as only previous weekend’s New calling the church of¿ ce at lot of help would be appre- Board issued call #20 this a Master Craftsman can do, York Marathon sixth-place Church (859) 846-4102. ciated! See Marcia Endicott week with the following six sculpting her own moment female ¿ nish, a source of for more information. selectees: Lois C. Sutherlin, in history, as she became the energy and drive. News Midway The annual MBC Chil- 21; Melvin L. Beasley, 21; She has a gift. She is an dren’s Christmas party will David Lee Webster, 21; ¿ rst American woman since Presbyterian 1985 to win the storied race. incredible runner, and she’s be held on Sunday, Dec. Edward Hay, 21; William I’ve always said that 90 using that to win her races. Midway The community Thanks- 2, from noon until 5 p.m. E. Merriman, 21; and John percent of running is in your But more than that, she’s Christian giving service will be Nov. Lunch will be provided. Irvin Campbell, 21. Miss Essie C. Daugh- head. You can train and get inspiring other runners to (Disciples of 19 at 7 p.m. at the Midway The annual Hanging of the your mileage. You can eat ¿ nd their gift, and to perhaps Christian Church. There Green service will follow at terty was reelected county right and learn the course. persevere when they might Christ) will be a hot cocoa stand 5 p.m. This is a meaningful treasurer for a four-year You can wear all the right have given up or found that At 11 a.m. on Sunday, the on Saturday, Nov. 24, service for all as the Advent term at an annual salary running gear, look the part, hill too much of a challenge. Midway Christian Church from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 season begins, highlighted of $100. wear the latest shoes and Steve Prefontaine’s other bell tolled 21 times for the p.m. Volunteers are needed by the retelling of the stand there at the start with most memorable quote Ring of Peace, as part of the to help serve hot cocoa Christmas story by the MBC the best preparation in the might be, “To give any- “Bells of Peace” movement downtown when Santa Children. world. But if your head is thing less than your best is throughout the country in arrives by train. Dona- not in the game, you might to sacri¿ ce the gift.” Des remembrance and honor tions will be taken for the as well go home. Races are Linden still feels her best of the past and in hope of Weekend Backpack pro- won and lost on the mental is yet to come. peace for the future. Rev. gram. Please sign up on game. The voices in your Local runners looking Heather McColl delivered the Volunteer Board in the Woodford County Library Free Events head that tell you that you to start the New Year with can’t - when you know MIDWAY BRANCH you can. The doubts when SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 something hurts a little, a 2pm A Madcap Christmas Carol.* (Families) Join us for this competitor says something special theatre performance at Midway University in the that starts a seed of doubt Duthie Auditorium. Madcap turns this Christmas ghost story that makes you not believe Thank You! into a fantastically funny tale, bringing your favorite Dickens in yourself anymore. characters to life with giant puppets and exciting new twists. When I coached cross country – and now, helping MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19 my kids with eventing or ǲ ǯǦ 12pm What Are You Reading? Book Group. (Adults) Share wrestling or basketball – I your favorite new book and author. Enjoy cofee, a snack, tell them that they need to Ǥ and lively discussions. No assigned books. stay in their bubble. No one TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 can get to them if they are in 11am Preschool Story Hour. (Ages 5 and younger) their bubble. Remember the Ǥǳ Children and a favorite adult have fun with engaging books, preparation, the road miles songs, and activities as they build their early literacy skills. and the mental miles, and Mayor Grayson Vandegrift 3pm Art Attack. (Grades K-4) Draw, trim, glue, paint, and above all else believe that create! Join us for a creative art project, a snack, and a story. they can. And inevitably they can and they do - and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 often surpass even their The Main Library and Midway Branch will be closed for own raison d’être and what Ǩ Thanksgiving. they initially thought was possible. *Call 846-4014 to sign up for this free program. Des Linden was in Lex- Paid for by Mayor Grayson Vandegrift • 859-361-6320 /PSUITJEF%S .JEXBZtwww.woodfordcountylibrary.org 12 THE WOODFORD SUN, Versailles, Ky. November 15, 2018 Family and Consumer Sciences

BY ELIZABETH COOTS, EXTENSION AGENT Thawing your turkey food. Use the chart below • 4 to 12 pounds – 2 to as a reference. 6 hours 4-H/Youth Development Turkeys must be kept at • For a whole turkey in • 12 to 16 pounds – 6 to a safe temperature during BY RYAN FARLEY, EXTENSION AGENT the refrigerator: 8 hours the thawing process. They • 4 to 12 pounds – 1 to • 16 to 20 pounds – 8 to should never be left out at Teaching the impor- 3 days 10 hours like a soup kitchen, for If you decide to par- room temperature on the • 12 to 16 pounds – 3 to • 20 to 24 pounds – 10 tance of compassion example. They can help ticipate in buying Christmas counter, in the basement 4 days to 12 hours Source: Kenneth Jones, by doing small chores like presents for a less-fortunate or any place where the • 16 to 20 pounds – 4 to • A turkey thawed using director of program and decorating the tables, mak- child, let your children temperature is above 40 5 days the cold-water method must staff development ing sure napkins are laid out decide what to buy. These degrees F. When a frozen • 20 to 24 pounds – 5 to be cooked immediately. and handing out silverware. programs usually have a turkey begins to thaw, any 6 days When thawing in the The holiday season is a Tweens and teens, on dollar limit, so it is a good bacteria that may be present • A turkey thawed in microwave, follow the time for giving thanks and the other hand, might ﬁ nd challenge for your children on the meat before freezing the fridge can remain in manufacturer’s directions giving back. Now is the it more meaningful to raise to wisely use money. will begin to grow. If the the refrigerator for one to for defrosting a turkey. They perfect time of year to teach money for a particular Whatever “giving-back” meat stays in the danger two days before cooking. should have recommenda- children the importance of cause. They could do some path you decide, adults zone, 40-140 degrees F, If necessary, the bird can tions for the cook level and community service and to chores around the house should also be commit- for more than two hours, be frozen again without time according to the size nurture the spirit of giving. and neighborhood to raise ted to serving others and bacteria can grow rapidly. cooking, but there will be of the bird. Plan on cook- Start by choosing a char- money to donate. willing to work alongside USDA recommends three some loss in quality. ing the turkey immediately ity in your own community. Another way to instill youth. This sends the mes- ways to safely thaw food: The cold-water method after thawing as some areas Talk to youth about the kinds the importance of com- sage that adults are not only in the refrigerator, in the is simply thawing the turkey of the bird warm up quickly of charities they would like munity service is through encouraging, but are proud sink using the cold-water in a sink of cold water that is and begin to cook during to support. volunteering, which teaches to support the same charities method or in the microwave. changed every 30 minutes. the microwave thaw.Turkey If an organization is look- valuable lessons. Taking youth believe in. When thawing in the You should allow about 30 should not be held for later ing for food donations, give part in projects like cleaning No matter the strategy, refrigerator, make sure you minutes for each pound of cooking after thawing in the your children the money you up school grounds, clothing your focus on reinforcing allow enough time. You will turkey. Be sure to use cold microwave as this increases want to spend on donations drives and toy drives can a child’s compassion for need about 24 hours for water and make sure the the chance for bacterial and let them choose the help give children a sense others is a key to helping each four to ﬁve pounds of bird is wrapped securely in growth. food items at the grocery of community and what it them become caring adults. turkey in a refrigerator set a leakproof bag in order to • A turkey thawed in the store. Thoughtful selections means to take action. For more information on at 40 degrees F. Also, place prevent cross contamination microwave must be cooked give them a chance to think While working at a toy volunteering and commu- the bird in a large pan to and a watery bird. immediately. about what some who are drive, for instance, let chil- nity service projects, con- collect any juices that may • For a whole turkey in Reference: USDA Tur- less fortunate might need. dren sort the toys according tact the Woodford County drip and contaminate other cold water: key Basics: Safe Thawing For young children, it to age group and gender. Cooperative Extension may mean more to donate These and similar tasks Service. time by helping a commu- teach organizational skills, nity service organization as well as the ability to care. Agriculture & Natural Resources

