KKnightnight ttimeime CCinemainema SSPORTSPORTS B1B1 aatt thethe SSquarequare PPHOTOSHOTOS AA55 IN THE NEWS A brief look at what’s hap- pening in Marion County TThehe LebanonLebanon EEnterprisenterprise this week. Read this and more, including breaking e news, on the web! WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2014 • 75 CENTS • VOL. 128, NO. 16 •www.lebanon nterprise.com MMARIONARION CCOUNTY,OUNTY, KYKY e--newsnews www.lebanonenterprise.com ■ PETITION Man dies in car fire in Washington County A man was found dead after car fire Friday morn- ing in Washington County. Washington County dispatch Seeking notified the Kentucky State Police at 7:48 a.m. Aug. 1 that a Washington County sheriff’s deputy was on the scene of the car fire, which occurred in the parking lot of the Springfield Reservoir another on Booker Road. The deputy reported that a body was inside the car. Investigators have not yet identified the person in the car or the cause of the fire. chance Anyone with information about this fire is encouraged Family starts petition for to contact the Kentucky State veteran serving life sentence Police at 1-800-222-5555. Lebanon man flees for marijuana charges from deputy, in jail By Stephen Lega Ricky L. Garrett of Lebanon [email protected] was arrested following a car and foot chase Monday In the 1990s, federal officials decided to evening. show they were getting tough on crime by Garrett was implementing a “three strikes you’re out” supposed to law. start serving a three-year Darrell Hayden’s third “He’s seen sentence in strike occurred in 1999 murderers June, but when he was arrested on and bank did not turn federal charges of man- himself in as ufacturing marijuana robbers ordered by Garrett and conspiracy charges come and the court, in Michigan. He was go while according to the Marion convicted in 2001, and he’s been in County Sheriff’s Office. At because Hayden had two 7:56 p.m. Aug. 4, Marion prior convictions (also prison.” County Deputy Sheriff Nick Gray tried to make a for growing marijuana), Lisa Hayden traffic stop on Garrett, 28, he was sentenced to two Daughter life sentences with 10 in Bradfordsville because Garrett had outstanding war- years of supervised probation. Photo by Stephen Lega rants. Instead Garrett refused He’s been in federal custody for 16 years Rachel Gootee can’t hide her smile as she walks down the runway after being named the to stop and attempted to at this point, but Hayden’s family remains flee, leading to a pursuit. hopeful that he will be released some day. 2015 Marion County Distinguished Young Woman. See more photos on pages A14-15 and our website. Garrett drove into Taylor “He’s seen murderers and bank robbers County on Hwy. 337. In come and go while he’s been in prison,” Mannsville, Garrett collided said Lisa Hayden of Lebanon, one of ■ DISTINGUISHED YOUNG WOMAN with Gray’s cruiser while he Darrell’s four children. attempted to escape from Lisa said the family got new hope when a the deputy on a dead end new federal law took effect earlier this year. street, the sheriff’s office In April, the U.S. Department of Justice reported. Garrett then drove announced a new clemency initiative for to the intersection of Hwy. inmates who met six criteria: 337 and Hwy. 70, where he BBroadwayroadway starstar drove off the road and into - They are serving a federal sentence and the edge of a cornfield. Gray would likely be serving a shorter sentence struck the rear of Garrett’s if convicted of the same offense today vehicle, according to the - They are non-violent offenders with no GGooteeootee isis thethe MarionMarion CountyCounty sheriff’s office. ties to large-scale criminal organizations, Garrett then fled his vehi- gangs or cartels cle on foot, but was captured. - They have served at least 10 years of 22015015 DDistinguishedistinguished YYoungoung WWomanoman Garrett was taken to Taylor their sentence County Hospital when he - They do not have significant criminal By Stephen Lega complained of chest pains. history He’s being held at the Marion [email protected] - They have demonstrated good conduct County Detention Center in prison efore the 2015 Marion County Distinguished Young Woman was announced, Bethany on charges of first-degree - They have no history of violence before Spalding turned to Rachel Gootee. wanton endangerment or during their imprisonment “She said, ‘You better give me a big hug when you win,’” Gootee recalled. (two counts), first-degree After seeing a petition seeking clemency Even with that bit of foreshadowing, Gootee said she was surprised when her name fleeing or evading police B (two counts), first-degree for another inmate, Lisa and her cousin, was called Saturday night at Marion County High School. In addition to winning the overall title, Gootee also won Be Your Best Self, preliminary possession of a controlled Erin Wheat created a petition for Darrell, substance (drug unspeci- who is now 64. (The petition can be found scholarship, self-expression and talent awards. While winning was not one of her expectations when she decided to participate, she said the fied), first-degree possession here: http://goo.gl/ZlUQTc). of a controlled substance “When we saw he was eligible, we saw a entire experience helped her become closer to a lot of her classmates. Gootee, who missed five (cocaine), first-degree crimi- new light at the end of the tunnel,” Wheat weeks of practices to attend the Governor’s Scholars Program, also put in time to prepare on nal mischief, third-degree said. her own. Part of that was rehearsing her talent. Gootee said she picked a piece by Ludwig van burglary and theft by unlaw- See Chance, page A4 STAR I A17 ful taking under $500. Leann Mays, 28, of Lebanon was a passenger in Garrett’s vehicle. She was ■ TECHNOLOGY detained but later released. Cellular providers pushing for greater 4G access, service INDEX Opinion ...... A6 By Stephen Lega Hood Harris, president of AT&T He asked how many people communications exchanges with Faith ...... A 8 [email protected] Kentucky. had once owned a Palm Pilot or a 15,000 or more housing units and Obituaries ...... A 9 That connectivity also meant Blackberry phone. His point was reducing the PSC’s authority in Social ...... A10 When smartphones first came more opportunities — more ways that the companies that don’t keep less populated areas. (This leg- Public Record ...... A11 out, the number of low-income for anyone to search for jobs, up with changes fall behind. islation passed the Senate, but Farm ...... A12-13 families and individuals who pur- send emails and learn about the With that in mind, Hood said was not heard on the floor of the Sports ...... B 1 chased those devices surprised world around them. people may have heard about leg- House of Representatives.) Classifieds ...... B 6 Education ...... B 8 many people in the cellular indus- “We need more of that, not less islation AT&T supports to change Opponents of this legisla- try. of it,” Harris told the audience at laws affecting the telecommuni- tion, including the AARP, have Eventually, they realized those the Aug. 1 Friday Forum, hosted cations in Kentucky. expressed concerns that this could devices offered a way to access by the Marion County Economic During the 2014 General leave people without landline ser- the Internet at a lower cost than Development Office at the Assembly, SB 99 called for end- vice. buying a computer and paying David R. Hourigan Government ing most of the Public Service Harris said that would not be for in-home service, according to Building. Commission’s authority over tele- See Cell, page A4

AUTO • HOME • LIFE • BUSINESS 690 Metts Drive If accidents happen Lebanon Kentucky 40033 close to home Small town service. shouldn’t that be where 270-692-3281 your insurance is? Big time commitment. [email protected] Doug Ray Charles Monin Jason Elder ® Agency Manager Agent Agent BIG ON COMMITMENT. A2 NEWS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, august 6, 2014 ■ GENERAL ELECTION AAug.ug. 1212 iiss ffilingiling deadlinedeadline forfor ppoliticalolitical ccandidatesandidates Independent candidates in Charles Kendall Hatchett • Circuit Judge, 11th District, Nally-Martin (Democrat) City offices • Loretto: Mayor: Tom partisan races and candidates (Democrat), Ed Whitfield 2nd division: Allan Ray • PVA: Terry “Catfish” • Bradfordsville: Mayor: Brahm; city commis- for nonpartisan races must (Republican, I). Bertram (I) Rakes (Democrat, I) no filings; city commission sioner (four seats): Connie register by 4 p.m. Aug. 12 • District Judge, 11th • Magistrates: District 1 Mattingly (I), Sammy State offices (four seats): Travis May (I) for their names to appear District, 1st Division: Amy Jackie Wicker (Democrat, I), • Lebanon: Mayor: Gary Medley (I), Lennie Nally (I) on the ballot in the General • Senate, District 14: Jimmy Sullivan Anderson (I) District 2 Larry V. Caldwell Crenshaw (I); city council • Raywick: Mayor: no fil- Election. Write-in candidates Higdon (Republican, I) • District Judge, 11th (Democrat, I), District 3 (six seats) Jim Richardson ings; city commission (four can register until 4 p.m. Oct. • House of Rep., District 24: District, 2nd Division: Craig Bishop (Democrat), (I), Darin Spalding (I) seats): no filings 24. Eligible citizens have Terry Mills (Democrat, I), Connie Sullivan Phillips (I) District 4 Steve Masterson until Oct. 6 to register to J. Alex LaRue (Republican) (Democrat, I), District vote. Here are the candidates County offices 5 John Arthur Elder III who have filed so far ( “I” Judicial seats • County Judge: David (Democrat, I) indicates incumbent): • Court of Appeals, 3rd Daugherty (Democrat), • Soil and Water Commission District, 1st division: Doug Mattingly (write-in) (four seats): Dudley Friend Federal offices Michael O. Caperton (I), • Jailer: Barry Brady Adle Jr., Joe Bernard • U.S. Senate: Alison Debra Hembree Lambert (Democrat, I) Luckett, Don Veatch, Joseph Lundergan Grimes • Court of Appeals, 3rd • Sheriff: Jimmy Clements Richard “Dickie” Nally (Democrat), Mitch District, 2nd division: Paul (Democrat, I) McConnell (Republican, I), F. Henderson, James H. • County Clerk: Chad Board of Education Mike Maggard (write-in), Lambert (I) Mattingly (Democrat) • District 2: Angela Marie Robert Edward Ransdell • Circuit Judge, 11th District, • Coroner: James R. Moraja Carter, Kaelin Reed (write-in) 1st division: Samuel Todd Sr. (Democrat, I) • District 3: Butch Cecil (I) • U.S. Rep., First District: Spalding • County Attorney: Lisa ■ EDUCATION School board: Superintendent is ‘excellent’ By Stephen Lega sions, the board listed some • Having strong relation- Schlosser said it’s her [email protected] specific items from the ships between Marion responsibility to reflect on 2013-14 school year. County schools, the Marion those things, to recognize It only took a few minutes • Creating three, five, 10 and County Area Technology what she did well and where Monday evening for Marion 20-year district improve- Center, business and indus- she can grow and improve. County Board of Education ment plans. try. “It’s my responsibility Chairman DeLane Pinkston • A 13 percent increase in Pinkston continued read- to inspire people, to lead to read a glowing evaluation college and career readiness ing from the statement, people,” Schlosser said. of Superintendent Taylora scores. saying they would work Schlosser said she’s excit- Schlosser. But board mem- • The Class of 2015 post- together to monitor con- ed about the big dreams dis- bers spent nearly three and ing Marion County High tinuous progress of student cussed at the planning sum- half hours in executive ses- School’s highest overall achievement. mit, but she added that they sion before presenting their ACT scores in school his- “We will work together can never become compla- conclusions to approximate- tory. to set goals to make Marion cent. ly 20 people who stayed • Establishing the County Public Schools a “I do this job because I’m for the entire meeting. The Leadership NOW program great district,” he said. a mother, and I do this job board voted 4-0 to approve to prepare future principals. Schlosser then asked if as a mother knowing that the summative evaluation. • Conducting a strategic she could make a state- I want to make sure that “The Marion County planning summit with more ment. She noted that this every child has an oppor- School Board is pleased than 150 educators, parents was the first time she’s gone tunity to make their dreams to announce that through and business people. through the evaluation as a come true,” Schlosser said. the evaluation process, • New reading series books superintendent. She added that she would under the leadership of for all elementary schools in “I understand as a first- not have had the opportuni- Superintendent Schlosser, the district. year superintendent or a ties she’s had if she hadn’t tremendous progress has • Managing three profes- first-year teacher or as a received an education. been made in our district,” sional development days first-year mother, as you “I’m not perfect, and I’m Pinkston said, reading from for staff, compared to the look back and reflect, you not ever going to claim to the summative evaluation. normal two days of training. find things that you are be,” Schlosser said. “But “The result of the evalu- • Establishing district-wide excited about that happened I will claim to grow and ation being a cumulative lesson planning. and you look back at things improve and do everything score of 3.1 is a rating of • Initiating new district- that you would actually I can to make sure that all excellent.” wide staff evaluation proce- maybe do a little bit differ- children are college and To support their conclu- dures for 2014-15. ent,” she said. career ready.” wednesday, august 6, 2014 • the lebanon enterprise A 3

YOUR ndependent Insurance AGENT EQUAL HOUSING SSERVESERVES YYOUOU FIRSTFIRST OPPORTUNITY NNewew ListingsListings 151 West Main Street 122 ROUNDTREE COURT. CALL OR TEXT MICHAEL 270-692-2153 (DOC) HOWARD 270-402-3780. CALL OR TEXT MONTY 270- 1-800-871-0523 402-1176. #3728 www.mayandparman.com Lebanon, KY 40033 AUCTIONS MODULAR HOME & SHOP ON 2.59 ACRES “SELLING AT M/L. Located 508 E. Main Street Bradfordsville. This is a large spacious home with large “L” THE SPEED OF shaped den-dining combo, opening into a large 4 BED- MODULAR HOME, 1 ACRE ROOM, LOT & NICE GARAGE/SHOP. SOUND” eat-in kitchen with breakfast bar & service island. 2 BATH LOCATED 1910 SULPHUR In addition you will fi nd 3 bedrooms (1 being mas- MODULAR HOME ON 10 LICK ROAD. CALL OR TEXT CALL NOW TO ter suite with walk-in closet, large bath with tub & ACRES M/L. LOCATED 940 MONTY 270-402-1176. #3727 LAMKIN LANE. OWNER FI- SCHEDULE YOUR stand up shower, 2nd hall bath and utility. Outside NANCING TO QUALIFIED fi nds large pool with spacious deck. Plus a 28x40 BUYERS. CALL OR TEXT NEW PRICE - $229,900 FALL AUCTION! CHUCK AT 270-402-1172. shop building with 2 overhead doors. Call or text #3732 SELLER MAY CONSIDER Monty 270-402-1176 for a showing. #3737 POSSIBLE TRADE NEW PRICE NEW PRICE

4-YEAR-OLD BRICK RANCH BEAUTIFUL STORY AND A IN LORETTO COMMUNITY. HALF BRICK HOME OVER- LOCATED 115 LUCUS LANE. LOOKING #12 TEE BOX IN NICE BI-LEVEL HOME WITH A CALL OR TEXT MONTY AT 40 X 30 SHOP WITH ½ BATH ROSEWOOD GOLF COURSE. 270-402-1176.#3718 LOCATED AT 335 ROSEWOOD AND SET UP FOR A BEAUTY 317 MARTIN LUTHER KING DRIVE. CALL MIKE HOWARD SHOP. LOCATED 2165 HUND- BLVD. 2 UNIT APARTMENT AT 270-402-3780 FOR YOUR LEY LANE. CALL OR TEXT BUILDING. #3200 VIEWING TODAY. #3713 CHUCK AT 270-402-1172. #3707 REDUCED $10,000

WORK IN PROGRESS best describes this home LOOKING FOR STARTER that is in currently in a remodel stage. Located 340 HOME OR RENTAL PROPER- TY. THIS COULD BE IT. LOCAT- E. Mulberry St. Home offers living room, kitchen, BRICK RANCH WITH A BASE- CUSTOM ED AT 427 NORTH STREET. MENT LOCATED AT 685 HOME ON 3.4 2 bedrooms, full bath and a half bath, utility room #3715 FRANK LEE RD. IN THE ST ACRES M/L, and small den or 3rd bedroom. Upstairs has not JOE COMMUNITY. CALL OR LOCATED 3070 MILLER SUPER been touched yet. Home currently has walls stud- TEXT MONTY AT 270-402-1176. NICE BI- #3581 PIKE. CALL OR TEXT MONTY ded up with new wiring and plumbing. Call or text AT 270-402-1176. #3681 LEVEL HOME Chuck at 270-402-1172. #3738 REDUCED WITH A 30 X 40 SHOP. LOCAT- ED 100 JOE DRIVE. CALL OR PRICED AT 37,000. LOCAT- TEXT MONTY AT 270-402-1176. ED IN ST. MARY’S. CALL OR #3712 TEXT MONTY AT 270-402-1176. LAST WEEK’S NEW LISTINGS #3730

BRICK VENEER HOME WITH REDUCED TO $99,900 1175 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA, lOCATED AT 656 KELLY WAY AND PRICED AT ONLY $68,000. NEWER BRICK RANCH HOME #3708 WITH HARDWOOD AND TILE. LLOCATIONOCATION - LLOCATIONOCATION - LLOCATIONOCATION LOCATED AT 155 BEACH- 28 X 76 MODULAR HOME ON WOOD. CALL OR TEXT MON- ANOTHER STARTER HOME 6 ACRES M/L with a shop, barn 2000 SQ FT. BRICK RANCH TY AT 270-402-1176. #3725 OR RENTAL PROPERTY LO- and large pond. This home is HOME just minutes from town, CATED AT 330 SHUCK AVE. located at 60 J.C. Farmer Road but has that country feel. This #3716 and offers a living room, den with fi ne home located at 600 G.L. REDUCED TO $39,900 ventless gas fi replace, large eat Thompson Rd. offers an entry in kitchen with dining area, mas- foyer, living room with gas fi re- ter suite with walk in closet and place, dining room, hall, 3 bed- large bath with shower and gar- rooms, full bath, utility room with den tub, 4 other bedrooms with half bath, kitchen, den and a 1 ½ 2 bedrooms having a full bath car garage. Extras are stove, re- SUPER NICE BI-LEVEL HOME. between them, hall bath, utility frigerator, washer, dryer and lots LOCATED 635 ST. ROSE room, small front porch and large of updates. Call or text Monty at ROAD. CALL OR TEXT MONTY SUPER SHARP - UPDATED - FRAME HOME LOCATED 334 covered rear patio length of the 270-402-1176. #3733 AT 270-402-1176. #3680 MODERN ROOMS - LOTS OF SHUCK AVE. #3281 home. Outside you will fi nd a SQUARE FOOTAGE. LOCAT- shop/garage and nice size com- DOUBLE RENTAL INCOME ED 118 HIGH STREET. CALL bo barn with stalls plus a large PROPERTY. LOCATED COR- OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402- pond. Extras are stove, refrigera- NER OF MULBERRY AND FOR- 1176. #3676 tor, dishwasher and a pool. Call EST ST. CALL OR TEXT MON- or text Monty at 270-402-1176. TY AT 270-402-1176. #3724 #3734 BRICK HOME WITH MANY UP- MODULAR NESTLED IN THE WOODS is DATES WITH COUNTRY LIV- HOME AND ING, LOCATED ON MILLER this 4 bedroom, 4 bath house 4.8 ACRES brick ranch with a walk out base- PIKE. CALL OR TEXT MONTY M/L WITH AT 270-402-1176. #3731 ment on 6.9 acres m/l. Located 24 X 40 SHOP. LOCATED 1075 2555 Old Calvary Pike. Home RAYWICK ROAD. CALL OR consist of great room with a TEXT CHUCK AT 270-402-1172. 1 1/2-STORY stone fi replace and hardwood #3720 99 LAKE- W/FULL fl oors, also has an open balcony VINYL SIDED BERM HOME VIEW DRIVE, BASEMENT for a play area, chestnut kitchen SITTING ON 6.9 ACRES M/L ROSEWOOD AND 4 BED- with ceramic tile countertops and with a 24 x 40 detached garage SUBDIVI- ROOMS OVER 1700 SQ. FT. BRICK fl oors with a dining area, large with living area. This home lo- SION. CALL ONLY $79,900. LOCATED AT RANCH HOME LOCATED AT utility room, hall bath, offi ce with cated at 4990 Howardstown OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402- 456 ST. ROSE ROAD. CALL 663 N. SPALDING AVE. CALL a side entry, large 26 x 24 master Rd. consist of a large open liv- 1176. #3726 OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402- OR TEXT CHUCK AT 270-402- ing room – kitchen – dining area suite with full bath that includes a 1176.#3721 1172. #3679 combo, full bath with utility space, tile shower, garden tub and walk 2 bedrooms and a large covered in closet, also has its own private FARMS & 11.48 ACRES M/L WITH MANY front porch. The large 2 car ga- deck, 3 other bedrooms, another NICE HOME SITES OR A BABY rage has a living room, kitchen, full bath and a front porch. Also OUTSTANDING VINYL SIDED HOME WITH 2300 SQ. FT. OF RECREATIONAL FARM. This land is gently rolling bedroom and a full bath with 110 there is an unfi nished basement with frontage on Danville Hwy. & 220 electric and water. Extras with a full bath and a 2 car ga- LIVING AREA IN AN AWESOME LAND LOCATION AT 845 BRAD- about 4.5 miles from the city lim- are hardwood fl oors, ceramic tile rage. Outside has large metal its. Call or text Monty at 270-402- shop and garage. Land is mostly FORDSVILLE ROAD RIGHT in kitchen and bath, plus stove LOCATION 1176. #3592 refrigerator and dishwasher. Call wooded with some cleared out NEXT TO THE LEBANON CITY front. Call or text Chuck at 270- PARK. CALL OR TEXT MONTY VIEWS or text Monty at 270-402-1176. SETTING REDUCED #3735 402-1172. #3736 AT 270-402-1176. #3729 THIS LISTING HAS IT ALL. LO- 34 ACRES M/L OF HUNTING CATED 1480 HWY. 289. CALL OR RECREATION LAND, plus HOMES WITH ACREAGE OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402- has nice home sites. This land is 1176 #3719 REDUCED $50,000 mostly wooded with an old cabin REDUCED $5,000 REDUCED $100,000 PRICED AT ONLY $139,900 already in place. Land has lots of 117 ACRES M/L GREEN RIVER frontage on Mullins Branch Rd off TO $199,900 FARM. This farm offers it all, of Jones Creek Rd in Bradfords- Cropland, some woodland and ville Ky. Call or text Monty at 270- lots of Green River frontage. 402-1176. #3711 Property is improved by huge concrete block shop with custom 66.98 ACRES, m/l of wooded REDUCED living area. Building has large hunting paradise with some mar- 2007 MOBILE HOME WITH A open den-dining-kitchen area, ketable timber. Tract can be pur- chased as a whole or in 2 tracts. NICE HOME SURROUNDED BARN AND 9.4 ACRES M/L LO- large bedroom and full bath. Liv- SUPER LOCA- (1) 35.54 acres, m/l or (2) 31.24 BY WOODS ON 19.2 ACRES CATED AT 1814 SPROWLES CUSTOM ing area has ceramic tile fl oors, TION, 3-CAR acres, m/l. Tract has rough cabin M/L LOCATED AT 1818 PLEAS- RIDGE ROAD IN TAYLOR BUILT, IN custom wood ceiling & walls, GARAGE, ideal for hunting weekends. Lo- ANT VALLEY ROAD. CALL OR COUNTY. CALL OR TEXT MON- 2012, HY- central heat & air. Shop is huge LARGE LOT cated just 6 miles from Lebanon TEXT CHUCK AT 270-402-1172. TY AT 270-402-1176. #3701 BRID LOG w/ 2 - 12 overhead doors. There AND ONLY just off Tatum Lane. Call or text #3699 CABIN. LOCATED ED CECIL is a separate building with living ROAD (THIS IS 1 MILE FROM 7-YEAR-OLD HOME. LOCATED room-kitchen-bedroom combo & Monty at 270-402-1176. #3673 MOTIVED SELLER WANTS RAYWICK ON HOWARD- 109 FROGTOWN ROAD. CALL 309 ACRE CROP FARM REASONABLE OFFER! full bath. This prime Green River . Farm STOWN ROAD). CALL OR OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402- Cropland is ideal for farming and has 156.86 acres of cropland per TEXT MONTY AT 402-1176. 1175. #3688 has drive to breath taking Green web soil survey maps. Cropland #3723 River frontage. Call or text Monty soils consist of Nolin, Newark, REDUCED $20,000 at 270-402-1176. #3695 Sensabaugh, Elk, Trappist-Jessi- ONE OF A etown, balance of farm is pasture KIND HOME 57 ACRES, m/l located near and hay land with 1 lake, 2 ponds & BUILD- Marion & Taylor County line just and large river frontage. Many LARGE INGS. LO- off new Campbellsville Road on good buildings including 2 story FRONTAGE CATED 75 Benningfi eld Cemetery Road. farm house, 60 x 80 stock barn, ON THE ROLL- JOE BRUS- Ideal hunting recreation tract with 48 x 162 hay storage, 36 x 72 ING FORK RIV- SELL ROAD, 2235 HWY. 1157. 4 ACRES, M/L some marketable timber. This is tobacco barn, 40 x 100 tobacco ER. PURCHASE HOME & 30.36 GRAVEL SWITCH. LARGE + 3-CAR GARAGE. CALL OR all wooded with great location. barn, 56 x 96 combo barn with 24 ACRES; HOME & 5 ACRES, SPACIOUS HOME, 2 BARNS, TEXT CHUCK, 270-402-1172. Call or text Monty at 270-402- x 60 feed shed. Call or text Monty OR HOME AND 1 ACRE. NICE SHOP AND 81.91 ACRES M/L. #3038 1176. #3674 at 270-402-1176. #3634 HOME & 30.36 ACRES M/L. CALL OR TEXT MONTY AT CUSTOM LOCATED 400 MYERS RD. 270-402-1176. #3705 BUILT HOME BRADFORDSVILLE KY. CALL SITUATED LOTS BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT IN HERE ARE 5 MODULAR HOME OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402- REDUCED $325,000 ON 40 OR & ACREAGE ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION. LOTS LOCATED OFF HWY. 1176. #3703 FROM PREVIOUS 66 ACRES. Lot is located on Ridgeway Drive 84 BETWEEN LEBANON AND and is .58 acres m/l in size. Call RAYWICK. Each lot is approx. LISTING LOCATED IN 3 LOTS, EDGEWOOD ES- ELKHORN. TATES. Call Bill at 270-692- or text Mike Howard at 270-402- .75 acre m/l, and has had pre- CALL PERRY 2153.#2294 3780. #3709 liminary site evaluations done. LEE AT 270- Priced to move. Call the agents OWNER WILL BUILD TO SUIT 402-4825. #3722 WE HAVE 7 MORE LOTS TO for more information. #3628 OR SELL YOU A LOT. Located OFFER FOR SALE on Farming- in Sons of Hungary Subdivision, ton Drive in Highland Park Subdi- 1 ACRE LOT M/L located in the REDUCED $10,000 Calvary area on Robert Spald- NICE MOD- just off Miller Pike. Being lot #2 vision. Bring in your fl oor plans, and #7. Call Bill at 270-692- pick out a lot and we can get you ing Road. Lot has over 100 ft. ERN 1 ½ of frontage on Robert Spalding STORY 2153. #3607 a price on a package deal. Call Bill at 270-692-2153. #3649 Road and is over 350 feet deep. HOME ON 29 ACRES M/L. 4 LOTS IN INDIAN LICK VAL- Get your plans ready to start con- LOCATED 835 BOB CURTIS LEY SUBDIVISION. You can THIS IS A 1.5 ACRE LOT M/L struction on your new home. Call ROAD. CALL OR TEXT MONTY purchase these two lots together with underground utilities and the agents for more information. AT 270-402-1176. #3704 at a reduced price or purchase availability to county water. Lot #3693 THIS CAN BE PUCHASED individually. Call or text Monty at located in Barnes Subdivision off DON’T MISS THIS LARGE 3 WAYS - WHOLE - HOUSE HOME - GA- 270-402-1176. #3411 & 32.5 AC. OR 61 ACRES RAGE WITH Hundley Lane. Call Bill at 270- HOME SITE. Lot located on Far- OF LAND. LIVING AREA - BUILDING LOT ON OAK ST. 692-2153.#3481 ris Way. Farris Way is the fi rst CUSTOM HOME ON 92 ACRES LARGE SHED LOT IS 74.8 FT. WIDE AND 205 street to your right off Country M/L. LOCATED JUST A SHORT - SUPER NICE FT. DEEP. This lot ideal for home 6.6 ACRES M/L. WITH BARN. Club Drive after you leave Brad- HOUSE & 1 ACRE M/L OR Just off Hundley Lane. Open lev- fordsville Road. Lot has average HOUSE & 15 ACRES M/L, LO- DISTANCE FROM THE LEBA- HOME & 12 or up to 3 unit complex or could NON COUNTRY CLUB IN ACRES, LO- be four units with a variance. el to gently rolling land. Land can frontage and depth of 420’ x CATED 350 HASKELL LANE, be pasture, crop or hay use. Ideal 148’. This hives you lots of room GRAVEL SWITCH. CALL OR LEBANON, KY. CALL OR TEXT CATED 8420 ST. JOE RD. CALL Look and buy to be ready to start MONTY AT 270-402-1176 FOR OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402- building in early spring. Call Bill building site. Call or text Monty at for outside recreation. Call Bill at TEXT MONTY AT 270-402-1176. 270-402-1176. #3717 270-692-2153. #3632 #3671 YOUR PRIVATE TOUR. #3692 1176. #3536 at 270-692-2153. #3625 A4 NEWS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, august 6, 2014 ■ MARCHING KNIGHTS March on The Marion County High School Marching Knights performed for the pub- lic Friday evening after a week-long band camp. More photos online at www.leba- nonenterprise.com. Photos by Stevie Lowery Far left: Color Guard member McKenna Bartley, freshman, smiles as she twirls her flag. Left: Claire Higdon, freshman, plays the mellaphone.