BY ADAM PROBST, EXTENSION AGENT Horticulture Feeder cattle BY FAYE KUOSMAN, EXTENSION AGENT market continues to hold steady Why do houseplants while those grown under Some houseplants are Source: Dr. Kenny Bur- lose leaves after being low light conditions have acclimatized before they dine; UK Livestock Econo- brought inside? “shade leaves.” These leaf are sold but many are not. mist Source: K-State Exten- types differ structurally in So how do we help our new sion that sun leaves have less houseplants or those moved Sometimes it’s necessary chlorophyll (the substance inside acclimatize to their to step back and access Newly bought house- that plants use to convert new home environment? where the market is without plants or those brought in sunlight to energy) and the Houseplants should start getting distracted with the from outside often lose chlorophyll that is present out in an area of the home constant changes that are at least a portion of their is located deeper inside the that receives plenty of light happening on a daily basis. leaf. Sun leaves also tend to and then gradually moved to If you had asked me this leaves. In order to under- KENTUCKY AUCTION PRICES ($ per cwt) for 550# stand why this occurs, we be thick, small and numer- their permanent, darker lo- time last year how I thought ous while shade leaves are cation. This process should fall 2018 cattle prices would medium and large frame #1-2 steers. (USDA-AMS, need to look at how these LMIC, Dr. Kenny Burdine) plants are grown and what thinner, larger, and fewer take four to eight weeks, compare to fall 2017, I the plant needs to do to adapt in number. When plants are depending on the degree would have very quickly to its new environment. moved from one light condi- of difference in light levels told you that I thought price trade barriers that have been cattle prices have been. A lot Houseplants are normally tion to another, they need between the initial and levels would be lower in in place since summer, beef of large groups of 800-900 produced either under shade time to adjust. This process ﬁ nal location of the plant. 2018. The primary reason exports have been above lb. steers are still moving in outdoors in southern states is known as acclimatiza- Remember, plants need to for this expectation was 2017 levels all year. This, the $150s and I would make or in greenhouses. Also, tion. If they are forced to be acclimatized whether supply. Those increased coupled with a relatively an important point that ap- many homeowners move acclimatize too quickly, they are moved from a supply expectations have strong US economy, has plies very often in the fall. their houseplants outside they will drop their sun sunny location to one that come to fruition, but prices largely supported beef Heavy feeders moving now during the summer. Regard- leaves and produce a new receives less light or from have largely held near last prices, and in turn cattle are still being sold based on less, the plants receive much set of shade leaves. If the shade to sun. Understanding year’s levels. prices. spring CME© Live Cattle more sunlight than they do acclimatization process is plant processes allows us to While production fore- In addition to what was futures prices. At the time in an indoor environment. slower and less drastic, the anticipate potential prob- casts have evolved through- mentioned previously, calf this was written (Oct. 23), Research done in Florida plant can convert their sun lems. Acclimatization gives out the year, production lev- markets have also ben- April CME© Live Cattle in the late 1970s revealed leaves to the shade leaves our houseplants a greater els of all major meats have eﬁ ted from good fall forage futures were trading at about that tropical plants grown that do better under low chance of retaining leaves been moderately higher growth, which has spread an $8 premium over the under high light condi- light. If going from shade to and avoiding the stress of for 2018. Beef, pork, and fall calf runs out more than June contract. As we move tions produce “sun leaves” sun, this process is reversed. completely replacing them. broiler production is fore- usual. When this article towards the end of the year, cast by USDA to be up by was written, I just had three June will become the driver 2.9 percent, 3.3 percent, and weeks of October prices to of our heavy feeder cattle 2.2 percent, respectively, include. There is about a market, rather than April. for 2018. Holding every- $3 per cwt drop in prices And, unless something GROWTH future, and believe that we the table and talk the issue thing else constant, this is from September to October, else fundamentally changes Continued from p. 6 will have some continued through,” said Marsden. typically a recipe for lower which puts October 2018 in the market, the current growth,” said Marsden. “At the end of the day,” prices. But the market has prices within $0.50 per cwt prices levels are likely to which then can serve “as “And at the moment we he concluded, “every deci- largely absorbed these pro- of October 2017. be unsustainable for heavy a potential pipeline” for are addressing ways that sion has to be made with the duction increases. Part of In many ways, I have ac- feeders as their expected students who want to take we can continue to grow caveat: Is this what’s best the reason has been strong tually been more surprised sale price when they come undergraduate classes at and support the growth for our students?” export levels. Despite some by how high heavy feeder off feed will be much lower. Midway University. that we have. So housing is “It’s a way to increase something that we’re look- our visibility among fami- ing at more closely now.” lies as well,” added Mars- He pointed out that many den. “…And we’re always students “really want” to interested in working with remain on campus these Woodford County Agricultural Development Council different partners.” days. Important Changes to the 2018 C.A.I.P. Program Through its business Knowing more students advantage program, Mid- want to live on campus, &2676+$5(0((7,1* There will be an informational meeting on the 2018 cost share program way University has formed Midway University reno- partnerships with numerous vated the bathrooms in Belle on Thursday, November 15, 2018, at the Woodford County Extension Of¿ce. The area companies to offer Wisdom Hall and its board meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. and cover any changes to the application process, as well as reduced-tuition – typically of trustees will explore signi cant changes to the program guidelines. Please make every e ort to attend if you about a 15 percent savings options to offer more on- ¿ ௺ – for employees of those campus residential spaces anticipate applying for cost share assistance. companies, according to for students, which Mars- Marsden. den described as “our top 21(7,0(6,*183 Producers can turn in applications for completed projects 25 for projects He said residents of priority right now,” but he to be completed. This sign-up period will be 0RQGD\1RYHPEHUWKURXJK)ULGD\ Midway are offered the said there are also needs for same discounted tuition better barn and classroom 1RYHPEHU. Applications are currently available for pickup at the Woodford County rates, which only apply to facilities for students in the Extension Of¿ ce. The Extension Of¿ ce is open from 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday through online programs, through equine program. Friday. a partnership with the City In terms of classrooms, of Midway. Students in Midway University will traditional, daytime col- likely explore options to Eligible receipts for completed projects must be dated $SULORUODWHU. lege classes are eligible repurpose space on the A picture of the completed project must accompany receipts in order to receive for athletic and academic second À oor of its library, reimbursement. scholarships, he said. according to Marsden. He “More and more people said spaces on the library’s These changes have been made by the Woodford County Agricultural Development Council in an – on all levels and in many ¿rst À oor have already been different ways – now want repurposed as an interna- effort to better serve and support the producers of Woodford County. to work with Midway Uni- tional affairs office and versity,” said Marsden. He a student success center, University of Kentucky said that includes stronger which offers tutoring, aca- applicants wanting to work demic support, advising and College of Agriculture, for the institution, as well career services. as more donors and event “Some students will Food and Environment sponsorships. study there in group situa- Cooperative Extension Service Midway University’s tions. It’s a little more of a ¿ nancial turnaround and social hub,” Marsden said. Woodford County Cooperative Extension reinvention have been cov- Looking forward, Mid- 184 Beasley Drive, Versailles, KY 40383 ered in publications, includ- way University’s president ing the Lane Report. A new said he will rely on a leader- 873-4601 undergraduate course in ship style of being inclusive. bourbon studies, focusing That’s why he welcomes on the hospitality side of input from others on campus Kentucky’s bourbon tour- before he makes a decision, ism industry, made national he explained. headlines in a recent NBC- “… If you’re operating News.com article about the in a silo, you don’t realize program and its ¿ rst gradu- necessarily the impact (a de- ate, Samantha Weldon. cision) has on other of¿ces. “We’re excited about the So we have to all come to SPORTS Versailles, Kentucky November 15, 2018 13 Harlem Wizards to play fundraiser at WCHS

BY BILL CAINE idea for the Wizards started countries on fi ve continents WOODFORD SUN SPORTS EDITOR in 1959, when legendary according to Davis. Get ready Woodford basketball showman Goose Some notable Wizards County. A high-fl ying, slam- Tatum approached Howie to alumni are NBA Hall of dunking, rim-rattling basket- organize a tour for Goose's Famers Connie Hawkins, ball show is coming to town. Harlem Stars. The Stars had Nate "Tiny" Archibald, Elvin The world-famous Har- a short but successful run Hayes, Nancy Lieberman lem Wizards will perform that opened Howie's eyes and three time NBA Cham- at Woodford County High to the enormous potential pion Mario Elie. NFL Hall School Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. The of "show" basketball. Three of Famer Lawrence Taylor Wizards will play an exhibi- years later, Howie launched and Harlem Globetrotter tion game against a team of the Wizards, according to superstar Marques Haynes Woodford County adminis- owner Todd Davis. also played for the Wizards. trators, teachers, community Since Howie Davis found- The current Wizards' leaders and community mem- ed the Wizards 56 years ago, lineup features a handful of bers. Proceeds will benefi t the the team has undergone former Harlem Globetrotters WCHS athletic department. tremendous change. Howie's including Eric "Broadway" The night will feature son Todd and grandson Rick Jones and Dwayne "Swoop" a variety of fun interactive now run the operation, fun- Simpson. "King Arthur" extras to complement the draising revenue has grown Lewis was an Academic Wizards' dazzling demon- exponentially, and the team All-American at Bowie State stration of hoops artistry has expanded into new geo- University. Arnold "A-Train" including a pregame "Wiz graphic markets according Bernard, a highly acclaimed Kids" warm-up, contests, to www.harlemwizards.com trickster and 7-year Globe- comedy, slam dunks, audi- “Through all the changes, trotter veteran who was fea- ence participation, merchan- the team's commitment to the tured in a Nike commercial dise giveaways, and more. team's original mission has a few years ago. The game will conclude with remained constant: to deliver Devon "Livewire" Curry, the Wizards' signature dance world-class family-friendly FIBA'S former No.1 ranked extravaganza. entertainment while raising USA 3-on-3 player and The Wizards were found- money for great causes,” Jordan “Ice” Southerland, ed in 1962 by Howie Davis. said Davis. fi nished 2nd on TNT Dunk Davis was a larger-than-life The Wizards have played King-One of top dunkers in entrepreneur, promoter, and over 15,000 games through- the world. visionary whose passion for out the U.S. The games Advanced ticket prices sports, entertainment and have raised over $25 million are $10 or $12 at the door. philanthropy culminated for schools and charitable To purchase tickets, and for with his creation of the Har- causes. The Wizards have more information, visit www. THE HARLEM WIZARDS will play an exhibition game Dec. 8 at WCHS against lem Wizards in 1962. The also played in over 25 foreign harlemwizards.com. school and community leaders. (Photo courtesy of the Harlem Wizards) Jacketfish dive and swim teams are primed for big season

BY BILL CAINE Greene round out the boys' 200-yard medley relay and WOODFORD SUN SPORTS EDITOR dive team who have their eyes the 400-yard relay and Moore on a team state berth. qualified in the 100-yard The Woodford County Caitlin Cottingham was backstroke, 200-yard medley High School swim team is third at the Region Six relay and the 400-yard relay preparing for a big year in the Championship last season as a seventh-grader. Will pool. The Jacketfi sh return a with 311.80 points after only Fisher had a great season last slew of talent to the 2018-19 starting to dive just a few year and was a key part of roster. months earlier. At the state the boys' 200-meter freestyle The Jackets will host ev- meet, Cottingham placed relay team. Zach Ball, Riley ery meet through the regional 31st. Naomi Branham, Em- Gardner, Nate Janzow, Josh championship this season. ery Cottingham and Julia Hill Cromwell and others will The facility at Falling Springs round out the Lady Jacketfi sh look to add depth and experi- is the best for high school dive roster. ence to this years squad. swim and dive in this area, “We have 11 divers this Maddie Gatewood quali- according to WCHS Swim year 4 girls and 7 boys 2 new fi ed for the state meet last Coach Blair Hicks. and 7 returning,” said WCHS season in the girls' 200-yard “I have high hopes for my dive Coach Patty Burchett. freestyle, 200-yard medley team this year,” said Hicks. “They’ve gotten right back relay and 400-yard relay. “We have quite a few very into the groove, cleaning up Katie Gatewood qualifi ed in good athletes returning this last years dives and learning the 100-yard fl y, 200-yard season. We have talent across new ones for this year, It medley relay and the 400- WCHS SOPHOMORE COLE JANZOW is primed for a big season in the pool the board including our dive should be an exciting season.” yard relay. Laura Crutchfi eld for the Jacketfi sh. Janzow was a state qualifier last season. (Photo by Bill Caine) team. It will be a fun season.” The boys' swim team qualified in the 100-yard Last season, William returns three members of the backstroke and 200-yard Slover and Wade Young trad- record breaking 400-meter medley relay and the 400- ed personal best scores and freestyle relay team. Clay yard relay. Olivia Damm eventually school records. Lewis, Xavier Moore and qualified in the 400-yard Young broke the school Cole Janzow will all be relay and Emma Oberlander record for an 11-dive meet returning to add to their al- qualified in the 200-yard with 376.65 at the Region ready impressive time. Lewis medley relay. Six Championship. Young, qualifi ed for the state meet in Isabel Taylor, Erin Ober- Slover, Caleb Evans and the boys' 200-yard medley, lander, Ashley Higdon, Jack Shea all qualifi ed for 100-yard backstroke, 200- Kyleigh Davis, Taylor Dot- the state meet with Slover yard freestyle relay and the son, Caroline Crain, Abbey fi nishing a team-best 14th in 400-yard relay. Cole Janzow Bleuel and others will bring the semifinals. Jase Crume, qualified in the 100-yard experience and leadership to Dylan Hardee and Logan breaststroke, 100-yard fl y, the Lady Jacketfi sh lineup. World Championship bound!

WCMS EIGHTH-GRADER CAITLIN COTTINGHAM will begin her second diving season this year for the Jacketﬁsh. (Photo by Bill Caine) Tigers win overtime thriller at Royal Springs, 47-43

BY BILL CAINE the third quarter and the Springs 48-27. WOODFORD SUN SPORTS EDITOR Tigers took an 11 point lead Tyler Doyle had a fantas- The Woodford County headed into the fourth quar- tic game scoring 24 points Middle School eighth grade ter. Jabari Alexander hit a including four makes from basketball team won 47- three pointer and Owens beyond the arc. 43 in overtime at Royal scored a handful of baskets The Tigers led 24-12 Springs Nov. 12. Alex to pace the Tigers. at halftime and were in Owens had a terrifi c game, Royal Springs rallied control the entire game. scoring 20 points to lead back and outscored the Ethan Johnson chipped in the Tigers. Tigers 23-12 in the fourth with nine points and Collin Woodford trailed 8-7 quarter to tie the game at Kemp and Taylor Penn each after one quarter, with 41-41 and send it to over- had fi ve. Cooper Springate leading time. In the sixth grade game, the way for Woodford with Woodford outscored The Tigers beat Royal fi ve points including one Royal Springs 6-2 in over- Spring 31-30. Landon from beyond the arc. Both time to win the game. Heim led the Tigers with teams struggled to score in Springate scored 11 and nine points on three bas- the second quarter and the Alexander had seven for kets from beyond the arc. WCMS SIXTH-GRADER BRADFORD LACEFIELD won the USKIDS Golf Tigers took a 13-10 lead the Tigers. Jackson Grey and Jonah Golden Triangle Tour Championship Sunday, Nov. 11 at Kearney Hills to clinch into the half. The WCMS seventh- Branham each scored six a spot in the World Championship at Pinehurst, NC. (Photo submitted) The action picked up in grade team beat Royal points. Keep up with Woodford County Winter Sports! Subscribe to The Woodford Sun Call 873-4131 today! 14 THE WOODFORD SUN, Versailles, Ky. November 15, 2018 Woodford County cheer teams headed back to Disney World

BY BILL CAINE sociation Championships at Organization's Regional WOODFORD SUN SPORTS EDITOR our team realized there was coaches, cheerleaders and “Our team wants another Heritage Hall in Lexington tournament Nov. 12 and no doubt they had won Ju- parents put in in all worth it National Championship and The Woodford County Center. Both schools won earned a bid to compete in nior High GameDay for the in moments like that.” I don't think they will be middle and high school the region for the fi rst time the state championship Dec. fi rst time in school history The Lady Jackets won satisfi ed until they achieve cheerleading competition in their school's history. 15 at Alltech Arena. was by far one of the best the regional Gameday com- that goal. The team works teams are heading back to The Tigers won the re- “The feeling that I felt moments of coaching. To be petition and will head back hard every day and they the National High School gional Junior High School waiting for our name to able to see their reaction was to Orlando this winter to are just trying to improve Cheer Competition at Dis- Gameday competition and called and watching the priceless and I am beyond defend their national cham- on what they have already ney World in February. placed sixth in the two-and- expression on their face blessed that I was able to pionship from last season. accomplished. There are The Jackets and Tigers a-half minute routine. was priceless,” said WCMS experience it with them. I “I thought we did a great big shoes to fill by trying each punched their ticket The Tigers followed that Coach Jessica Coleman. am glad parents were able job out there and brought to win another National on Saturday, Nov 10 at the up with a win at the Ken- “They announced each to capture it on video. All our ‘A’ game,” said WCHS Championship, but they are Universal Cheerleaders As- tucky Association of Pep place until second place and the hard work that all the Coach Tasha Richardson. hungry for it.”