Bluegrass Cellular than 3G service. Nothstine in an area without 4G cov- more difficult for AT&T Nothstine said that 5G ser- Cell announced last month that also explained that the 4G erage. For those situations, to invest here compared to vice is being developed in Continued from A1 it’s working toward com- signal is on a lower fre- 4G phones can access older other states. laboratories, but neither pleting its 4G LTE network quency than 3G. 3G and even 2G networks. He did say AT&T tries to would speculate on how by the end of 2015. “The lower you go the When asked about dead find opportunities to work long it would take for 5G the case. He said 17 other Marion County already better you get,” he said. spots in coverage, Harris with its competitors, such to become a reality. states have passed simi- has Bluegrass Cellular’s Specifically, the lower said he is aware that they as co-locating equipment Regardless, Harris said lar legislation and he’s not 4G, but additional tow- frequency allows the sig- exist in Marion County on cellular towers when its incredible the advances aware of anyone who’s lost ers are on scheduled to be nal to better get through as he’s learned when he’s possible. that have been made in services they already have. completed in 11 Kentucky barriers, such as roofs of brought friends to visit “We pride ourselves on technology. At one point From AT&T’s perspec- counties by the end of this buildings, according to Maker’s Mark. (Harris also trying to work with other in his talk, Harris held up a tive, Kentucky’s telecom year. That includes tow- Nothstine, and 4G can encouraged AT&T custom- carriers,” Harris said. Radio Shack advertisement laws force them to con- ers near Marion County — open the possibility of ers to download a free app, Bluegrass Cellular has from 1993, featuring an tinue to invest more fund- Springfield in Washington broadband internet in areas Mark The Spot, which a formal agreement with array of electronic devices. ing into the older systems, County and New Haven in where wired services can’t allows them to identify Verizon Wireless to share Today, smartphones can which means they aren’t Nelson County. reach. dead spots. When custom- network services through do everything that all those able to invest as much into In a phone interview, ers return to an area with their LTE in Rural America different devices did 20 newer technologies, such Barry Nothstine, Bluegrass Looking ahead service, the information program. Nothstine said years ago, Harris said. as 4G LTE and wireless Cellular’s vice president Both Nothstine and about the dead spots is sent this allows Verizon custom- “To me, what our engi- broadband. of sales and marketing, Harris reminded cell phone to AT&T, he said.) ers to connect to Bluegrass neers do is almost magic,” “It’s not about taking also noted that two more users that a phone or device He also said AT&T has Cellular’s network when he said. anything away. It’s about 4G sites were activated in must be 4G capable to ben- to make business deci- they are in the area, and it moving into the future,” Marion County in June. efit from 4G service. sions about where new allows Bluegrass custom- Harris said. Bluegrass Cellular noted Likewise, someone with towers will be built, and ers to tap into the Verizon e Expanding 4G that 4G service can provide a 4G phone cannot benefit Kentucky’s regulatory network when they travel. --newsnews speeds up to 10 times faster from the service if they are environment makes it Both Harris and www.lebanonenterprise.com

Where to find the petition Chance A petition seeking clemency for Darrell Hayden can be found Continued from A1 online at http://www.change.org/petitions/clemency-for- vietnam-veteran-darrell-hayden-life-in-prison-for-nonviolent- Darrell was born and marijuana-offenses. raised in Loretto. He Hayden was sentenced to two life sentences after being con- graduated from St. Francis victed of marijuana charges for the third time in 2001. High School, and in June of 1968, he enlisted in the Aaron Glasscock’s cause Army. Next week, read a follow-up on a Darrell served a tour of story we published in February about duty in Vietnam, which Aaron Glassock, who, in March of 1999, is where he was first was arrested and later convicted for introduced to marijuana, helping his father distribute cocaine. He according to Lisa. When maintains his innocence, and is serving Darrell returned home, he a 30-year sentence in a federal prison in Lexington. He’s served 15 years, so worked at the Ford Motor Photo submitted far, and was scheduled to be released Company, did farm work, in June of 2025. But, with the U.S. constructed small build- Darrell Hayden’s family has started a petition seeking clemency for him. He is Department of Justice’s new clemency ings and raised horses, serving two life sentences on marijuana charges. He is pictured with (from left) initiative, he now has approximately six years to serve. Read Lisa said. Angela Hayden, Austin Wethington, Darrell Hayden, Dustin Wethington, Lisa more in next week’s edition of the Enterprise. “Mostly, I remember he Hayden and Elizabeth Newton. Missing is his son, Joe and 9 other grandchildren. was always giving to his friends,” she said. people from across the She added that her father United States had added tried to help older people their names. in the community who “There’s not a set num- may not have any family ber that will help, but every nearby. He would check extra one will help,” Wheat in on them and do small said. jobs and yard work to help Lisa added that Darrell them out. is one of 10 siblings, and Lisa recalled that when he has four children and 11 her father was sentenced grandchildren. She noted to 60 days in the county that her oldest children, jail the first time he was who are 24 and 22 years convicted of growing mar- old remember Darrell TURN YOUR ijuana. The second time, before he was sentenced, he got five months. To go but her younger children from that to two life sen- (18, 9 and 5) don’t have tences just didn’t seem fit- memories of their grandfa- ther outside of prison. OLD PHONE ting to her. “Something’s really Because of the travel wrong with that,” Lisa involved, Lisa said she said. hasn’t been able to see She added that no one her father as often as she INTO AN EPIC is saying Darrell should would like, but they have not have been punished for been able to stay in touch breaking the law, but she through email. While it’s doesn’t think the punish- not free for Darrell to call ment fits his crime. or email his family, he uses NIGHT OUT. During the past 16 years, the money he makes from Darrell has been moved his prison jobs to pay for Bluegrass Cellular’s trade-in program could earn you up to a several times. He’s been in those privileges. maximum-security prisons Darrell has already suf- $300 credit on your account when you turn in that old phone. in Michigan, Kentucky, fered one heart attack while Cracked screen, or even from another provider? It’ll still be Louisiana and Indiana. behind bars. According More recently, he was to Lisa, he was told in worth something at Bluegrass Cellular. So fi nd that old phone moved to a medium securi- January that he needs two ty prison in West Virginia. stents put in his heart, but to turn in, and start dreaming about what you can spend that no surgery has been sched- “It was the first time he extra money on. had been able to see grass. uled yet. He saw his first deer, his Lisa admits that she first turkey in 16 years,” doesn’t know if this peti- Lisa said. tion will work. She said While he’s been in pris- she has heard that more on, Darrell hasn’t been than 57,000 are seeking idling away his time. Lisa clemency on this new law, said he has had a job in but she does know that every prison that offered her father appreciates their that opportunity, and he’s efforts. taken a number of classes. “Once we started get- He even has a new hobby. ting all the signatures on “He was never a reader the petition, I don’t know at home … Well, that was if you’ve seen a man so one of the things he picked humbled and amazed,” she up in prison,” Lisa said. said. UP TO A CREDIT She added that he even Lisa said her father used $300 kept track of what he’s to think no one cared about read, and at last count, he his situation, but now he had finished more than 900 appreciates all the support books during his incarcera- he’s received. tion. “Even if this doesn’t bluegrasscellular.com Wheat said that Darrell’s work, it’s made a differ- 800-928-2355 petition has already been ence in his life, knowing submitted for consider- people care, people sup- Shop anytime, sign up for community news and special off ers or fi nd a career at bluegrasscellular.com. ation, but people are wel- port him,” she said. Limited-time off er, valid only on select equipment and service plans. Available only for current customers in good standing at time of trade-in. Trade-in compensation is credit-only; no cash payments will be made. Other restrictions may apply. Call 1-800-928-CELL, log on to bluegrasscellular.com or visit your nearest Bluegrass Cellular® location for details. ©2014 Bluegrass Cellular, Inc. All rights reserved. come to still sign it. As of Monday, more than 40,000 wednesday, august 6, 2014 • the lebanon enterprise • NEWS A 5 ■ MARION COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY ‘‘Despicable’Despicable’ scenescene The Marion County Public Library screened “Despicable Me 2” Friday evening at Centre Square. The movie capped an evening of games and activities to celebrate the end of the summer reading program. Photos by Stephen Lega

Children’s Librarian Patty May Brown asks for a co-worker’s opinion as she paints Keith Miles, 5, to look like Luigi.

Haley Jo Thomas, 5, tosses a Frisbee before the movie begins.

Right: John Taylor, 6, tosses a bean bag at one of the cornhole boards set up for the Above: Madison Wise, event. 10, tries to stay still as Outreach Librarian Far right: Amanda Morgeson sprays Sophie her hair to give it a little Ballard, color. 4, admires Left: Devin Brown, 14, her new shows he could handle tempo- more than one hula hoop rary tat- at a time. too.

It has been a year since Weight Loss Solutions, RX well as helping your body to convert the food you on how to blend and integrate those tools the way (WLSRX), Nelson County’s fi rst medical weight loss eat to energy. Another ingredient found in some li- that the staff at Weight Loss Solutions, RX does. It clinic, dedicated to healthy living opened its doors. potropics is methionine, which assists in the break- is this combination of counseling, support, educa- Over the past year, they have helped countless pa- down of fats, aids in effi cient digestion, is an antiox- tion as well as helpful tools as we discussed that lead tients lose weight, gain confi dence and live happier idant and is vital in the production of monohydrate, to patients reaching healthy goals that they thought lives. So what makes WLSRX diff erent from other an essential compound for energy production and were unattainable”, says Dr. Farrell. weight loss programs? According to Dr. Robert Far- muscle building. Call 502-348-0992 for a complimentary consul- rell, the medical director of WLSRX, “We are diff er- “In addition to lipotropics, the benefi ts of Vit B12 tation at Weight Loss ent in that we off er an integrated approach. Th ere are valuable during weight loss as it is essential for Solutions, RX is no one magic answer to controlling your weight. healthy metabolism and digestion”, says Dr. Farrell. It takes determination from the patient, the RIGHT Without Vitamin B12, your body virtually ignores education with highly trained medical staff , indi- the nutrition in food leaving you feeling dissatisfi ed vidualized patient assessment and the correct use of and hungry aft er meals. Vitamin B12 is key to help- weight loss aids like quality protein products, lipo- ing your body use the fat and proteins you eat and tropics, such as Lipolean, Vitamin B12, Phentermine converting them into energy. Not only does Vitamin and Qsymia.” B12 help with digestion, it also helps the body devel- Dr. Farrell says that the benefi ts of lipotropic in- op healthy red blood cells, which deliver oxygen to jections is that they assist in dissolving fat in areas vital organs. Dr. Farrell went on to say, “Symptoms of your body that are resistant to conventional ap- of Vitamin B12 defi ciency range from mild weak- proaches like diet and exercise. Lipotropic com- ness and fatigue to diffi culty thinking and extreme pounds such as Lipolean work by encouraging your exhaustion.” So who needs Vitamin B12? “Most body to release fat. Also, by increasing the produc- everyone can benefi t! We live a busy lifestyle that tion of lecithin in your liver, you body breaks fat into prevents people from eating as well as they should. smaller molecules known as fatty acids, which can Advancing age, digestive problems, anemia and oth- be used by the body for instant energy rather than er factors inhibits the body’s ability to absorb vitamin storage and helps to carry fat away from the tummy, B12.” thighs and buttocks. One component, choline, has a “Th e common theme that we hear from our pa- fat burning capacity. Studies show that choline also tients is that they have tried many diff erent diets and helps with anxiety and depression. Inositol or Vita- weight loss strategies, but have never been educated min B8 another element, combines with choline to help prevent fatty buildup in your liver and heart as Send your letters to the editor to [email protected]. A6 opinion wednesday, august 6, 2014 • the lebanon enterprise e--viewsviews ■ COLUMN YOUR www.lebanonenterprise.com OPINION TAKE TIME High expectations? A few years ago, our school district, not the cur- rent administration, decided to move the passing grade from 70 percent to 60 per- TO APPRECIATE cent for middle and high school students. I believe this is an unsound idea for many reasons, not the least of which is that it clearly sends a message that we OTHERS will accept less and still At home, work or play we all want to be portray it as mastery. In a “nutshell” we preach high Want to share appreciated and treated with respect and kindness expectations and then lower them. your thoughts and “Everyone wants ing person.” Place yourself in the opinions? Email a Renee Webb, circula- following hypothetical to be appreciated, situations. You’re about letter to the editor tion manager at The to editor@lebanon- to undergo a surgery or so if you appreciate Springfield Sun, has embark on a commercial enterprise.com. someone, don’t keep worked closely with flight. The surgeon or pilot Be sure to include assures you that you are in your name, address it a secret.” Barb during the past “good hands”. They inform you that they have taken all and a phone num- - Mary Kay Ash Stevie Lowery eight years, and they’ve Publisher developed a friendship the classes, internships and ber. And remember, have worked at The passed all the tests required that will last for years to to demonstrate competence letters should be Lebanon Enterprise 400 words or less. lent customer service to come, Webb said. — with a 60! Time out! for 12 years now, Most of us would demand our readers with a smile “There’s just not one and the people I a more competent surgeon I and a cheerful attitude. bad thing anyone can say or pilot! work with have become a And, not all of