THE WOODFORD COUNTY MIDDLE SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS won the THE WCHS CHEERLEADERS won the UCA regional championship Nov. 10 at Gameday competition at the UCA Championships in Lexington Saturday, Nov. Lexington Center. Pictured from left, front, Katelyn Melcher, Kennedy Geilear, 10. The Tigers earned two bids to the National Championship held at Disney Kylie Elkins, Kari Means, Alex Vanev, Gracie McClease and Ali Parker. Middle World in February. Pictured from left, Front, Alyssa Kemper, Riley Green, row,Valerie Ratcliff, Morgan Cline, Jeni Elder, Macey Montgomery, Sarah Chap- Makenna Blevins, Kaylie Popp, Emma Metzger, Lexi Caudill, Anna Taylor, pell, Maddie Hall, Ashley Jordan and Grace Coffman Katelyn Doyle, Destiny Riley Spears, Ellie, Miller, Bella Toomey, Second row, Cora Morton, Olivia Gill, Rayjana Howard, Chauntel Jackson, Erika Stenberg, Morgan Reynolds Cassidy, Nora Hanley, Addie Templeman, Ryan Keith, Adi Penrod, Braxton and Emilie Rice. (Photo submitted) Brock, Third Row ,Ashlynn Gampper, Amanda Purvis, Reese Nickels, Fourth Row, Brooklin Brandenburg, Bailee Brummel, Anikah Hood, Rebecca Adkins, Sarah Gililland, Ann Sheffl er, Emma Jackson, Shelby Lockard, Mattie Robinett Eagles pull away in overtime for Not pictured: Jordan Evans and Coaches: Jessica Coleman, Tasha Richardson, Kaitlyn Ratterman (Photo submitted) 99-89 win over Crowley’s Ridge SPECIAL TO THE SUN fensive end with four blocks to open the overtime ignited The Midway Univer- in the win. what was an 11-0 run that Four grapplers place to lead sity men’s basketball team Also providing a spark gave Midway an 86-75 lead. needed overtime, but they off the bench was Mychele Back-to-back three point Midway wrestling at King Open pulled away in the extra Bullock. The senior guard plays from Kwon Evans and period for its third victory from Chicago chalked up Kaleb Britt put an exclama- SPECIAL TO THE SUN nals, he picked up a pair of of the season on Saturday, 15 points and three assists tion point on the run as the junior from Bradenton, Fla. Nov. 10, with a win over The Midway University victories over Pedro Daher posted a pin over Jacob Booth for the Eagles. Bullock shot Eagles hit 7-of-8 freebies in and Grayson Spell of Coker Crowley’s Ridge College at 5-of-6 overall from the fl oor, the final minute of overtime wrestling team was back of Bluefield before picking Marshall Gymnasium. in action Sunday, Nov. 11, College to advance to the up a 13-7 decision over Seth while knocking down three to seal the 99-89 victory. third-place match. Eldridge The Eagles had an eight- of his four attempts from The Eagles had fi ve play- traveling down south to Bris- Bell of Emmanuel to advance point lead with just over fi ve tol, Tenn. to compete in the then dropped a 3-2 decision to the semifi nals. Almodovar long distance. ers in double-fi gures with to Darius Rutland of King minutes remaining, but the After the starters pro- Kwon Evans, Kaleb Britt King Open hosted by King then won by forfeit over Pioneers (0-4) used a 7-0 University. University. Grayson Spell of Coker to duced just seven points in and Izaya Sims joining Gam- Harris rebounded from a run late in the game to take the opening seven minutes, mage and Bullock. Evans led No team scores were advance to the fi rst-place a 75-73 lead with 20 seconds kept during the event, but 20 tough week by posting a 2-1 match. He then took second wholesale substitutions were the way with 23 points to go record en route to a second- remaining in regulation. Af- made for the Eagles and with seven rebounds, while grapplers got valuable mat after suffering a loss in the ter missing on their fi rst shot, time and experience. It was place finish at 149 pounds. championship match. their reserves provided a Britt and Sims chipped in The sophomore from Bir- Coach Joe Krupinski called much-needed spark. A pair with 16 points apiece. just the second-ever event Finishing just a couple a timeout with six seconds for the inaugural Midway mingham, Ala. opened with of rounds short of placing of threes from Bullock Midway torched the nets a pair of victories to advance remaining. and Gammage as well as a shooting 55.7 percent (34- wrestling program after the were the freshman duo of The ensuing inbounds Eagles opened their season to the championship match. Austin Pumphrey and Kevin jumper from Recardo Travis 61) from the fl oor, while Harris fi rst pinned Gerron pass came to junior forward, knotted the game at 18 apiece holding the Pioneers to last Saturday at the Patriot Ixpanel. Pumphrey picked up Jason Gammage, who hit a Open. Poston of Bluefi eld College two victories at 141 pounds, with just over 10 minutes 43.2 percent (32-74) for and then won a 4-3 decision driving runner down the lane remaining in the fi rst half. the game. Midway’s bench “This was another good while Ixpanel also collected to tie the game at 75 apiece weekend for our guys,” said over Dalton Flint of Em- two wins in the heavyweight The game was a seesaw also outscored the Pioneer manuel College. He fi nished and send it to overtime. battle until Midway created reserves 47-15. Coach Jake Brumbelow. “We division. The Eagles (3-2) pulled got what we needed which second after falling in a 5-0 Four other wrestlers also separation late in the second After a pair of exhibitions decision to Jody McAlister of away in overtime connecting half. A 16-2 run that spanned earlier this week, the Eagles was mat time and experi- picked up a win at the King on their fi rst five shots as ence.” Reinhardt University. Open including Brett Shea fi ve minutes turned a four- will travel to nearby George- Irving, meanwhile, also they opened the extra period point Crowley’s Ridge lead town College on Saturday Brumbelow added, “The and Michael Parker at 125 on an 11-0 run as they never guys are buying into the chalked up a 2-1 record at pounds; Robert Dominguez into an eight-point lead for when they take on Talladega 197 pounds on his way to a looked back and held on for the Eagles with seven min- College in the Central Bank process and getting better at 149; and Jackson Araneta the 99-89 win. each week.” third-place fi nish. After re- at 157. utes remaining. Jim Reid Classic. Tip-off is ceiving a bye, Irving dropped Jason Gammage came A 7-0 run from the Pio- set for 12 p.m. The Eagles had four dif- Also seeing action on up big for the Eagles as ferent wrestlers that placed to the consolation after a loss Sunday was James Taylor, neers late gave them a 75-73 Then on Tuesday, No- in the semifi nals. The fresh- he posted his fi rst double- lead with 20 seconds left in vember 20, Midway will in the event with Michael Billy Gordy, Dymond Smith, double of his Midway career. Eldridge taking fourth at 184 man from Lexington then Alaeldin Gibril, Anigius regulation, but the driving host Welch College as part defeated teammate, Tyler Coming off the bench, the runner from Gammage tied of the men’s and women’s pounds, Michael John Harris McIntyre, Sterling Griffi n, junior finished with 13 points taking second at 149, Ray Little, before garnering a Isaiah McDougal, Tyler the game up at 75-75 sending doubleheader. The women’s 3-2 decision over Donnell and 13 rebounds. Gammage the game into overtime. game tips at 4:30 p.m. and Karl Irving taking third at Little, Gavin Hunt and Carl also was a force on the de- 197 and Richard Almodovar Solomon of Bluefi eld in the Whitehead. A triple from Ty Sparling the men’s at 6:30 p.m. taking second at 184. third-place match. Midway is back in action Eldridge, a sophomore Rounding out the placers Saturday, Nov. 17, when they from Versailles posted a 2-2 for the Eagles was Almodo- travel to Findlay, Ohio to record at 184 pounds on his var who posted a 3-1 mark compete in the Findlay Open way to a fourth-place fi nish. en route to a second-place hosted by the University of After a loss in the quarterfi - fi nish at 184 pounds. The Findlay. WCHS archery earns runner-up finish at Henry Clay kick-off BY BILL CAINE boys and led the Jackets in led by Sophomore Anemone WOODFORD SUN SPORTS EDITOR overall scoring with a 291 Rishel who shot a 271. Hailey The Woodford County including 21 bullseyes. Soph- Kraft shot a 269, Smily Mor- High School archery team omores Shaun Lavin and rison had a 269 and McKenna finished runner-up at the Caleb Rockhold were third Hewett fired a 261. Henry Clay High School fi rst and fourth with 286 and 284 Melody Gilpin, Morgan JASON GAMMAGE, a junior forward from Riverside, Calif., posted 13 points annual season kick-off. The Murray and Julia Brillowski respectively. Arron Collings and 13 rebounds, while also swatting four shots in Midway’s 99-89 victory in Arrow Jackets fell just short shot a 276, CJ Tupman fi red all shot a 260. Madison Hill of host Henry Clay with a a 271, Shanon Howell shot fi red a 247, Osiana Zenn had overtime over Crowley’s Ridge Saturday, Nov. 10. (Midway Athletics photo) total team score of 3264 a 263, Shiloh Smith had a a 244. including an incredible 136 262. Abran Santos shot 261, Emily Tackett had a 220 bullseyes. Eli McIntosh shot a 245 and and Lauren Hall shot a 207. Junior Devon Wilson was Ethan Parker had a 221. Offi cial team tryouts are individual runner-up for the The Lady Jackets were held this week at WCHS.