our cus- about our Barbie, as a No wonder we are second family to me. ranked so low among tomers are necessarily coworker, employee and I’m not just saying that. developed countries in edu- pleasant to deal with, but friend,” she said. cational results. Kids will I mean it. YOUR OPINION she has always treated Barb’s last day at the meet the expectations we letter policy I think they would ask of them. Let’s ask for everyone with respect Enterprise is Friday. I more than 60. The Lebanon Enterprise agree with me, too. and kindness. know it will be an emo- Richard Crum welcomes opinion letters for We are a family. New Market the “Your Opinion” box. Local I remember sitting at tional day for all of us, We’ve experienced letters about local issues are her desk one day when and my hope is that Barb given top priority, but we do lots of ups and downs accept letters about other she was on vacation and leaves here knowing how together. ■ COLUMN topics. “Thank you” and other I noticed a quote she had much she has been appre- types of letters run in the card We’ve celebrated big of thanks or other appropriate taped next to her com- ciated and how much life events with each sections for a nominal charge. puter. It said, “Be kind, she is loved. She will For more information, call (270) other, such as gradua- High school 692-6026. for everyone you meet always be a part of our tions, marriages and the is fighting a battle you Enterprise family, which Letters are published as space birth of children and becomes available and letters know nothing about.” leads me to ask a ques- a pleasant must be limited to 400 words grandchildren. That quote says every- tion. Do your coworkers or less. The Enterprise reserves We’ve also leaned on the right to edit letters for thing you need to know know how appreciated content and length. Only one each other during hard about Barb. She is kind they are? If not, you need surprise name will be published as the times, too, such as the author of a letter. to everyone she meets. to tell them. You work loss of a parent, divorce, No letter is published without For eight years, I have with these people day and the every day stresses a fi rst and last name, complete been comforted knowing in and day out and they mailing address and daytime of life. telephone number. E-mailed that her pleasant voice need to know that you And, like all families, letters must include the same is usually the first thing value them. Do you have information. we don’t always get people hear when they a great boss? If so, he or Letters can be mailed to The along. In fact, sometimes call our office, and her she needs to know how Lebanon Enterprise, 119 S. we get on each other’s Gabby Barnes Proctor Knott Ave., Lebanon, smile is the first thing much you appreciate Guest columnist KY 40033, faxed to (270) 692- last nerve. I’ll admit, I people see when they them. Believe me, a few 2118 or e-mailed to editor@ can be extremely moody lebanonenterprise.com. walk into our front door. kind words can go a long y name with my staff. (I can be is Gabby I recently asked my way. Taking the time to especially moody with Barnes, tthehe llebanonebanon staff and several cowork- praise someone for the and I live my news editor, Stephen. M enterprise ers within our company work they do can make in Raywick. In June, I Sorry Stephen.) But, I completed my sopho- to share some of their a world of difference try to make up for it by more year at Marion Founded in 1887 thoughts about Barb. at the workplace. We County High School, Phone: (270) 692-6026 showing my cowork- And, it came as no sur- all want to feel worthy having previously been Fax: (270) 692-2118 ers how much they, and home-schooled for five prise to me that there was and appreciated, and we years by Nancy Rogers E-mail: their hard work, means a common theme in all need to make sure we are and Becky Wren from editor@ to me. Sometimes I do a the Educational Tutoring lebanonenterprise.com of the comments. Barb is showing that same sense good job of showing my Center in Lebanon. Those kind. of appreciation back to women are two of the most www.lebanonenterprise.com appreciation. Other times, “When Barb answers those we work with every talented teachers in the I fail. But, my goal is for Bluegrass State, and I will (USPS 308-360) the phone, you can liter- day. You have a chance Published each Wednesday at my staff to always know never be able to explain 119 S. Proctor Knott Ave., ally see the smile on her to do that on a very large all they have taught me. how much they mean to Lebanon, KY 40033 face,” Jamie Sizemore, scale in a few weeks. Because of how incred- me. ible they were, I was sure publisher at The Kentucky The Lebanon Enterprise POSTMASTER: This week, we will be I would be disappointed Send address changes to: Standard in Bardstown, is publishing a special with the teachers and staff THE LEBANON ENTERPRISE saying goodbye to one of said. “She has such a Labor Day edition on of the public school sys- 119 SOUTH PROCTOR our family members. tem. Fortunately, I was KNOTT AVENUE welcoming and friendly Aug. 27. The Lebanon wrong. LEBANON, KY 40033 After eight years of voice that instantly puts Enterprise will be filled My sophomore year working at The Lebanon teachers were absolutely Periodicals postage you in a good mood. with thank yous from an paid at Lebanon, KY Enterprise, Barb Battcher outstanding! They were She’s so pleasant to be array of businesses. Show welcoming and helpful, will be moving on to a The sta : around and has always your employees, cowork- and always went above Stevie L.owery new opportunity. While and beyond in order to been a team player.” ers, bosses and supervi- Publisher we are happy for her, we both teach me and help Mary May, who has sors appreciation and you me in my transition from hate to see her go. She’s Stephen Lega worked at The Lebanon will be rewarded. People home-schooled to high News Editor truly a ray of sunshine in school. For that reason, I Enterprise for more than want to work for compa- our office. She has been want to recognize the fol- Barbara Battcher 30 years, agreed. nies that appreciate them. lowing teachers: Circulation Clerk since day one. I knew the “She is such a caring, I’m asking you to tell Mr. Douglas Brown, my minute I interviewed her chemistry teacher, some- Eva Jo Nugent thoughtful, kind and all of Marion County Offi ce Manager/Bookkeeper/ on Feb. 2, 2006, that she how managed to turn very Advertising Sales Representative polite person,” May said. about your favorite boss dry lessons into interesting, was the perfect person for and often interactive, ones “She is always so nice or co-worker. Email me Mary May the circulation clerk posi- that kept his class involved to everyone that walks your story at editor@leb- and engrossed in what he Graphic Artist Manager tion. She was so positive through our doors regard- anonenterprise.com, and was teaching. Jessie Weis and upbeat during her Mr. Jason Simpson, my less of what she’s going you could see their story Advertising Sales Representative interview, and that wasn’t English teacher, also knew through in her own per- in our special Labor Day how to make a potentially Paul Brockman an act. That’s just Barb. sonal life. She is always boring class interesting, Frank Mattingly 2014 edition. Drivers She has provided excel- upbeat and is truly a lov- See School page A7 wednesday, august 6, 2014 • the lebanon enterprise • OPINION A 7 ■ COLUMN Repent, really? Editor’s note: This also comes with moral the Gospel, then your degradation of women as they are. Bear in mind column was written in responsibilities, especially focus should be on prayer well. So, to use a single John the Baptist’s ministry response to a column that as it relates to others. to lift them toward the piece of legislation as an came before the day of appeared in the July 23 The way some preachers light, not judge and con- illustration of morality is Pentecost. edition of the Enterprise. preach in their churches demn. Though personally bewildering, especially A friend was incensed and in public and the I don’t agree with many when the consequences by the “Repent President hen I take way some churches act is of the current administra- of which are torture and Obama” piece in the paper a look abominable. tion’s policies, I do not death. and wrote, “Your ego and around our Dennis Hagan A lot could be learned doubt their sincerity to do If the forces controlled the teachings of those like Wgreat nation Guest columnist from people like Mother what they believe is right. by the people in the you have placed your back (through my own eyes Teresa, Mahatma Gandhi, None of the African government of Uganda against a make believe versus the mass media), I and Martin Luther King countries can be held up entered Lebanon Christian wall where everyone else see a nation that continues ing and carving out this Jr., where compassion, as an example to free- Church, they would surely is in opposition, includ- to bloom with compas- great, wonderful, blessed caring and hard work thinking children and murder everyone inside. ing those who could help sion and good will. Where and relatively safe place come together to lift grandchildren. Hatred and The moral majority has you survive the onslaught great people work hard we live in. Just as it is people up, not emasculate, bigotry rule the entire con- remained silent in part of religious fanatics (like every day to extend a today, the true leaders condemn and ridicule. tinent. The only shining because they are simply you) from killing us all.” helping hand to those less are busy building, taking There are already too lights there are the human- too busy being the exam- Matthew 7:1, “Judge fortunate in economics care of the disadvantaged, many waves. What is itarians trying to assist the ple set forth by the Gospel not lest ye be judged.” and education. displaced, abused and needed is a calming of masses and or save the and extending that hand, Forgive me, Romans A small cabal of our hungry, actually defending the waters. Judgment will environment. Traditional but mostly because of true 3:23, “For all have sinned, founders took pen in hand the rights we’ve earned come in due time. marriage in all African morality. It’s counterpro- and come short of the and wrote opinion pieces. through blood. My Bible says that lead- societies except a few, not ductive, dangerous and glory of God.” The rest of them had their Freedom may have ers are placed there pur- only include polygamy, narrow-minded to slander hands full doing, build- moral boundaries, but it posely, and if you believe but promote abuse and and judge people for who

■ COLUMN ‘Drive slow and let them grow’ ears ago J.T. a few of complex factors An issue that has accessible until Aug. 25. Welfare will hear about Whitlock would facing our students, teach- become increasingly criti- So make sure to make children’s behavioral run PSA com- ers and staff each school cal to our region is that your thoughts known on health and a report on the Ymercials every day. of the proposed downsiz- this economic issue. needs of Child Protective year when school started. Just this past session, ing of jobs at Fort Knox. The legislative sched- Services staffing caseload. One of his favorite mes- laws were passed requir- This is a major asset to ule includes Interim Joint These meetings are open sages was “Drive slow and ing medical training for our area and to the entire Committee meetings in to the public and are aired let them grow.” I thought school staff to provide dia- state. Currently, the Army Frankfort this week with on www.ket.org. The next these were a little on the betic students with needed is looking at cutting 4,100 Health and Welfare on IJC on Education meets corny side, but they were Jimmy Higdon shots as well as other more jobs at Fort Knox, Monday, Transportation on in Frankfort on Monday, effective. Folks, school State Senator emergency or maintenance which some estimate Tuesday, and the Tobacco Aug. 11 at 1 p.m. EDT. is starting this week and medications that are given could be $500 million in Settlement Agreement I am always inter- everyone is a little excited hard work and dedication through injection. Being a lost payroll and spending Oversight Committee ested in your comments and out of their summer so many citizens have for budget year, we increased in the region. meeting Wednesday. Some or questions. Please feel routine. Traffic will be Kentucky’s educational funding for public schools Show your support for of the highlights will free to contact me by call- heavy with all the moms practices. I share this as we put together the Fort Knox by signing on include an update on the ing and leaving a message and dads headed to school passion knowing that we two-year budget, which to www.oneknox.com/ federal REAL ID Act and at the toll-free message with their children for that legislators have a big part was no easy task due to letter and filling out the how it affects Kentucky line for legislators, 1-800- first day. School buses will financially with assisting limited resources. fields at the bottom of the citizens, as well as an 372-7181. Also, you are be out on the roads after a our students with reaching In light of the preva- letter. This will be auto- update on the road fund welcome to call me at my short summer recess. So, their potential and helping lence of bullying, we matically delivered to the and the end of 2014 fiscal home, 270-692-6945. My slow down, be patient and them see the possibilities designated October as Pentagon. Open comment year in our Transportation e-mail address is jimmy. remember: Drive slow and for their future. anti-bullying awareness on this possible action is meeting. Health and [email protected]. let them grow. Ensuring Kentucky’s month so more resources I want to wish all of educational policies and and attention can be our students beginning the learning standards teach implemented to discourage new school year this week students the skills, knowl- such behavior. Many more good luck and encour- edge and focus for fulfill- ideas regarding education age you to do your very ing careers is always at the were debated discussed best. It is an exciting time forefront of our work, but and introduced, though of year as students meet we also must make sure many did not pass. So it is new teachers and class- schools are safe, equipped evident that education is a mates and make a fresh and welcoming for stu- fundamental, challenging start, set goals and work dents and staff. It’s not and complex part of our to accomplish them. Our just educational goals and work. In fact each school teachers have already benchmarks that legisla- year we look closely started their work pre- tors have to pay attention at what works in our paring for students and to, anymore. School safe- schools and what needs SALUTE YOUR making their classrooms ty, emergency plans and focus as we work hard to ready. As a member of the procedures, and resources make sure education in Education Committee, I for students with special Kentucky is effective for see first-hand the passion, and medical needs are just all of our students. FAVORITE Mrs. Haley Evans, my So, despite all the recent School Algebra II teacher, who negativity surrounding Continued from A6 allowed me to better com- MCHS, I have enjoyed prehend math that had being a student there, and COWORKER challenged me before. I feel lucky to have been easier to understand, and, Mr. Daniel Mattingly, taught by such gifted peo- at times, hilarious. my vet science teacher, ple during my sophomore Mrs. Lisa Minor, my and Mr. James Followell, year. I will always have a OR BOSS world civilization teacher, my animal science teacher, deep appreciation for Mrs. taught her class in a way were two men who not Nancy and Mrs. Becky. that helped me, a student only gave me a bet- It was a privilege to have who had always disliked ter understanding of the them as my teachers for history before, truly enjoy animals and agricultural five years, and I will never social studies for the first industries that surround forget them. They have This Labor Day 2014, time. me, but also welcomed become a part of my fam- Mr. Sherbie King, my me into the National FFA ily and will always have P.E. and health teacher, organization, which has a place in my heart, but I local businesses will gave his students incentive allowed me to meet so had an incredible first year to work harder by par- many amazing people and at Marion County High. ticipating in every single participate in so many And I look forward to salute their employees. exercise right alongside agricultural and educa- returning in August. them. tional opportunities. We want you to tell us about Send us your your favorite boss or co-worker. favorite summer Your tribute will appear photos! in our special Labor Day School starts in a few short weeks, signifying the end of edition and reach summer break for many of us, and we want to see how you the entire community! spent your summer. Send us your favorite sum- mer photo and we will display them in the newspaper and/ or on our website. Make sure to include your name, contact information, where the photo was taken and other pertinent information, such as who is in the photo (if that applies). Email your photos to Stevie Lowery at [email protected]. Drop them Email your story to: off at the Enterprise office or mail them to The Lebanon Enterprise, 119 South Proctor Knott Avenue, Lebanon, Ky 40033. [email protected] The deadline is Wednesday, Aug. 13. A8 FAITH • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, august 6, 2014 ■ FOUNDATION Foundation to assist families of adults APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN BETHEL STAR APOSTOLIC FIRST CHRISTIAN 328 Lincoln Ave., Lebanon (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) Pastor: Eld. Michael J. Johnson Sr. 114 East Main St., Lebanon with Down syndrome Phone: (270) 692-0332 Pastor: Rev. Anthony E. Gilbert Alternate: (270) 699-3611 Email: [email protected] Sylvia Ann Thornton 1590 AM Radio broadcast: Sunday, 11 a.m. Phone: (270) 692-3921 has been living with Down Services: Sunday worship, Services: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; syndrome since her birth 11:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.; Sunday worship, 11 a.m. in 1953. A healthy and and Tuesday missionary, Bible class, vibrant member of her Wednesday prayer and Friday youth, LEBANON CHRISTIAN 7 p.m. nightly. 660 Loretto Road, Lebanon Lebanon community until Evanegelist: Joshua C. Hicks 2009, when her mental and drome age earlier than most, Phone: 270-692-2458 physical dexterities began to and many are being cared ASSEMBLIES OF GOD [email protected] decline, Sylvia now requires Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. for by increasingly aging ABUNDANT LIFE total in-home care. Her pri- Morning worship: 10:30 a.m. families,” he said. “The ASSEMBLY OF GOD mary caregivers are her par- Sunday night: 6:30 p.m. mission of the Sylvia Ann 549 North Spalding Ave., Lebanon Wednesday night: 6:30 p.m. ents, 85 and 80 years old, Thornton Foundation is to Pastor: Bro. Neal Gordon respectively. support the quality of life of Phone: (270) 692-3112 NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN “I realized when Sylvia an aging Down syndrome Email: [email protected] 407 E. Central Ave., Bradfordsville began to decline what some population.” Services: Sunday - 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.; Sunday Minister: Herbie Goff of the needs of the Down school, 6 p.m.; evening service, 7:15 p.m.; Phone: (270) 337-4019 Houston’s sister has been Thursday - 7 p.m. Power Kids, grades K-5; Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; syndrome community are, able to remain at home with Pulse - grades 6-12; Sunday - 2 p.m. Spanish Sunday worship, 11 a.m.; Bible study Sunday so I decided to launch a her parents thanks to fund- service. and Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; Gospel singing foundation to assist fami- ing from the Michelle P. every third Sunday, 6:30 p.m. lies like Sylvia’s who are Waiver Medicaid program, BAPTIST choosing to keep their loved which has allowed Sylvia to Photo submitted CENTRAL BAPTIST LATTER-DAY SAINTS ones in a home health envi- receive quality care at home. The Sylvia Ann Thornton Corner of Lee Ave. and St. Rose Road ronment, but who are faced Phone: (270) 692-4333 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST More and more parents Foundation was created with steep challenges,” Lisa Pastor: Bill Proctor OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS and caregivers are choos- in honor of Thornton, a J. Houston, board presi- Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; 2205 Old Springfield Road, Lebanon ing home health options, Lebanon resident, who Sunday worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Bishop: Ted Weir dent, said last week when Houston said, because it has Down syndrome. Wednesday prayer meeting, 6 p.m. Phone: (859) 336-0154 she announced the creation helps to keep their loved Van service is available. Phone- (502)0275-1868 - www.lds.org of the Sylvia Ann Thornton ones in a wholesome envi- vider. Applicants must meet Services: Sunday - Sacrament meeting, 9:30 Foundation. Houston is ronment and, in most cases, the following criteria: FIRST BAPTIST a.m.; Sunday school, 11:40 a.m.; Priesthood Sylvia Ann Thornton’s sis- helps to minimize costs. • Adults with Down syn- North Depot St., Lebanon & Relief Society, 11:40 a.m. ter. drome in a home health Pastor: Rev. Tommy Calhoun However, there are limita- Phone: (270) 692-4582 METHODIST “While Sylvia will not tions to the Waiver program. environment supported by aging parents or primary Services: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., receive benefits from the If families do not have sup- Sunday worship, 11 a.m. GRAVEL SWITCH SAT Foundation, the foun- plemental insurance, those caregivers Friday, Bible Study, 7 p.m. • Adults with Down syn- UNITED METHODIST dation seeks to provide sup- limitations can pose a hard- 240 Church St., Gravel Switch drome who are referred by a GRACE BAPTIST port to other families with ship, she said. Pastor: Ollie M. Wicker 350 East Main St., Lebanon adults who have Down syn- social worker, support bro- Phone: (270) 337-2021 The SAT Foundation, Pastor: Rev. Clellan Hays ker or home health support Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; drome and are in a home which is a registering 501(c) Phone: (270) 692-2150 personnel Sunday worship, 11 a.m. health situation where funds (3) organization, will pro- Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; • Adults with Down are limited and there are vide supplemental services Sunday worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; HIGHVIEW other challenges,” Houston where those limitations syndrome who are on an Wednesday prayer meeting, ephemeral wait list period Bible study and youth, 6:30 p.m. UNITED METHODIST said. exist. 1850 Highview Pike, Raywick According to Dr. for benefits Those services will LEBANON BAPTIST Pastor: Rev. Tom Rector Kapauner Lewis, a member include informational • Adults with Down Phone: (270) 321-2192 Cell syndrome who have been 144 East Mulberry St., Lebanon of the SAT board of direc- resources; support for home Pastor: Dr. David B. Whitlock (270) 699-2714 Home tors, in 1983, the average modifications; and support denied benefits Phone: (270) 692-3031 Services: second, fourth and fifth lifespan of a person with For more information, go Web sites: www.davidbwhitlock.com Sundays - Sunday school, 10 a.m.; for outside activities based Sunday worship, 11 a.m. Down syndrome was 25 on established guidelines to the foundation’s website or www.lebanonbaptistchurchky.org Services: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; years old. Today, the average and needs assessments. www.satfdn.org. LEBANON UNITED METHODIST The SAT Foundation is Sunday worship, 10:45 a.m.; Wednesday 236 N. Spalding Ave., Lebanon lifespan is about 60 years Families may apply for night worship, 6:45 p.m. old. The dramatic increase these supplemental servic- a charitable public orga- Pastor: Dr. Chris Howlett Website: www.lumcky.org is due not to the miracles es through the foundation nization. Tax-deductible MULDRAUGH HILL BAPTIST donations may be sent to: Services: Sunday - Worship 8:30 & 10:50 a.m. of modern medicine, but to beginning July 15, 2015, 4430 Hwy. 289, Lebanon Children’s church - 10:50 a.m. ending the inhumane prac- with decisions made in the The Sylvia Ann Thornton Pastor: Steven Skaggs Sunday School - 9:40 a.m. tice of institutionalization in Foundation, 3044 Phone: (270) 519-8683 Wednesday - 11 a.m. Bible Study final quarter of 2015. The Email: [email protected] deference to home and com- foundation will examine Bardstown Road, Suite Van transportation is available. 1282, Louisville, KY 40205 Web site: www.muldraughhill.org Nursery and sign language interpreting munity care, Dr. Lewis said. each request on a case-by- Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; “The concession is that available for Sunday School and case basis. Funds will be Sunday worship, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; 10:50 worship services. people with Down syn- released to the service pro- Wednesday prayer meeting, youth and children’s activities, 7 p.m. SHERMAN CHAPEL AFRICAN METHODIST STEWART’S CREEK BAPTIST ■ ALICETON CAMP MEETING 145 Stewart’s Creek Road, Lebanon EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH Pastor: Dan Durham Proctor Knott Ave./Chandler St., Lebanon Phone: (270) 692-3593 Phone: (270) 692-4057 Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Pastor: Rev. Ronald K. Puryear Meeting will be held Aug. 14-24 Sunday worship, 11 a.m. (Nursery Available) Services: Sunday Church school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday Youth Bible study, 7 p.m. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m.; Aliceton Holiness Camp Coffman; Gravel Switch Aug. 23 – Bro. “Creekers”, 3rd Thursday of each month Wednesday Prayer meeting, 6 p.m., Meeting will be held at 7 Methodist. Dwight Coffman; Family at noon and Bible study, 6:30 p.m. p.m. nightly Aug. 14-24 at Aug. 18 – Bro. Dwight Fellowship Prayer Center. 657 Wards Branch Road, Coffman; Manna Harvest. Aug. 24 – afternoon ser- WOODLAWN BAPTIST NON-DENOMINATIONAL Corner of Hood and Gravel Switch. Aug. 19 – Bro. Dwight vice with Bro. Buck Fultz AMILY ELLOWSHIP RAYER ENTER Woodlawn Avenue, Lebanon F F P C The following dates, Coffman; Perryville United at 2 p.m., Perryville Church 4625 Shortline Pike, Hwy. 1195, Lebanon Phone: (270) 692-4825 Pastor: Troy Mattingly speaker and host church are: Methodist. of God, Perryville. A pot- Web site: www.woodlawnbaptist2serve.org Phone: (270) 699-5412 Aug. 14 – Bro. J.R. Fields Aug. 20 – Bro. Chris luck lunch will be held at Services: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Services: Sunday - 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.; of Pleasant Run Baptist, Howlett of Lebanon United 12:30 p.m. Everyone is Sunday worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday night Bible study and Wednesday prayer meeting, Parksville; Grace Baptist, Methodist; Lebanon United asked to bring a dish or two. youth group, 6:30 p.m. Bible study and youth, 7 p.m. Lebanon. Methodist. Music will be provided by Nursery available. Aug. 15 – Bro. J.R. Fields; Aug. 21 – Bro. Dwight Perryville Church of God. Van service available, call (270) 402-2103 Pleasant Run Baptist. Coffman; Beach Fork For more information, CATHOLIC MANNA HARVEST Aug. 16 – Bro. Dwight Baptist. call Jerry Lanham at 270- 125 Rollertown Road, Gravel Switch Coffman of Liberty; Wesley Aug. 22 – Bro. Dwight 692-9778. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC Pastor: Jerry Lanham Chapel Methodist. Coffman; Pleasant Hill 3560 N. St. Francis Road, Loretto Phone: (270) 692-9778 Aug. 17 – Bro. .Dwight Baptist. Phone: (270) 865-2521 Services: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Email: [email protected] Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Web site: www.sfahc.org Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. Masses: Tuesday, 9 a.m.; Sunday, 8 a.m. NEW BIRTH MISSION CCHURCHHURCH BBRIEFRIEF 3553 Holy Cross Road, Loretto, KY HOLY NAME OF MARY CATHOLIC Located on Hwy. 49 between Loretto 3295 Highway 208, Lebanon and Holy Cross. Phone: (270) 692-6491 Pastor: Larry Baker Lock-in Pastor: Rev. William M. Bowling Phone: (270) 699-5766 Open Arms Community Church will have a youth lock-in for ages seventh grade to Associate Pastor: Rev. George Illikkal Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; college sophomore from 8 p.m.