WCMS FOOTBALL had seven players participate and earn roster spots in the Kentucky Middle School Football Association All-Star tryouts Saturday, Nov. 3, 2018. The tryouts were held at Campbellsville High School. Over 150 players from the state were present. The tryout was to determine rosters for both Team Kentucky and the Middle School Allstar team. WCMS was represented by three skill players, three linemen and one specialist. The players will compete in Lexington on Nov. 25, 2018. Team Kentucky will travel to Indianapolis, IN Dec. 1-2 to begin their quest for the eighth Grade National Championship held NORTHSIDE ELEMENTARY FIFTH-GRADER DE’NASIA HOWARD is a in Naples, FL. Pictured from left: Logan Vanover, Aiden Carroll, Aaron Turner, member of the Franklin County Rams who won the Memorial Championship. DeBrince Johnson, Sawyer Ford, Abdul Bilal III and Tristin Cook. More WCMS Howard and her team will travel to the Battle on Rocky Top Nov. 17-18. This players may be added to roster at a later date. (Photo submitted) was Howard’s ﬁrst year playing football. (Photo submitted) 7+(:22')25'6819HUVDLOOHV.\1RYHPEHU the • classified • ads DEADLINE: NOON FRIDAY • 859-873-3211 • 859-873-4131 • [email protected] HELP WANTED • p. 15 SERVICE DIRECTORY • p. 16 AUCTIONS • p. 16 REAL ESTATE • p. 17 PUBLIC NOTICES • p. 15

MIDWAY HOME, 3 bedrooms, KELLWELL FOOD MANAGE- 3 baths, garage, all appliances. MENT is now hiring shift super- NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT COMMERCIAL Notice is hereby given that the follow- $1,750/month plus deposit. No CLASSIFIED LINE AD visors for a part-time position in pets, no smoking. 859-873- the Woodford County area; in a ing Àduciary has À led a Final Settlement as RENTALS 7366. 11,8,3tp correctional facility. Kellwell is a such with the Clerk of the Woodford District ORDER FORM Court; Sister Joan Fraenzie, Executrix of 7-day operation. Must be able to DUPLEX FOR RENT, 2 bed- pass drug screen and background the Estate of Wilfred J Fraezie. MINI-WAREHOUSES: 3 Loca- rooms, 1 bath, eat- in kitchen, This settlement will stand for approval tions: Lexington Road, Cross¿eld Print ad information below and bring or send it to check. Kellwell offers health insur- W/D hook-up, nice yard, private ance, dental and vision, 401K, and conÀ rmation by the Woodford District & Bellview. Offering 3 sizes- The Woodford Sun, or email [email protected]. Court on the 28th day of November 2018 drive. Southside School District. paid vacations. If interested, $35/$65/$85. Call Wilder Rentals Call 859-300-1133. 11,15,1tp at 10:30 am: any person interested may at 879-9691. 4,17,tfmw $9.65 for up to 20 words, please call 800-464-9596. 11,15,3tp object thereto, or Àle exceptions before 204 BOXWOOD COURT, 3 bed- plus 20¢ for each additional word. the day of conÀrmation. MINI-WAREHOUSES rooms, 2 baths, central heating CHRISTIE EDWARDS, CLERK M.R. Storage, 390 CrossÀeld, ROBINSON OILis seeking a Class and air, lawn service included '($'/,1(1221)5,'$< B CDLdriver with hazmat endorse- WOODFORD DISTRICT COURT 11,8,2t 4’X10’, 5’X10’, 6’X10’, in rent. No pets, one year lease, 10’X10’, 15’X10’, 20’X10’. Cash, Check, Credit, Debit ment to deliver bulk petroleum $1,100/month , $1,100/deposit. • Accepting Major Credit Cards • products. This is a non-smoking NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Climate control storage Call 502-695-0326. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Notice is hereby given that the follow- units available. position. Background check and 11,15,7tp drug test required.Apply in person ing Àduciary has À led a Final Settlement as Call 873-1276. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB such with the Clerk of the Woodford District 3,22,tf at Robinson Oil Co., 90 Mill Road, Frankfort, Ky. 11,15,3tb Court: E. Scott Kimbel, Jr., Executor of the FOR SALE Estate of Esten S. Kimbel, Sr. 900 SQ. FT. OFFICE SPACE. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Ground Àoor in town. Call 859- This settlement will stand for approval 608-5566. 10,4,tf PUBLIC NOTICES and conÀ rmation by the Woodford District NEW SOLID WOOD BUNK BED, Court on the 28th day of November 2018 still in original box. Must sell. $159. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB at 10:30 am: any person interested may Call 859-629-4954. 11,1,5tp RESIDENTIAL INVITATION TO BID object thereto, or Àle exceptions before NEW MATTRESS SETS, still PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT the day of conÀrmation. RENTALS in original plastic: King - $199, Your name: SURPLUS ITEMS CHRISTIE EDWARDS, CLERK The City of Versailles will be taking WOODFORD DISTRICT COURT 11,8,2t Queen - $99, Full - $99, and Twin Phone (days): - $84. Call 859-629-4954, www. sealed bids for the following surplus items. All real estate advertising in jeffthemattressguy.com 11,1,5tp Bids will be opened on December 3, 2018, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT this newspaper is subject to the 7KH at 10:00 a.m. at Versailles City Hall located Notice is hereby given that the follow- Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Good :RRGIRUG6XQ at 196 South Main St., Versailles KY 40383. ing Àduciary has À led a Final Settlement as which makes it illegal to advertise load of hardwood that will burn. Call The City of Versailles reserves the right to such with the Clerk of the Woodford District “any preference, limitation or 509-1530. 11,1,10tp 184 S. Main Street, P.O. Box 29 refuse any or all bids. Court: Joseph M. Hoffman, Executor of the discrimination based on race, Versailles, Ky. 40383 • 873-3211 Ext. 10 One 15’ x 20’ green Sunbrella brand Estate of Deborah Lee. ANTIQUE round dome- top steamer Cemetery tent with three sides and steel This settlement will stand for approval color, religion, sex, handicap trunk, pressed tin panels, circa mid- familial status or national origin, poles. and conÀ rmation by the Woodford District 1800s, $100. Computer hutch/desk, This item is located at the Versailles Court on the 28th day of November 2018 or an intention to make any $25. Call 828-850-9380. 11,15,1tp such preferences, limitations or ROOM TO GROW Early Learn- Cemetery on South Main St. in Versailles, at 10:30 am: any person interested may discrimination.” ing Center, a Christian-based, and may be seen by contacting Paul Sim- object thereto, or Àle exceptions before BOOKS FOR SALE AGRICULTURAL/ the day of conÀrmation. Wide variety of best-selling books, Type 2 child care facility, is now mons (ext. 126) or Bart Miller (Ext. 125) or This newspaper will not knowingly hiring a part-time cook/teacher’s at 873-5436. 11,15,2t CHRISTIE EDWARDS, CLERK $1 each. All proceeds go to Relay HORSES WOODFORD DISTRICT COURT 11,8,2t accept any advertising for real es- for life. Hardback and paperback assistant. Candidates must be age 18 or older with a high school tate which is in violation of the law. books just added. Come in and diploma or GED. We will train the All persons are hereby informed browse our bookshelves at: WRIGHT OF WAY FARM. Stock SNOW REMOVAL BID that all dwellings advertised in this removal, dead animals. Horses, right person. For more informa- The Woodford Sun tion, call 879-9400. 11,8,2tp The Housing Authority of Versailles will be accepting sealed newspaper are available on an 184 S. Main Street, Versailles cattle and other animals. Call bids for snow removal services for the upcoming 2019 – 2020 equal opportunity basis. 10,11,tf 859-509-2127. 10,4-2,21,21tp SEEKING AN ADMINISTRA- winter seasons. All bids must be marked “Snow Removal Bid WILDER RENTALS REGISTERED HEREFORD bulls TIVE CLERK for a repair and 2019-2020” and submitted by 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, December Currently taking applications for: for sale, Munday’s Farm. 17-18 maintenance facility located in 27, 2018, at the Housing OfÀce located at 519 Poplar Street, Apartments WANT TO BUY months old, pasture ready, cost Versailles, KY, Responsibilities Versailles, KY at which time the bid opening will take place. Bids • 1 Bedroom starting at share eligible, calving ease, EPD. include billing, answering phone, should be submitted on a per snow basis of over three inches $525/month. 559-348-3818. 11,15,2tp scheduling and customer service. and should include: • 2 Bedrooms starting at WANTED: WALNUT & CHERRY Ability to work well with the public. x Removing/shoveling/blowing snow from all $550/month. trees. 50 or more trees. Master Attention to detail and strong sidewalks, common walkways and parking lots No Pets logger. Nolin Logging, LLC, Robert HELP WANTED computer skills are required. followed by salting Townhomes Miller. Call 270-528-1537. Automotive and repair knowledge/ x Snow Remover is to provide all his/her own • Single story, 2 bedrooms, 6,28-12,20,27tp background is preferred. Please equipment Snow removal should be calculated on an as needed 2 baths, 1,100 sq. ft., NOTICE TO READERS forward resumes and pay history x basis of three or more inches per snowfall $700/month. You are cautioned to make no to: Accounting, 2285 Maggard Snow removal may vary at the discretion of the Executive • 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, AUTOMOTIVE investment to get a position Drive, Lexington, KY 40511 or Director depending on the weather conditions. A list of properties 2 car garage, 1,300 sq. ft., advertised in the Help Wanted email to [email protected] can be picked up at the Housing of ce, as well as the contract $825/month. column of this newspaper. Ads EOE. 11,8,2tp À WILL BUY JUNKED CARS and that is to be signed if awarded. Local 24 Hour Maintenance here or in other classi¿cations trucks. Wilson’s Used Auto Parts. LANDSCAPER from now until All bids will be open to the public on Thursday, December Affordable All-Electric Units which require investments in Call 873-3466. 9,6,18-8,29,19p Christmas. GRANTS LAND- 27, 2018 at 2:01 p.m. The bid is for a two year winter seasonal Lease & Deposit Required stocks, samples, merchandise or SCAPE. Call 859-492-7896. contract with the option of the owner renewing/renegotiating the Mini-Warehouses cash bond should be investigated 2008 CHEV TAHOE, 3rd seat, all 11,15,2tp contract for one additional year. Please be prepared to submit Also Available thoroughly before money is paid options. 162K, excellent inside your certiÀcate of liability insurance of a minimum of $500,000.00 859-879-9691 out. Advertisers requiring a cash SAND TRAP BAR & RESTAU- and out. Tan with cloth interior. with your bid. 11,1,3t 8,23,tf Asking $8,700., OBO. Call 859- investment must so specify in their RANT. Looking for a change of ad. Kindly report any exception to pace or maybe just an extra day SPACIOUS 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 608-2856. 10,18,4tb Classi¿ed Advertising Manager. or two of work? We are now hir- garage,quiet and secluded area. Dial 873-3211, ext. 10. ing full and part-time bartender/ Versailles, $1,500/month plus server and cook positions. Apply deposit, one year lease, no pets, SPECIALIZED EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN in Person: Wild Turkey Trace Golf no smoking. 859-873-7366. helper wanted part-time, $20-30/ Course, 1450 Fox Creek Road, 11,8,3tp STORAGE hour. Must be Àexible. Call 859- Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 , or call 494-7058. 10,18,4tp 502-839-9875. 11,15,4t Call 873-3211 COVERED PARKING for Boats to Advertise and RVs, 859-777-7867. 10,25,6tp Apply online at: ARAMARK www.aramark.com/careers