-8 a.m. Friday, Aug. 15 and Saturday, Aug. 16 at their Email: [email protected] Sunday worship, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Masses: Saturday, 5:30 p.m.; Tuesday service, 7 p.m. church, 2205 Danville Rd., Lebanon. There will be a scavenger hunt, snacks, bonfire, Sunday, 10 a.m. games, pizza, devotion, prizes and breakfast. By Faith will provide the musical enter- OPEN ARMS COMMUNITY 2205 Danville Highway, Lebanon, KY tainment. For more information call the youth pastor at (859) 319-2785. ST. AUGUSTINE CATHOLIC Pastor: Phil Bishop 235 South Spalding Avenue, Lebanon Phone: (859) 583-4089 Phone: (270) 692-3019 Services: Sunday worship, 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. William M. Bowling Nursery and children’s classes available. LOCAL CHURCH SPONSORS Associate Pastor: Rev. George Illikkal Sunday worship/fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Email: [email protected] Wednesday small groups, 6:30 p.m. Web site: www.staugustinechurch.net Lanham Refrigeration for children, youth. and adults. Official Dealer PAT’S PHARMAC Y Masses: Saturday, 4:00 p.m.; Sunday, 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. RABBOUNI CATHOLIC COMMUNITY Business since 1945 498 W . Main St., Lebanon 157 East Main Street, Lebanon, Ky. 40033 Commercial & Residential T HARLES ATHOLIC Springfield Road & 107 W. Main St . S . C C www.rabbounicatholiccommunity.com 675 Hwy. 327, Lebanon, KY Equal Housing Lender (270) 692-4950 Pastor: Fr. Lawman Chibundi (270) 692-6559 Member FDIC (270) 692-6405 Phone: (270) 692-4513 Phone: (502) 386-3128 Pastor: Rev. Jim Graf [email protected] We’ll keep Mattingly Email: [email protected] Associate Pastor: Fr. William Myers you smiling Masses: 2nd, 4th & 5th Saturday at 4 p.m. Phone: (502) 594-0585 Funeral Home Sundays at 10:45 a.m. [email protected] 136 W. Main • (270) 692-3177 Dr. Phil Zink and Wednesdays at 5 p.m. Thursdays at 9 a.m. Sunday service 9 a.m. 2160 Campbellsville Hwy. Dr. Philip Zink II Since 1933 (270) 692-6046 219 S. Proctor Knott Ave. 195 Holy Cross Rd., Loretto ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN (270) 692-4339 (270) 865-2201 6785 Hwy. 52, St. Francis Phone: (270) 865-2521 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Email: [email protected] 157 East Main Street, Lebanon Flanagan’s TV, Inc. Web site: www.sfahc.org Phone: (270) 692-2551 127 S. Spalding Ave. Masses: Thursday, 9 a.m.; Email: [email protected]; building communities...built on trust® Lebanon, KY 40033 Saturday, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. Temporary Part-time Pastor: APPLIANCE Rev. Carrie Mook Bridgman Lebanon SALES & SERVICE 521 W. Main Street WORSHIP DIRECTORY Web site: upcleb.com (270) 692-0064 FDIC insured To place your church ad here Services: Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. (270) 692-9664 each week, call 270-692-6026 wednesday, august 6, 2014 • the lebanon enterprise • OBITUARIES/BUSINESS/CALENDAR A 9 ■ OBITUARIES ■ BOURBON Adolph Benjamin Hilpp Jr., 94 Kentucky inventory tops 5 million barrels Adolph Ben- Survivors jamin Hilpp Jr., include: his best More than 5 million bour- revolution has no signs of • Distilleries paid $15.2 of the 1964 Congressional 94, Lebanon, died friend and former bon barrels are gently rest- slowing down.” million in ad valorem bar- Resolution that designat- Saturday, July 26, wife, Frances ing in Kentucky warehouses The last time bourbon rel taxes last year to the ed bourbon as America’s 2014 at Ephraim H. Montgomery for the first time since 1977, inventory reached the 5 state and local communi- native spirit. McDowell of Lebanon; as production of the sig- million mark, a gallon of ties. Ad valorem taxes have And, the KDA reached Regional Hospital, two sons, John nature spirit continued its gas cost 62 cents, Star Wars increased 52 percent since 20 members for the first Danville. Kenneth Hilpp remarkable resurgence in debuted in theaters, Atari 2006. Kentucky is the only time since 1947 as the He was born on of Louisville and 2013. released its popular video place in the world that ranks swelled with new Dec. 5, 1919 in HILPP Paul Freddie (Jill Kentucky’s legendary game console, Rocky won taxes aging barrels of spir- distilleries, strengthening Bardstown. Hilpp Rucker) Hilpp bourbon distilleries filled ‘Best Picture’ and the world its. However, the Kentucky Kentucky’s rightful place as was a World War II U.S. of Lebanon; two daugh- 1.2 million barrels last said goodbye to Groucho General Assembly enacted the one, true and authentic Army veteran, member of ters, Patricia (Ed) Hays of year, the most since 1970. Marx, Bing Crosby and a monumental new law ear- home for bourbon and arti- the Lebanon V.F.W. Post Danville and Barbara D. Production has skyrocketed Elvis. lier this year that offers dis- san spirits. 5910, former co-owner of Hilpp of Danville; five more than 150 percent in “It is remarkable that tilleries a corporate income “The incredible surge in Hilpp’s Restaurant, was a grandchildren; and five the last 15 years, resulting our bourbon inventory has tax credit against the production of bourbon and regional manager for the great-grandchildren. in 5,294,988 aging barrels reached 5 million barrels and amount of barrel taxes paid. the levels of barrel inven- Louisville Times, Courier- A funeral Mass was held at the end of 2013. continues to grow in order Distilleries are required to tory would be newsworthy Journal and Lexington at 11 a.m. Wednesday, “Our historic warehouses to keep up with the world’s reinvest that money into in and of itself, but when Herald Leader from 1936 July 30, at St. Augustine are brimming with plenty of demand for Bourbon,” Gov. their Kentucky operations, one also looks at the growth until 1982, worked as a Pari- Catholic Church, Lebanon, Kentucky bourbon to satisfy Steve Beshear said. which will create more jobs, in Kentucky Bourbon Trail mutuel Clerk at Churchill with interment in the church the growing global thirst for “I congratulate our distill- increase investment and visitors and the success- Downs and Keeneland cemetery with full military our mellow amber nectar,” ers on this milestone and attract more craft distilleries ful launch of the Kentucky from 1966-2011, and was honors conducted by the said Eric Gregory, president thank them once again for to the Commonwealth. Bourbon Affair, it is easy to a member of St. Augustine Marion County Veterans of the Kentucky Distillers’ the economic and tourism In addition to break- see why bourbon is the hot- Catholic Church. Honor Guard. Association, a non-profit impact the bourbon industry through barrel numbers, test product in the distilled He was preceded in death Pallbearers were Paul trade group that released the has on the Commonwealth.” 2013 saw other notable spirits category,” noted Joe by: his parents, Adolph B. Hilpp, Ben Hays, Jim figures recently. achievements for bourbon. Fraser, Chairman of the and Julia Ann Abell Hilpp Bob Moore, David Kehm, “We’re pushing pro- Other key facts released: The KDA’s Kentucky KDA Sr.; a son, Raymond B. Marion Thomas, and Carl duction and inventories • Bourbon isn’t the only Bourbon Trail® and Board of Directors and “Bennie” Hilpp; two broth- Mattingly. past milestones not seen spirit aging in barrels. When Kentucky Bourbon Trail Vice President of Operations ers, Robert F. “Bobby” Bosley Funeral Home, in generations,” he said. you include brandy and Craft Tour® experiences for Heaven Hill Distilleries, Hilpp and Edward Hilpp; Lebanon, was in charge of “Distillers are making land- other whiskies, the state’s logged more than 630,000 Inc. “It is very gratifying to and two sisters, Alice Jean arrangements. mark investments, creating total barrel inventory was visits in 2013, a new record know that the renaissance of Johnson and Evelyn Heslin. new jobs, driving record 5.9 million in 2013, the for the tours that showcase bourbon has meant so much numbers of tourists to the highest total since 1975. the group’s heritage and for economic development state and pouring hundreds • The tax-assessed value craft distilleries. across many different sec- Vingie Roe Powers, 76 of millions into local econo- of aging barrels this year is The inaugural Kentucky tors.” Vingie Roe Nancy Alice mies. $1.9 billion, an increase of Bourbon Affair™ fantasy For more information, Powers, 76, Porter of Gravel “It’s an incredible suc- $81 million from 2013. camp attracted thousands of contact Eric Gregory, KDA Gravel Switch, Switch; two cess story for our beloved • Since 2006, the value of aficionados from 26 states President, 502-875-9351. died Friday, Aug. sons, Brian Commonwealth and a clear barrels has nearly doubled and three countries to cel- 1, 2014 at the Powers of Gravel forecast that the bourbon ($1 billion to $1.9 billion). ebrate the 50th anniversary Lexington VA Switch and Hospital after an Kevin Powers illness. of Indiana; four ■ COMMUNITY EVENTS He was born on grandchildren, V.F.W. meeting 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 29, 1937 to POWERS Levi, Lacy, There will be a V.F.W. Aug. 15, at Lebanon Kroger. the late Harrison Lillian, and meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Contact Farrah Mattingly Powers and Zora Shearin Zachary; and a host of other Calendar at 270-402-9932 for more Aug. 12 for members and Powers Lane. He was a relatives and friends. officers. Several things will information or to pre-order. U.S. Navy veteran and a Cremation was chosen TODAY Fair board be discussed for future All proceeds go to benefit retired tool and dye maker. by the family, with burial in the local competing gym- Parent representative There will be a meeting events. For more informa- Besides his parents, he Ryder Cemetery at a later tion, call 270-321-4054. nastics club. was preceded in death by: date. St. Charles Middle School of the Marion County Fair an infant brother, Monty Campbell-DeWitt will hold elections for a Board Aug. 12, 7 p.m. at the Leon Powers, and a brother, Funeral Home, Lebanon, parent representative on Marion County Extension Ribeye cookout Centre Square Dale Travis Powers. was in charge of all arrange- the first day of school, Aug. Office, 416 Fairground Fit Kids gymnastics The Centre Square Survivors include: his ments. 6, 3-6 p.m. at St. Charles Road, Lebanon. For more team along with the Foundation Board will hold companion of 16 years, Middle School. information, contact Charlie Marion County Cattlemen’s its regular monthly meeting Montgomery or Betty Association wile a host- at noon Friday, Aug. 18, at Helen Annette Chavez, 82 TOMORROW Bradshaw. ing a ribeye cookout from City Hall. Ribbon cutting Helen Annette (Thomas) Edgewood, at 11 a.m. The Chavez 82, Edgewood, eulogy will be delivered The Marion County passed away on Friday, prior to mass beginning at Chamber of Commerce Aug. 1, 2014 at her home. 10:50 a.m. will host a ribbon cutting She was preceded in Memorials are suggested at Vapor Express at noon, death by: her parents, Edd to: St. Elizabeth Hospice, Thursday, Aug. 7, Vapor and Lyda Thomas. 483 South Loop Drive, Express, located at 610 W. Mass of Christian burial Edgewood, KY 41017. Main Street, Lebanon. Vapor will be held on Wednesday, On-line condolences at: Express can be reached at Opera House, Springfield, Ky. 270-469-6186. It is open Aug. 6 at St. Pius X www.linnemannfuneral- 2014-15 SEASON Church, 340 Dudley Pike, homes.com . 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Saturday. RALPH CURTIS PRESENTS: JOHNNY CASH, THE ULTIMATE TRIBUTE August 15th-17th & 22nd-24th Margaret Ann Hummel S.L., 82 UPCOMING Sponsored by WBRT 1320AM and MIKE 100.9 FM! Presented at Mordecai’s on Main Street! Margaret Ann Hummel burial was celebrated at Entertainment Ralph Curtis and his band will be playing 50 years of hits from the man in black, S.L., 82, Nerinx, passed 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 2, including: Ring of Fire, Folsom Prison Blues and also a tribute to other country The V.F.W. will have Slow legends, so come out for a toe tapping ride through the best of country music! away Saturday, July at Loretto Motherhouse Motion Entertainment from PRIVATE LIVES BY NOEL COWARD 26, 2014 at the Loretto Church, 515 Nerinx Road, 8 p.m.-1 a.m. on Saturday, Motherhouse Infirmary. Nerinx with interment in September 12th-14th & 19th-21st Mainstage Aug. 9. This is a D.J. who Sponsored by: Quick Pit High Speed Oil Change She was preceded in the Motherhouse Cemetery. plays a variety of music. Elyot and Amanda, once married and now honeymooning with new spouses at the same hotel, meet by chance. They reignite the old spark and impulsively elope, leav- death by: her parents, Mattingly Funeral For more information and ing their new spouses in the lurch. Their fi ery romance alternates between passions Margaret Maloney and Home, Loretto, is in charge of love and anger. Their aggrieved spouses appear and a roundelay of affi liations en- admission cost, call 270- sues A uniquely humorous play boasting numerous successful Broadway runs. Norbert Daniel Hummel Sr. of arrangements. 321-4054. A Mass of Christian JANE EYRE, A Musical October 17th-19th & 24th-26th Youth Actors Sponsored by Mattingly, Simms, Robinson and McCain, PLLC D.J. Brown Charlotte Bronte’s classic tale of gothic romance gains a hauntingly beautiful Hammes is Celebrity of the Quarter and score and tragically moving songs in it’s musical adaptation. Nominated for fi ve D.J. Brown - The Tony Awards, JANE EYRE enchants audiences with a timeless love story. Entertainer will be at the PETITE ROUGE: A CAJUN RED RIDING HOOD DAISY Award winner at Spring View V.F.W. on Sunday, Aug. 10 (Adapted from the book by Mike Artell) from 6-10 p.m. For more November 14th-16th Bluegrass Kids Sponsored by Snappy Tomato information and admission Big Bad Gator spies his next tasty meal, a duck named Petite Rouge. But he’s not cost, call 270-321-4054. prepared for the wild duck chase all over the streets of New Orleans. The fun and crazy antics of Petite Rouge and her entourage will take the audience on a lively chase with a Cajun fl avor. The foot stomping family-friendly songs will have the au- dience cheering, laughing and completely entertained NAMI IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE: A LIVE RADIO PLAY By Joe Landry NAMI of Nelson County December 12-14 & 19-21 MainStage will be hosting a NAMI Sponsored by Representative Kim King This beloved American holiday classic comes to captivating life as a live 1940s ra- Family Support Group dio broadcast. With the help of an ensemble that brings a few dozen characters to meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday, the stage, the story of idealistic George Bailey unfolds as he considers ending his Aug. 11, at the Marion Co. life one fateful Christmas Eve. AUDITIONS Aug. 24 - 3-6 p.m. Public Library, 201 E. Main A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum! January 30 to February 1 and February 6-8 Mainstage St., Lebanon for family and Sponsored by Judge Executive John & Jill Settles friends whose loved ones A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM is a non-stop laugh-fest. The plot twists & turns with cases of mistaken identity, slamming doors, and a show- suffer with mental illness or girl or two. Unforgettable, hysterical musical allows terrifi c ensemble of comedic ac- brain disorders. For more tors to shine-”something for everyone, a comedy tonight!” AUDITIONS Sept. 20 - 1-4 p.m. information call Marie Bell THE MOUSETRAP by Agatha Christie at 270-321-4133 or Julia March 13th-15th & 20th-22nd MainStage Scott 270-699-6797. Sponsored by: Springfi eld Tax Service The world’s longest running play now celebrating its Diamond Anniversary in its 60th year! A group of strangers is stranded in a boarding house during a snow storm, one of whom is a murderer. Chalk up another superb intrigue for the Retirees foremost mystery writer of her time! Kentucky Public Retirees, ALL SHOOK UP! Lincoln Trail Chapter, will April 17th-19th & 24th-26th Youth Actors Sponsored by Jerry & Bobbi Fowler hold their regular monthly All Shook Up is a new musical comedy built around a number of songs made meeting Monday, August famous by Elvis Presley.. It takes place in 1955, where one girl’s dream and a surprise visit from a mysterious leather-jacketed, guitar-playing stranger help Photo submitted 11, at Ryan’s Family Steak a small town to discover the magic of romance and the power of rock & roll with an element of House, 1034 Executive fun. Loosely based on Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night, All Shook Up is a fun loving, hip shaking, lip Meranda Hammes, R.N. in the ICU, is Spring View Drive, Elizabethtown. curling, rollicking good time musical. Hospital’s Celebrity of the Quarter and DAISY Award Meeting begins at 11:30 XANADU JR. May 15th-17th Bluegrass Kids Winner for second quarter. DAISY is an acronym a.m. with lunch. Guest Sponsored by Spring View Hospital for Diseases Attacking the Immune System. The speaker will be Legislative A beautiful Greek musical comedy built around a number of songs made famous by Elvis Presley. It takes place in 1955, where one girl’s dream and Foundation was formed in January of 2000, by the Chair Shirley Clark. a surprise visit from a mysterious leather-jacketed, guitar-playing strang- family of J. Patrick Barnes who died at age 33 of com- er helps a small town discover the magic of romance and the power of rock & roll. Loosely based on plications of Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night, a fun loving, hip shaking, lip curling, rollicking good time musical. (ITP). The DAISY Foundation honors nurses across City Council Tickets $12 Adults, $10 Seniors, $7 Students the country for their outstanding contributions City Council will hold its MEMBERSHIPS and SEASON TICKETS Now Available! to patient care. Pictured with Hammes are Linda regular monthly meeting at centralkytheatre.com Hunter, CNO and Vicky Skimmerhorn, director of FCU 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 11, at (859) 336-55412, ext. 4 • 124 W. Main Street • Springfield, KY “The Kentucky Arts Council, the state arts agency, provides operating support and ICU. City Hall. to Central Kentucky Community Theatre, Inc. with state tax dollars and federal funding from the National Endowment for the Arts.” A10SOCIAL• the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, august 6, 2014

■ SENIOR CITIZENS Volunteering does have rewards volunteer accord- the Pioneer Playhouse in ing to the diction- Danville for a dinner and ary is a person comedy show on Thursday, Awho offers to help Aug. 21. Anyone wanting to or work without expecting dress in red and purple and payment or a reward of any don a red hat is welcomed to sort. go with us. I really have not con- The county extension templated when volunteer office is going to start com- month is but after using ing to the Loretto Senior Google for an answer I find Center once a month to pro- it is April that has come and vide a variety of program to went for 2014. Lottie Robey adults. They will be coming The volunteer place I am on the second Monday of talking about is one of the into fruition. every month. most peaceful and serene The newly formed On Monday, Aug. 11, at places I have been to that is group of Red Hats, Glitzy 10 a.m., our first session is so close to home. It is back Grannies, took their first scheduled. Let us plan for off the main road, up on top outing to the camp for tour- a large attendance to show of a hill with the coolest ing the facility. All were Juanita Herron and Lizzy breeze one can feel. It is a very impressed with all the Spalding from the county grand view of all around for uniqueness of the surround- extension we are ready to miles for one to see. ings. learn while having some It is Camp Horsin’ Two Autistic groups have fun. Around. This is not your already experienced the There will be a bunco typical camp. Non-profit facilities at Camp Horsin’ on Thursday, Aug. 14 from groups with any sort of dis- Around. Barbara Ann Nalley 6:30-8:30 p.m. All are wel- abilities will benefit from was especially pleased and come to come and play. the facility. Non-profit orga- excited to know there is a Prizes will be distributed nizations are such as camp- safe and happy place for her from the take in cost of $6 ing with groups of kids that grandson. at the door. Bev Lee, the director at have cancer, for the Autistic The Summer Reading Photo submitted children, and church and the camp, told Barbara Ann Program through the Marion civic groups. that her grandson’s favorite County Public Library at From left, Lottie Robey, Frankie Nally, Barbara Ann Nalley, Clara Hutchins, and It has a huge pavilion for spot to mosey off to would the Loretto Senior Center Jeannie Mattingly at Camp Horsin’ Around. picnics and a large cafeteria be at the horse you see in the was a huge success. They right now is last of April. can meet. It is unreal how If you would like to be a for eating in. Sleeping zones picture. It stands at the top were very pleased with the I have had several say that far some people have trav- Glitzy Granny or volunteer are five buildings that are all of the entrance to greet those amount of interest and sup- was a yucky place to go. eled. However, I guess they with myself and or others, kid friendly painted. Each coming up the hill. port there was from the com- “Why, I asked? No, they say that about us when pick up the phone or I do use building will house 20 chil- We told Bev that part of munity. Hope to see all and did not go here or do that.” the Kentucky Heartland texting sometime. dren with space for their our Red Hat organization more next year with some A trip to New Orleans is not Travellers are way up Well it is that time of year parental chaperones. There was to have fun but also to added enticements. Thanks just touring in and around north or out west, or up in again when we watch out for is a large swimming pool give back. Therefore, volun- to all who helped make this the Fifth Quarter and down- Alaska. Hours at the center school buses and the little that is handicapped accessi- teering here is exactly what a success. Most of all to the town. are 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. if ones going to school. ble. A big lake for fishing, a I have done with myself staff at the library for doing Another place I volun- you would like to volunteer Till next time. Get out long swinging bridge across again. the program. teer at is the Marion County some time with travelers. and volunteer. It does have the creek, a weather shelter, The Glitzy Grannies are The trip to New Orleans Heritage Center. I really Call Bonnie Luckett or the rewards. and other projects playing going to see Etta May, the is in the making. Likely date like being there because Heritage Center at 270-699- “queen of southern sass” at of the different people you 9455. REUNION HELD ■ BBIRTHIRTH AANNOUNCEMENTNNOUNCEMENT Mattingly Cocanougher’s hold 39th annual reunion Chad and Erica Mattingly announce The 39th annual reunion went to Denny and Joanne’s the birth of a 7-pound, 10-ounce of the descendants of Jacob son and his wife Tommy daughter, Ariya Roshelle Mattingly and Neley (Silvertooth) and Barbara Cocanougher born Oct. 25, 2013 at Spring View Cocanougher, pioneers of of Claremore, Okla. The Hospital. the 1790s and after in pres- oldest present other than Maternal grandparents are Gary ent day Boyle County and the recognized Settles was and Wanda Clark. Paternal grandpar- Washington County, was 86-year-old John Locklin of ents are Patsy Mattingly and George MATTINGLY held Sunday, July 27, 2014. New Haven. Gribbins. This reunion is held annu- The 62 attending were: Ariya Roshelle has a brother, Layne. ally on the last Sunday of July • Matton, Ill. - Helen at the Perryville American Connour Daugherty; Legion Hall. Attendance at • Oxford, Ohio - John & RREUNIONSEUNIONS the 2014 reunion was 62 Lois Cocanougher; from six states including 11 • Columbus, Ind. - Carla Hollon Kentucky communities. Pope Reed; The Hollon reunion will be held Saturday, Aug. 9, at Recognized this year • Claremore, Okla. Gravel Switch Community Center. A potluck meal will for their years of atten- - Tommy and Barbara be held at noon. For more information, call Montrude dance and assistance at the Cocanougher; Lanham at 270-692-4233. Cocanougher reunion and • Fort Walton Beach, family were Danville resi- Fla. - David & Monique Photo submitted Luckett The descendants of Henry and Effie Luckett will hold dents 93-year-old Kirtley Cocanougher; Kirtley and Ann Hope Settles were recognized for their their annual potluck family reunion on Sunday, Aug. 10, Settles and his 92-year-old Attending from these years of attendance and assistance at the reunion. wife Ann Hope (Evans) Kentucky communities 2014 at the K. of C. Hall on S. Spalding Avenue, Lebanon. Settles. They are both were: Doors open at 12:30 p.m. with lunch at 1 p.m. Bring through different descen- • Danville - Kirtley and enough food and drink for your family. For more informa- dants the great, great, great Ann Hope (Evans) Settles, tion, contact Libby Nalley at 270-692-3719. grandchildren of Jacob Danny and Marlene Settles, and Neley Cocanougher. Bob and Lida(Settles) Milburn Also recognized for their Hollas; Debbie Lowe. The family of the late William and Sudie Kimberlin many years of assisting in Debbie Webb Bugg, Bill Milburn will hold their annual family reunion at noon preparation of the reunion and Beulah (Cocanougher) Sunday, Aug. 10, at Idle Hour Park, Springfield. Potluck facilities were Perryville Jones, Stewart and Pat meal will be served at 1 p.m. For more information call residents Denny and Joanne Cocanougher, David and Helen Brady at (502) 533-0235 or Dorothy Derringer at H. Cocanougher. Denny Ann Hardin and two foster (859) 262-5214. is the great, great, great, grandchildren; great grandson of Jacob and • Perryville - Denny O’Bryan/Miles Neley Cocanougher. Denny and Joanne Cocanougher, The descendants of Artie O’Bryan/Della Miles includ- and Joanne had taken these Jimmie L. Cocanougher, ing Miles, Morris, O’Bryan, Brown, Cheshire, Dant, reunion responsibilities Norma Glasscock, Hailey Donahue, Haydon, Miller and Weaver families will have from his mother who did Glasscock, Michael a multi-family reunion Saturday, Sept. 6, at Rick and Fran this same job for years until Glasscock; O’Bryan’s cabin and lake, 520 Old Quarry Lane, New her death. Denny and Joanne • Springfield - Jim and Haven. Lunch will be served at 2 p.m. Plates, forks, nap- retired from this position in Janie Logsdon, John Photo submitted kins, cups and ice will be provided. Those attending are 2013. Both the Settles and and Jenny Higdon - Eli, Denny and Joanne Cocanougher were recognized for asked to bring enough food for their family and photos to the Cocanoughers were pre- Owen, Cecilia-Ellen their many years of assisting in the preparation of the share. For more information call Patsy Logsdon at 270 sented with a framed cer- and Alexander, Bill and reunion. 865-2722. tificate of appreciation and a Darethea Burns, Bruce Mary K. (Crain) Locklin; Ruth Duncan, Mike Crain; lovely indoor rose bush and Cocanougher, Jon Acion; • Lawrence - Tony and • Nicholasville - Matt and much applause and grati- • Lebanon - Burton and Pam Chaples, Shai Morrison Celeste (Duncan) Moore. tude. Many of their family Bonnie Hatchett; and Mackensie, Ila and The 40th Cocanougher were present to share pic- • Gravel Switch - Jon Morgan Blair; reunion will be held July tures and memories of these Glasscock; • Scottsville - Ty and 26, 2015 at the Perryville fine couples. • Shelbyville - Esther and Scotty (Cocanougher) American Legion Hall 11 Recognition of the couple Mike Money; Clenney; a.m. – 4 p.m. with a potluck who had come the furthest • New Haven - John and • Lexington - George and meal about 1 p.m. TUESDAY NIGHT & 1st SSENIORENIOR CITIZENSCITIZENS MMENUSENUS SATURDAYATURDAY ooff MoMonthnth Over $10,000 Monday, Aug. 11: Baked ham, baked sweet potato, PPaidaid Out WWeekly!eekly! MONUMENT FACTS: blackeyed peas, mandarin oranges, cornbread. • Pull Tab Games – Pickleded Pigs at $2,400 Tuesday, Aug. 12: Beef potroast, gravy, mashed pota- • Quarterback Café Open for Snacks • Not all granites are the same toes, carrots, pineapple mousse, whole wheat roll. Doors Open 5:30 p.m. • $10 for Computer • $10 Paper • Priced to meet your budget • Queen of Hearts Raffl e Wednesday, Aug. 13: Sack lunch. • Perpetual warranty Bring in this original ad for a FREE DRINK at the Cafe! Thursday, Aug. 14: Closed. • In home appointments available Friday, Aug. 15: Salmon patty, baby lima beans, cole- TITLE TOWN BINGO slaw, brownie, cornbread. • Rock Of Ages memorials can in Danville behind the Cinemas ONLY be purchased from All meal served with 8 oz. skimmed milk. Tim Dixon (Lebanon) Amounts valid at time of ad submission. BCQBC 0000205 Keith Monuments Memorial Counselor Need a wedding gift idea? Give a subscription to The Lebanon Enterprise. Call 270-692-6026. 800-573-3539 the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, august 6, 2014 • PUBLIC RECORD A11 ET AL, 535 Spencer Hamilton Circuit court dispositions Browning to William F. Browning Road, Lot 9, Loretto, plaintiff and Sarah Faye Browning, 10 14-CI-00149, 5-22-14, St. seeks forcible detainer. acres of real property in Marion Catharine College, Inc., Glenview County, for $64,000. 14-C-00198, 7-17-14, Personal vs. Cassandra Jean Cardenas, Public record Finance Company LLC vs. Brian 820 Kedron Road, Bradfordsville, David A. Hammond and ment, $10 fine, $133 court costs. ing 24 mph over limit, per coun- R. Shipp, 1570 Hwy. 327, St. default judgment in favor of Deborah H. Hammond to John It is the policy of The Mary, plaintiff seeks $3,073.74 Kevin Gootee Jr., real property in Joey K. Judd, 25 Gray Hawk ty attorney amend to 65 in a 55 plaintiff for $9,498 plus interest, Lebanon Enterprise to publish plus interest, court costs, and Marion County, for $140,000. Drive, Shelbyville, speeding mph zone, state traffic school, court costs, and attorney fees. public records as they are attorney fees for alleged default 15 mph over limit, per county $50 fine, $133 court costs. Patrick A. Mattingly and reported by various agencies. on debt. attorney amend to improper Marriage licenses Amanda G. Mattingly to Sara K. This policy has been estab- equipment, $30 fine, $133 court Misdemeanors 14-C-00199, 7-21-14, NOTICE: Anyone 18 years Kieffer, a certain tract or parcel lished to preserve the fair- costs. Nicholas D. Beckley, 3225 Midland Funding LLC vs. Carol of age or older can pur- of land with all improvements ness and impartiality of The Tungate, 2702 Merrimac Road, situated in Roundtree addition in Jose N. Magana Santacruz, Barbers Mill road, Lebanon, chase a marriage license for Lebanon Enterprise. Bradfordsville, plaintiff seeks the City of Lebanon, for $82,000. 255 West High Street, Lebanon, fourth-degree domestic violence $35.50 at the Marion County $2,674.15 plus interest, court Names appearing in pub- speeding 10 mph over limit, minor injury, 24 months of Clerk’s office in the David Jason Clark and Kathy Clark to costs, and attorney fees for lic records and documents per county attorney amend to probation, complete substance R. Hourigan Government Herman Milton Washburn Jr. and published by The Enterprise alleged default on debt. improper equipment, $10 fine, abuse and mental health assess- Center, 223 N. Spalding Ave., Tessa Washburn, real property will be published without $133 court costs. ments, follow treatment recom- 14-C-00200, 7-22-14, Lebanon. They expire 30 days approximately 1.4 miles north exceptions. Winterwood, Inc./Lebanon from the issue date. For more of KY 208 in Marion County, for Shatoya D. Spalding, 22 mendations, no contact with Public records are pub- Apartments II, 580 Valley View information, call the clerk’s love and affection, fair market Pearl Harbor Lane, Springfield, victim. lished as a news service to Court, Lebanon vs. Nicole Parton, office at 270-692-2651. value $2,000. speeding 15 mph over limit, Paul H. Brady, 225 Paul Brady our readers. 518 Valley View Court, Lebanon, per county attorney amend to Road, Loretto, 24 months of Madison Lei Whitlock, 22, George W. Glazebrook Jr., probation, no unlawful contact plaintiff seeks forcible detainer. SRNA Cedars of Lebanon, Carolyn Glazebrook, Susanne New drivers improper equipment, $10 fine, $133 court costs. with victim, complete domestic 14-C-00201, 7-22-14, and John Preston Walls Jr., 25, Raisor, Mary Virginia Luescher NOTICE: Any permit holder Winterwood, Inc./Lebanon Kentucky Cooperage, 2750 Miller and Emmett Michael Luescher to Randall J. Wofford, 1854 violence program. wishing to take the road test Apartments II, 580 Valley View Pike, Lebanon. Francis Wade Hoeck and Felicia Scrubgrass Road, Gravel Switch, Jessica A. Passmore, 275 Paul can call 270-692-2681 to Court, Lebanon vs. Heather Farmer, real property in Marion speeding 10 mph over limit, fail- Brady Road, Loretto, 24 months Ann Michelle Mattingly, 21, schedule an appointment. Schoenauer, 515 Valley View County, for $5,500. ure to wear seat belts, $35 fines, of probation, no unlawful con- Service Desk Associate, 775 Toad Court, Lebanon, plaintiff seeks New drivers as of July 29: $133 court costs. tact with Paul Brady, complete Mattingly Road, Lebanon, and George W. Glazebrook Jr. and forcible detainer. Jordan Scott Culver, 22, District Caroyln Glazebrook, Susanne James Spalding Jr. Geana R. Alford, 231 Lebanon domestic violence program. 