IS •· ClickClick Search Search Jobs Jobs •· ClickClick Hourly Hourly Jobs Jobs HIRING! •· SearchSearch Location Location SpeciSpecific¿c 0LGZD\8QLYHUVLW\ •· 0LGZD\8QLYHUVLMidway University W Sugar,Spice & Everything Nice In response to readers’ requests, we are extending the age group to children born between Jan. 1, 2016 to Dec. 7, 2018 The Versailles Police Department (newborn to 2-year-olds). Pictures will be in full color. Space is limited. is accepting applications for the Reserve your spot early. EXAMPLEEXAMPLE ONLY ONLY This could be your position of Telecommunicator Let child’s picture! for Central Dispatch Center The Woodford Sun Anyone wishing to have their child’s know so we can follow you! picture in this special feature, to be Applications are available at the Versailles Police Call 873-4131, published December 20, will need to ext. 21. bring in the child’s picture (prefer- Department, 110 Court Street, Versailles, KY or at ably wallet-sized) and ﬁll out a www.versailles.ky.gov. Deadline for applications is permission form at the Sun’s ofﬁce at 184 S. Main Street. November 19, 2018. You must be at least 18 years The cost is $20. We do need both parents signatures in order to print of age, have a high school diploma or equivalent, Child’s Name the picture. If only the mother’s and be able to work irregular hours. No previous Date of Birth, Son/Daughter of name is to be published, only her Parent’s Name signature is required. experience necessary; however, excellent communi- Deadline: Noon Wednesday, December 12. cation and computer skills as well as the ability to multi-task are essential. The City of Versailles is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Still Running Out to (DUO\'HDGOLQH5HPLQGHU IRUWKH:HGQHVGD\1RYHPEHUVWLVVXH FeFetchtch the Newspaper? 'HDGOLQHLVQRRQ)ULGD\1RYHPEHUWK 6XEVFULEHWRKRPHGHOLYHU\ 7KH6XQZLOOEHFORVHGRQ DQGZH¶OOGHOLYHULWWR\RXU 7KXUVGD\1RYHPEHUQGDQG)ULGD\ GRRUIRUOHVV 1RYHPEHUUGIRUWKH7KDQNVJLYLQJ The +ROLGD\2XULVVXHGDWHIRUWKH+ROLGD\ Woodford Sun ZHHNLV:HGQHVGD\1RYHPEHUVW

ZZZ:RRGIRUG6XQFRP 7KDQN\RXDQGKDYHDKDSS\KROLGD\ 7+(:22')25'6819HUVDLOOHV.\1RYHPEHU A - Z SERVICE DIRECTORY DEADLINE: NOON FRIDAY ◆ CALL 873-3211 AUCTION #1 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 9:30 A.M. LANCASTER AUCTION CENTER 235 N. MAIN STREET, VERSAILLES, KY The NLD garmogarmonn B & M ELECTRICELECTR IC llandscapingandscaping THE ESTATE OF BOBBY & SISSY DOTSON Sales & Service LOQNUDLDMS @HMSHMF~CQXV@KK~ Please note: This estate will be sold during 2 separate auctions. 195 Frankfort Street CNNQR~KNBJR}VHMCNVR~ 25 Years of Service Auction #1 includes the following items. Versailles, KY Licensedc & Insureduru JHSBGDMR}A@SGR • Fall Clean-up • Snow Removal • QDLNCDKDC~ Auction #2 will be held on Saturday, December 1. 859-873-7467 • • • Reasonable Rates OKTLAHMF}DKDBSQHBQDO@HQR Design & Planting Landscape Maintenance Watch the Sun for further information about that date. [email protected] FFollow ollow us on Facebook Fa cebook • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • PRIMITIVES • Give us an opportunity 859-873-2978 ³°´§¯´¯§²«°³ garmonlandscaping@[email protected] hoo.com Outstanding auction of very fne country collectibles to earn your business! 859-492-4396 KKNQJ T@Q@MSDDC Call Doug at 873-4978 and antiques. 100’s and 100’s of items consisting of: AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL HANDYMAN LANDSCAPING Advertising calendars, churns, spice boxes, cookie jars, iron animal door stops, metal toys, Aunt Jemima, Jeffrey M. Brown Elsie the Cow, stone jugs, stone jars, children’s books, BILL BAILEY baskets, stone water jug, fans, butter milk pitch- MASONRY CONTRACTING ers, crocks, wood dough bowls, candle boxes, black • Stone • Brick • Concrete • All Phases of Remodeling, Additions, Decks, Sunrooms, Porches, 502-320-9390 - Jay Jacobs memorabilia, cute framed farm-children’s-animal RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • Block • New Construction • 502-330-4500 - Butch Jacobs INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS • Historic Restoration • Vinyl Siding, Replacement Windows pictures, chopping block, oak kitchen table, braided and Doors. Discounted rates ROOFING • WINDOWS mini rugs, Polar divided box, Polar lamp table, dou- LOCKS, SAFES, MASTERKEYING, EXIT • Chimney Repair • for inside winter work. HARDWARE, ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEMS Over 40 Years Experience GUTTERS • SIDING ble glass door primitive cabinet, butter crocks, small 873-5841 • 621-2933 859-621-8701 LOCALLY OWNED trunk, high chair, brass Rayo lamps, dough box on Home Cell Over 25 Years Experience LICENSED AND INSURED legs, cofee grinders, very old maple desk, rocking MASONRY chairs, wooden cooler box, child’s roll top desk, mini LOCKSMITH REMODELING ROOFING doll furniture, Pitman Moore cast iron pig (20lbs.) child’s pull toys, “Red Goose Shoe” ducks, miniature GOOD TREE STEWARDS WWOODFORDOODFORDTRANSMISSION TRANSMISSION toy wood cook stove, nice kitchen cabinet, primi- :H:H$OVR'R$OO0DMRU 0LQRU5HSDLUV$OVR'R$OO0DMRU 0LQRU5HSDLUV tive 4 door poplar cupboard, copper items, cast iron Tree health care, removals, planting,

tea kettles, Polar dry sink, wooden cracker barrel, 8 preventative pruning, custom milling. %UDNHV$&(QJLQH5HSDLU7XQHXSV ft. farm table, wood frame mirrors, walnut marble Licensed and Insured. 5HDU(QG'LႇHUHQWLDOV5HDU(QG'LႇHUHQWLDOV top dresser w/mirror, butter molds, milk pails, dairy 10% Discount for Veterans & Seniors 86('7,5(686('7,5(6$9$,/$%/($9 $,/$%/( items, blue den sofa, red leather chair, plus many Call For Appointment: 873-0222 other items too numerous to mention! MIKE FRAZIER 859-300-1118 132 C CrossÀ eld Drive, VVersaillese rsailles View full Ad with photos at: ARBORIST SERVICES AUTO SERVICES www.auctionzip.com ID #9432

Preview Friday, November 16 BARNES HVAC EMONE SHEATING & AIR CONDITIONING LLC S from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Heating and Air Conditioning SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION TERMS: Cash or check with I.D. • Lunch by Granyums Sales, Service, Installation 35(9(1735(9(17$7,9(0$,17(1$1&(3/$16$ 7,9(0$,17(1$1&(3/$16 AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Specializing in Replacements 859-873-0680 You won’t want to miss this wonderful, 859-213-6954 www.semonesheatingandair.com one-of-a-kind, immaculate collection! [email protected] Lic # HM00216 HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING ROY LANCASTER • AUCTIONEER • 2:,1* /$ 1'6&$3,1* WHITLOCK’S ALL SEASON 00 // (859) 873-3416 (859) 489-0877 ' & ROOFING & REPAIR • Mowing Tree Services • SHINGLES SOFFIT PATRICK PERRY • AUCTIONEER • Pressure Washing Hard Scape • RUBBER VINYL SIDING FLAT ROOF DORMERS • Parking Lot Sweeping Mulching • COPPER FLASHING PORCHES • Finish Mowing Bobcat Work • SEAMLESS GUTTERS • Snow Removal &HOO Leaf Removal • OIN US OR UR TH NNUAL MICHAEL WHITLOCK J F O 8 A 2ႈFH 859-539-1037 Free Estimates DEAL WITH OWNER GPPRZLQJDQGODQGVFDSLQJOOF#JPDLOFRP 859-509-0350 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 23 LANDSCAPING ROOFING (Day after Thanksgiving) Doors open at 4:00 P.M. Kris Walling Auction at 5:30 P.M. Welder/Fabricator, 143 Virginia Avenue Lancaster Auction Center CENTRAL KENTUCKY TREE SERVICE [email protected] 235 N. Main St., Versailles, Ky. Tony Lafoe KW Welding and Fabrication • ALL NEW MERCHANDISE! On site welding! Will come to you. 859-509-2759 • SELLING A WIDE VARIETY OF ITEMS! 859-333-7246 State Certi ed • PERFECT GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS AND À HOLIDAY PARTIES! TREE SERVICE WELDING ROY LANCASTER • AUCTIONEER • (859) 873-3416 (859) 489-0877 THE WOODFORD SUN

To purchase professional photography from Woodford County Sporting Events go to www. woodfordsun. zenfolio.com

WCHS SENIOR COREY GEORGE scores on a layup in the Jackets' scrimmage against Lincoln County Nov. 10. (Photo by Bill Caine)

Start the New Year with a yearly subscription to The Woodford Sun. Call 873-3211 and start getting all your local news and sports WCHS SOPHOMORE HUNTER PENN scores in delivered to the post in Woodford's scrimmage with Lincoln your home! County Nov. 10. (Photo by Bill Caine) 7+(:22')25'6819HUVDLOOHV.\1RYHPEHU Your HOUSE FOR SALE HORNBACK REALTY Source for 99 Shetland 859-873-7381 RELOCATION SERVICES GENE HORNBACK, BROKER Home Loans. Versailles LEXINGTON ESTABLISHED SINCE 1971 MULTIPLE LISTING www.hornback-realty.com 130 GAYBOURNE Reduced 210 Frankfort St. • Versailles, KY Purchases Gaybourne-Great ranch on unÀnished basement 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Reﬁnances with a wonderful location kitchen, appliances, central vac., 2 car garage, deck. BUILDING LOT RENTAL about halfway between (859) 873-8202 DFUHVEXLOGLQJORW 2ႈFHVSDFHIRUUHQW Construction Versailles and Lexington. 2Q&DUSHQWHU3LNH 6PDOONLWFKHQHWWHKDOIEDWK Brand new roof installed 0DFNH\3ODFH 6XSHUORFDWLRQ August of 2018. Large PRQWK nicely landscaped yard. &DOO*HQHDW &DOO*HQHDW Over half an acre! GEORGE WITHERS RU RU DowntownVersaillesDowntown Versailles REALTY 101 North Main Street $229,900 (859) 879-5400 Michael Pulliam 873-4003 or 221-2899 117-D CROSSFIELD DRIVE,VERSAILLES, KY Woodford Plaza 859-421-1595 gwithersrealty.com Gene Hornback Elaine Hornback Steve Barnett 480 Lexington Road [email protected] Broker Assoc. Broker Sales Associate (859) 879-5480 873-7381 873-7381 536-6062 TWO STORY BRICK HOME www.ctbi.com Member FDIC 240 STOURBRIDGE COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 Priced below tax value. NEW PRICE $499,900 • Melisa McDonald 859-321-7593

111 ACRES, 3 MILES FIND YOUR FROM PARIS Nice ranch brick home, 322 PRINCESS new 50 x 100 pole barn, CIRCLE FOREVER HOME good soils, equipment shed, Merewood Subdivision 122 RAVENWOOD horse farm potential. • Ranch, 3 bedrooms, $1,100,000 • Melisa McDonald ROAD 859-321-7593 1.5 baths • Unique breezeway from Sycamore Subdivision in the kitchen to garage • 3 Bedrooms • 2.5 Baths COUNTRY BUILDING LOTS • Large walk-in shower in bath • Over-sized 2 car garage • Corner lot just under an acre • 1 - 2 acres • 2 car attached garage plus • $37,500 - $45,000 • Roof & windows woodford sun’s approximately 5 years old 1 car detached garage 12x30 $149,900 $199,900 Iva Jane Currens Melisa McDonald Teresa Kelly Greg Gresham Associate Realtor Associate Realtor real estate pages Show Place Realty Show Place Realty 859-312-9011 859-321-7593 859-333-1459 859-619-4169

Bonnie Becht Phyllis Chenault Cory Cooley Deanna Geilear Diana Roark Cindy Shryock Brenda Sizemore Sherry Snyder 227-1254 RectorHayden.com 533-4300 333-0753 319-5937 312-0034 221-6516 396-0191 227-5180 116 South Main Street

Jeri Hartley David Humes Gary Jones Carolyn McDonald Allison Richardson Versailles • 873-1299 REALTOR® Lauren Sparks Cindy Spicer Lesley Ward Emily Webster This could 489-6252 983-7999 321-0582 227-2893 621-1736 753-8811 338-3252 361-3246 699-4478 be you! A New Year, NEW LISTING A New House to call home. Contact 1597 W. LEESTOWN 8148 TROY 332 SOUTH HILL 435 MARSAILLES 1000 FORAKER ROAD BRENDA PIKE ROAD ROAD MIDWAY ROAD RURAL ADENA TRACE HUNTERS RIDGE RURAL 41+/- acres, 1,625 sq. ft. house, SIZEMORE Beautiful updated spacious older Updated brick, 3 BR, 1.5 bath River retreat! Spacious inside & out! outbuildings. This is part of the home on gently rolling 46 plus acres 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ranch. Like new inside and Log home features multiple living 240+/- acres of farm land. Possible just minutes from town and Blue- areas with 2 kitchens, 5 BR, divisions of 30 acres. Set between to help. full Ànished basement out. Added a 2-car grass Pkwy. Superb location, 1st Á. media room, and lots of storage Midway’s À re station and Shadwell detached garage and bedrooms, hardwoods, impeccable and fenced yard. driveway in addition to the space. Deck overlooks river with farm w/over 1.5 miles of road 859-227-5180 taste. Nice barns, 5 stalls total. beautiful peaceful views. Sold as is. frontage on Leestown Road. attached garage. $723,500 or $640,000 $345,000 $237,000 $235,000 David • 983-7999 [email protected] Cindy • 333-0753 Jeri • 489-6252 Carolyn • 227-2893 Jeri • 489-6252 The Holidays are here! Contact

209 WESTOVER 3140 PINCKARD 231 MACEY 228 NEW GARY 6016 ROAD PIKE AVENUE STREET to help with CRABAPPLE FRANKLIN COUNTY RURAL DOWNTOWN FRANKLIN COUNTY CEDAR RIDGE Quality from the past. 3 BR, 2 BA View at www.3140Pinckard.com. Adorable and affordable! Home has been used as rental for your buying Buildable lot in highly ranch with basement in the Wood- Renovated ranch on half an acre (+/), 3 BR, 1 BA, lots of character, newer $650/month. Roof shingles have windows, fresh paint & newer been replaced 2012-13, new sewer desired Cedar Ridge lands! Huge rooms, hardwoods, new kit., granite countertops, tile and selling replacement windows, fpl., FR, lg. carpet. Roof replaced in last few line from kitchen to street, central neighborhood. Here’s your backsplash, MBR w/ensuite BA, dual lot, garage. Enjoy Autumn on cov- years. On corner lot, ready for you. air handler replaced 2013-14. 3 BR, needs. perfect place to build your ered front porch, deck and sunroom. vanities, jetted tub & walk-in shower. Sold as-is, inspections welcome. 1 BA, new carpet in upstairs BR. dream home! $234,900 $188,900 $139,500 $74,900 859-321-0582 $72,900 Diana • 533-4300 David • 983-7999 Cindy • 333-0753 Bonnie • 312-0034 [email protected] Jeri • 489-6252

1281 W. LEESTOWN ROAD 113 BUFFALO TRACE 612 SETH DRIVE 634 BOWMAN ROAD Rural - A portion of Five Springs Farm, 34 +/- 1006 SCOTTS WAY 200 CRAIGS CREEK ROAD 209 LEXINGTON ROAD Adena Woods - Gorgeous 2-story w/master Rural - Enjoy the peace & quiet this 5.4 acre acres and an 11-bent tobacco barn located Scotts Landing - 4 BR, 3.5 BA, 2 Rural - Gorgeous 1 story, full Ànished Adena Trace - 5 bedrooms, 4 full on 1st Á oor. Beautifully decorated & open Downtown - What an opportunity! Prime loca- property offers. You will À nd a sprawling tion, condition and price! Beautiful residence in Midway. The farm can be purchased as a masters (1 on 1st Á oor and 1 on baths, 1.5 story, walk-out base- concept great room. Kitchen boasts lots of ranch style home offering 3 BR, 3.5 BA, basement, 5 acres, 2-car garage with ad- on 2nd level, lower level - superb business whole (ML#1803993) or in several 30+/- acre ment all on a half acre lot. gorgeous cabinetry, pantry & eat-in dining unÀ nished walk-out bsmt. & 2-car attached 2nd Á oor) and over 10.5 acres. ditional barn/detached building. potential. Hot property! Call today! divisions. area that looks out to the wooded backyard. gar. Stainless appliances. • $489,000 • David • 983-7999 • $429,900 • Jeri • 489-6252 • $420,000 • Jeri • 489-6252 • $390,000 • Jeri • 489-6252 • $342,000 • Emily • 699-4478 • $299,500 • Jeri • 489-6252 • $295,000 • Cindy 333-0753

634 REGENT DRIVE 135 MORGAN STREET 1415 SHORE ACRES ROAD 1165 CROSSFIELD DRIVE 503 WILL PARKWAY Shores Acres - Beautiful home. KY River 121 BELLVIEW AVENUE Hunters Ridge - You will love it all! 1st and Commercial Lot - Zoned B-4 & I-1/Light 515 TINCHER Downtown - Business building oppor- Downtown - Zoned I-1/light industrial, hard to Ànd 2nd Á oor MBR’s. FR w/fpl. open to sunroom Industrial. Well located off CrossÀ eld & Bel- Huntertown Glen - All brick ranch, 3 Hunters Ridge - 2 story, 4 bedrooms, tunity! OfÀ ce space on main level w/ life on over an acre, 3 BR, 2.5 BA, great small acreage, 0.724 acres! Utilities available, well that is entire width of the home. Entertainer’s apartment upstairs. Zoned residential/ leview Drive. Corner lot w/2 roads of visible bedrooms, 3 baths, sunroom, side home for gatherings! Better hurry! Hot located off CrossÀ eld Ext., owner has approved dream. Kitchen with stainless steel applianc- frontage. Utilities available, city sewer, owner fenced yard. business. market and this is a rare nd, it’s superb! 60x40 bldg., 12 parking spaces & landscape design. es & breakfast nook. 2-car attached garage. has approved 50x100 ft. building. entry garage, large fenced lot. • $238,900 • Jeri • 489-6252 À $289,000 • Cindy • 333-0753 • $285,000 • Carolyn • 227-2893 • $282,500 • Jeri • 489-6252 • $245,000 • Jeri • 489-6252 • Cory • 396-0191 • $224,900 • Cindy • 333-0753 • $220,000 • Carolyn • 227-2893

308 WALKER LANE 8380 McCOWANS FERRY RD. 195 VIRGINIA STREET 150 BUNTON ROAD 121 ROARK COURT 6150 HIDDENAWAY #16 240 OLD CLIFTON ROAD Anderson County - New con- Rural - Country living at its best on 4.6 (+/-) Downtown - Church w/3,000+ sq. ft. R-3 zoning, Rural - View at www.150Bunton.com - FIXER Anderson Co. - Sweet ranch with 3 BR, 1.5 Hiddenaway Estates - View at Rural - Located 5 miles from historic down- acres. The modular home is being sold “as is” lot is 15,029 sq. ft., KU, Columbia Gas, city water UPPER: Great room, 2 BR & 1 full BA on Àrst BA, fpl., replacement windows, new front, www.6150Hiddenaway.com. town Versailles. This is a premier recreational, struction! Open FR, kitchen, 3 oor. Exposed beams, overlooks river but side & patio sliding doors (10/18), fresh Location! Location! Great building lot 1 mile BR, 2 full baths, and 2-car at- and priced to sell! It offers 3 BR, 2 full BA, great & sewer, lg. parking area. Nice lot for duplex or Á agricultural and residential property located room combo w/gas log fpl., sep. 2 car garage & two single family residences if meets all building does not have river frontage. Just under a half interior paint, replaced carpet (10/18), se- off Pinckard Pike. Development has 5-acre on the banks of the KY River. Appx. 0.57 acre tached garage. storage building. requirements per zoning. acre, stone Àreplace. curity system, Flex school system. park. Call for plat and deed restrictions. of wooded land. • $160,000 • Jeri • 489-6252 • $153,000 • Phyllis • 221-6516 • $139,900 • Carolyn • 227-2893 • $135,000 • David • 983-7999 • $126,000 • Carolyn • 227-2893 • $99,900 • David • 983-7999 • $98,000 • Emily • 699-4478

307 MACEY 3017 RED OAK TRAIL #74 3013 RED OAK TRAIL #74 2029 & 2035 ELMWOOD - #83 & 84 3016 RED OAK LOTS 3012 RED OAK TRAIL #79 & 80 2405 LILLARDS FERRY RD. Downtown - A GREAT opportunity, don’t Cedar Ridge - View at www.CedarRidgeKy.com Cedar Ridge - View at www.CedarRidgeKy.com Cedar Ridge - View at www.CedarRidgeKy.com Cedar Ridge - View at www.CedarRidgeKy.com Attention builders! Building lots and Rare À nd on Lillards! Four acres for miss it! Bring offers. Own investment Lots available in the À nal phase. Conve- This is a basement lot. Convenient access to These are 3 basement lots. Both basement & walk-out building lot, now available in Lots available in the À nal phase of Cedar Ridge. nient access to Bluegrass Parkway. Both non-basement lots available. Lots available in recreational use, or build a cabin or property! Currently rented, 3 BR, 2 BA, Bluegrass Parkway. Both basement & non- the NEW unit 4 of Cedar Ridge Subdivi- Convenient access to Bluegrass Parkway. large lot on Macey, large rooms and basement and non-basement lots available. basement lots available. Final phase of the the À nal phase Cedar Ridge in Versailles, KY. Both basement & non-basement lots available. your dream home. Endless possibili- closets. Cedar Ridge Subdivision. Conveniently located. sion. Well priced! These 2 are NOT basement lots. ties! • $90,000 • Jeri • 489-6252 • $70,000 • David • 983-7999 • $70,000 • David • 983-7999 • $70,000 Each • David • 983-7999 • $65,000-70,000 Each • Diana • 533-4300 • $65,000 Each • David • 983-7999 • $25,000 • Cindy • 333-0753 18 THE WOODFORD SUN, Versailles, Ky. November 15, 2018 The week in photos

CREWS FROM THE Versailles Fire Department, Woodford County EMS and Versailles Police Department spent several hours putting out a ﬁre at 231 Mont- gomery Avenue Monday night. No one was in the home when the ﬁ re broke out. (Photo by Bill Caine)

VERSAILLES MAYOR BRIAN TRAUGOTT and his wife Laini brought their adopted son Liam to the Versailles City Council meeting Tuesday, Nov. 6, for his signing of proclamation declaring November as National Adoption Month. Behind them, from left, are city council members Mike Coleman, Owen Rob- erts, Ann Miller, Mary Ellen Bradley, Ken Kerkhoff and Laura Dake. (Photo by John McGary)

THE WOODFORD COUNTY MIDDLE SCHOOL DANCE team performed at Daisy Hill Senior Living Saturday, then handed out goody bags and spent time getting to know the folks who live there. “Any time youth from the community come and share moments with our residents, it adds excitement to their day,” said Laurie Dorough, Daisy Hill executive director. (Photo submitted)

GRANDDAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN WAR MOTHER Georgia Scearce Smothers sang the national anthem during a Veterans Day ceremony at Steele Cemetery last Saturday. Smothers, who died in 1965, was an original member of the group proﬁ led last week in the Sun. After they sang, Eleanor Isom, Smoth- ers’ oldest granddaughter, laid a wreath on her grave. From left, LaDonna Polk, Ellen Seth, Kim Coffey and Wanda Johnson. (Photo by Lic. Donald H. Morton)

* ALL MONTH LONG *While They Last! THE FIRST SNOW of the season greeted motorists on South Main Street Tues- day morning and formed a light and spotty blanket on the roof of the Woodford County Courthouse. (Photo by John McGary)

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