14-C-00202, 7-22-14, Sales & Logistics Administrator, Raisor, Mary Virginia Luescher Leah A. Thompson Hill, Springfield, operating on Kenneth Kay Mitchell, 409 Winterwood, Inc./Lebanon 144 Olympia Drive, Bardstown. and Emmett Michael Luescher to suspended/revoked operator’s Warren Acres, Lebanon, alcohol Joseph D. Bartley Townhomes, 580 Valley View Alton Tatum and Betty J. Tatum, license, 30 days probated for 24 intoxication in a public place, Rachel Ann Klopfenstein, 26, Court, Lebanon vs. Tammy real property in Marion County, Matthew R. Walden months, no driving, $133 court first and second offense, 30 days social worker, and Michael Chad Burchett, 405 Village Loop, for $51,700. Allen K. Deer costs. probated for 24 months, no con- Spalding, 34, self-employed, 544 Lebanon, plaintiff seeks forcible Country Club Drive, Lebanon. George W. Glazebrook Jr. and Brandon T. Morris Petar N. Barisic, 1106 Lavista tact with victim, $25 fine, $133 detainer. Caroyln Glazebrook, Susanne Way, Louisville, speeding 19 mph court costs. Tonya Michelle Johnson, Bryan A. Wheatley 14-C-00203, 7-23-14, Lebanon Raisor, Mary Virginia Luescher over limit, per county attorney Michael Ray Dennison, 33, manager, and Taishaun C. Francis C. Thomas Housing Authority vs. Cedric and Emmett Michael Luescher amend to improper equipment, 210 Lil Jodie Drive, Lebanon, Johnson, 36, truck driver, 131 Green, 182 Hamilton Heights, to B&D Pressure Washing, LLC, Kaleb D. Grayson $20 fine, $133 court costs. fourth-degree assault, domestic Arbuckle Ridge Lane, Lebanon. Lebanon, plaintiff seeks forcible real property in Marion County, Jack A. Slinker violence, minor injury, 30 day Paul H. Brady, 275 Brady detainer. Restaurant Food Scores for $8,800. Road, Loretto, failure to use child probated for 24 months, $133 14-C-00204, 7-23-14, Ephraim George W. Glazebrook Jr. and Prepaid fines restraint device in vehicle, boost- court costs. The Marion County McDowell Regional Medical Environmental Health Services Caroyln Glazebrook, Susanne Lora J. Penn, 530 St. Rose er seat violations, $200 fine, no Darrion L. Dixon, 212 West Center vs. Ova J. Tate, 1840 no longer sends The Lebanon Raisor, Mary Virginia Luescher Road, Lebanon, failure to wear further violations, no costs. High Street, Springfield, alcohol Pleasant Valley, Bradfordsville, Enterprise food inspection and Emmett Michael Luescher to seat belts, $25. Rhonda Sue Bragg, 8525 St. intoxication, $25 fine, $133 court plaintiff seeks $799.58 plus inter- scores. The restaurant food D&D Veneer, LLC, real property in Joe Road, Campbellsville, failure costs. Bradley L. Resnake, 4700 est, court costs, and attorney scores are now posted on the Marion County, for $12,100. of owner to maintain required Kristina Flowers, 224 Oak Bohon Road, Harrodsburg, fail- fees for alleged default on debt. Lincoln Trail District Health James A. Spalding to James insurance, amend to non-owner Street, Lebanon, criminal tres- ure to wear a seat belt, $25. Department’s web site. Go Thomas Spalding, real prop- to maintain required insurance, passing, first-degree, 120 days Andrew S. Tate, 337 East District civil dispositions to http://ltdhd.ky.gov/mx/ erty on the west side of Shuck $500 fine, $133 court costs. probated for 24 months, pay $20 hm.asp?id=restaurantfoodscores Martin Luther King Trailer 10, in restitution, $133 court costs. 14-C-00155, 5-23-14, Avenue or Depot Street in Lebanon, failure to wear seat Davey W. Brummett Jr., 8639 CACH, LLC vs. Amy J. Ransdell, or go to the main page of the Lebanon, Marion County, for Michael Hudson, homeless, belts, $25. Lebanon Road, Parksville, speed- 516 Gault Hollow Road, website and click on restaurant $12,000. alcohol intoxication in a public ing 26 mph over limit, per coun- Campbellsville, default judgment food scores. For additional infor- Brian Burns, 280 Campground place, first and second offense, Gwendolyn M. Stiles to Robert ty attorney amend to speeding in favor of plaintiff for $3,384.48 mation, call 270-692-0200. Road, Bloomfield, failure to wear disorderly conduct, violation of F. Oliver, real property in Marion 45 in a 35, $75 fine, $133 court plus interest, court costs, and seat belt, $25. Kentucky E.P.O./D.V.O., 60 days County, for $92,000. costs. attorney fees. Land transfers Gregory M. Osbourne, 1630 Elizabeth Ann Belle, wife and Megan R. Dickens, 205 East probated for 24 months, no Clear Creek Road, Raywick, fail- 14-C-00161, 6-3-14, Ford Christopher Glenn Wheatley, executrix of the Howard Michael Mulberry Street, Lebanon, contact with victim, $133 court ure to wear seat belt, $25. Motor Credit Company LLC vs. Irvin Mitchell Wheatley and Belle estate to Judy Farmer, a speeding 26 mph over limit, per costs. Lindsey Breeding, 215 Lil Jodie Kevin Wheatley to Kevin certain house and lot situated county attorney amend to 70 in Kandice Ingerson, 545 East Drive, Lebanon, dismissed before Wheatley and Sharon Kay on Mock Avenue between South Traffic a 55 zone, $100 fine, $133 court Main Street, Apt. A, Lebanon, trial. Wheatley and Bridgett Ann Proctor Knott Avenue and Shuck Juan M. Hernandez, Highway costs. second-degree disorderly con- Wheatley, Brenda Sue Wheatley 14-C-00187, 7-1-14, Mike Avenue in Marion County, for 208, Lebanon, no insurance duct, alcohol intoxication in a and Sharon Kay Wheatley, third Megan Rochelle Dickens, 205 Ballard, Kadon Rentals LLC, 163 $19,800. and no license in possession East Mulberry Street, Lebanon, public place, first and second parties, 9.5 acres in Marion Abbey Ridge, Bardstown vs. Fanny Lambe to Mary Cyrilla (amended from no operator’s or speeding 19 mph over limit, offense, 15 days probated for 24 County, fair market value William Gribbins, ET AL, 216 E. Helm, Beverly Carol Lambe and moped license), $500 fine, $400 per county attorney amend to months, $133 court costs. $35,625. Chandler Street, Lebanon, judg- James Michael Lambe, a certain probation, maintain insurance 10 mph over limit, state traf- Kenneth Kay Mitchell, ment in favor of plaintiff for forc- Christopher Glenn Wheatley, house and lot on the north side without a lapse for six months, fic school, $20 fine, $133 court 545 East Main Street, Apt. A, $50 fine and costs. ible detainer. Irvin Mitchell Wheatley and of High Street in Lebanon, fair costs. Lebanon, alcohol intoxication in Kevin Wheatley to Christopher 14-C-00188, 7-2-14, Taylor market value $95,000, a certain Derek Werner, 130 West High a public place, first and second Glenn Wheatley and Bridget Marquis J. Douglas, 130 Regional Hospital vs. Courtney tract or parcel of land on the Street, Lebanon, no insurance offense, 30 days probated for 24 Ann Wheatley, and Bridgett Ann Hardin Place, Lebanon, failure F. Akers, 1940 St. Rose Road, north side of East Main Street and no license in possession months, $133 court costs. Wheatley, Brenda Sue Wheatley to wear seat belt, failure to use Lebanon, dismissed before trial. in Lebanon, Marion County, fair (amended from no operator’s or child restraint device in vehicle, Amanda Smith, 315 South and Sharon Kay Wheatley, 10.660 moped license), $500 fine, $400 14-C-00194, 7-9-14, Emily market value $30,000, a certain $75 fine, no costs. Proctor Knott, Apt. B, Lebanon, acres in Marion County, fair mar- lot or parcel of land situated on probation, maintain insurance fourth-degree assault, domestic Smith, 100 Beam Avenue, ket value $39,975. without a lapse for six months. Kenneth Tyrone Furmon, 445 Bardstown vs. Meredith Brandy, the north side of Main Street in violence, no injury, 30 days pro- Christopher Glenn Wheatley, Elm Street, Lebanon, operating ET AL, 535 Spencer Hamilton Lebanon, Marion County, fair Johnny McClane Williams, bated for 24 months, domestic Irvin Mitchell Wheatley and on suspended/revoked opera- Road, Lot 9, Loretto, judgment market value $5,000. 21 Townhouse Road, violence counseling, $133 court Kevin Wheatley to Irvin Mitchell tor’s license, second-degree DUI, in favor of plaintiff for forcible Glenn Benningfield to Donald Campbellsville, speeding 19 costs. Wheatley and Brenda Sue 30 days probated for 24 months, detainer. Lee Veatch and Elizabeth A. mph over limit, per county attor- seven days to serve, $350 fine, Crystal Marie Sparrow, 210 Wheatley, and Bridgett Ann ney amend to improper equip- 14-C-00196, 7-15, Maple Veatch, two tracts on Highway 12-month license suspension, Lil Jodie Drive, Lebanon, fourth- Wheatley, Brensa Sue Wheatley 412 and Gault Hollow Road in ment, $20 fine, $133 court costs. 12-month ADE, $133 court costs. degree assault, domestic vio- Street, 555 Maple Street, and Sharon Kay Wheatley, third Lebanon vs. Melissa Lanham, Marion County, fair market value Shayne A. Smith, 105 Heistand Timothy A. Krebs, 997 lence, minor injury, 30 days pro- parties, 15.746 acres in Marion $15,000. Farm Road, Campbellsville, bated for 24 months, no contact 555 Maple Street #45, Lebanon, County, fair market value Wermeling Lane, Elsmere, judgment in favor of forcible Donald Lee Veatch and speeding 10 mph over limit, speeding 26 mph over limit, per with victim, $133 court costs. $59,048. per county attorney amend to detainer. Elizabeth A. Veatch to Jean Carol county attorney speeding 70 in Khalil A. Yates, 315 South Joe Denny Raley and Janice Sallee, a certain parcel of land improper equipment, contempt, a 55 mph zone, $100 fine, $133 Proctor Knott Avenue, Lebanon, Raley to Marion County Water $35 fines, $133 court costs. Circuit court suits lying on the waters of Knob court costs. fourth-degree assault, domestic District, 20-foot strip of land to Creek and lying on the north- 14-CI-00188, 7-15-14, J.P. Telly Burton, 445 Roger Lewis E. Loy, 1160 Birdie Road, violence, minor injury, 30 days be used as a permanent ease- west side of KY 412 in Marion Morgan Chase Bank vs. Derek William Avenue, Nashville, Lawrenceburg, speeding 15 mph probated for 24 months, domes- ment. County, for $80,000. Willett, 645 Spencer Hamilton speeding 10 mph over limit, over limit, refer to state traffic tic violence counseling, $133 Mary Rose Humphrey to Road, Loretto, plaintiff seeks per county attorney amend to school, $133 court costs. court costs. Hubert I. Anderson, real prop- $93,182.19 plus interest, court improper equipment, failure to Michael Hudson, homeless, erty located on Shuck Avenue Jessica J. Mattingly, 679 costs, and attorney fees for wear seat belts, $35 fines, $133 alcohol intoxication in a public in Lebanon, Marion County, for court costs. McClain Road, Springfield, failure alleged default on debt. to wear seat belts, $25 fine, no place, first and second offense, $65,000. 14-CI-00195, 7-22-14, Brian Victoria A. Cox, 509 Cox costs. disorderly conduct, criminal tres- E. Doug Walston and Rhonda Jordan, no address available vs. Street, Campbellsville, speeding passing, 60 days probated for 24 M. Walston to E. Doug Walston Maheshkumar D. Patel, 620 William David Rigdon, ET AL, 940 15 mph over limit, defendant months, no contact with victim, and Rhonda M. Walston, lot Kelly Way, Lebanon, reckless driv- Sulpher Springs Road, Lebanon, requests state traffic school, $133 court costs. 61-64 of the E.A. Lee Subdivision ing, possess open alcohol bever- plaintiff seeks defendant to exe- $133 court costs. in Marion County, for $1, fair age container in motor vehicle, cute a deed in favor of plaintiff Sasha F. Hargis, 225 Woodville District civil suits market value $82,000. $125 fines, $133 court costs. to subtract tract and pay a sum Drive, Lebanon, speeding 15 14-C-00194, 7-9-14, Emily Christopher Penoyer, 508 Bell equal to balance on mortgage. Christopher Matthew mph over limit, per county attor- Smith, 100 Beam Avenue, Browning and Jessica Marie ney amend to improper equip- Avenue, Campbellsville, speed- Bardstown vs. Meredith Brandy,

the road and struck two trees. suspected to be a factor in the WE Marion County EMS transported accident, according to the sher- TREAT Police Log Gilland to Spring View Hospital, iff’s office. Marion County Rescue CHILDREN and he was later transported and the Loretto Fire Department reported stolen. WE to the University of Kentucky assisted at the scene. Deputy Chiropractic care isTREAT for Got a lead? Medical Center. Alcohol use is Tony Belcher is investigating. people of all ages.AUTO Aug. 3 – The Marion County ACCIDENTS The Lebanon Police Sheriff’s Office responded to Chiropractic Department’s tip line is a report of a single-vehicle Why adjustments are safe for (270) 692-5529. infants and children, accident at 4:13 a.m. on Hwy. 52, four miles west of Loretto. and can prevent smallWE NOW July 15 - Wal-mart reported Jacob Gilland, 29, of Boston was problems/conditionsACCEPT Wait? PASSPORT theft by unlawful taking over driving west in a Nissan pickup from becoming chronic $500 (shoplifting). Merchandise truck when he lost control, left conditions as adults. valued at $576.94 was recovered. Chiropractic Come see doesn what’t The filing of bankruptcy need chiropractic to be your can last do for July 25 - Family Dollar Store stops home foreclosure choice you and for your pain children! reduction! reported theft by unlawful tak- & wage garnishment. A treatment plan, designed just for you, is a ing under $500. Merchandise great way to start. WE Spinal misalignments For more info go to TREAT caused by falls can often valued at $122.10 was recovered. AUTO www.timberryfallsattorney.com WE NOW ACCIDENTS be helped with ACCEPT chiropractic care! July 28 – Rhea Wathen PASSPORTCoxon Chiropractic reported theft by unlawful tak- Tim Berry ing under $500 occurred July Dr. Rod Coxon Coxon ChiropracticBring this coupon in 27 or 28 at 16 Blossom Lane in Falls 116 Lebanon Trade Center and receive exam and Bring thisX-rays coupon in Lebanon. A window was broken Attorney-at-Law Dr. Rod Coxon and receive exam and Ch. 7 & Ch. 13 Bankruptcy Lebanon, KY 40033 for only $45. from the victim’s vehicle and $90 116 Lebanon Trade Center ($200 X-rays) value) in cash was taken. 300 East Broadway • Campbellsville, KY 270-699-2323 Lebanon, KY 40033 Good for through only $45 Aug. 12, . 2014 ($200 value) (270) 789-4902 Good through March 16, 2012 (270)**You 699-2323 have the right to rescind within July 30 - Kim Spalding (270) 403-2299 **You have the right to rescind within I am a Debt Relief Agency. seventy-two (72) hours, any obligation to pay reported theft by unlawful tak- seventy-twofor services (72) performed hours, any in obligation addition to topay this for ing under $500 occurred on I help people file for bankruptcy relief, under servicesfree performedor discounted in addition service to this West Main Street in Lebanon. the bankruptcy code. free or discounted service Sunglasses valued at $50 were This is an advertisement. A12 FARM AND HOME • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, august 6, 2014 MARION COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH ■ SUSAN’S KITCHEN “TAXING DISTRICT” Reconcilement as of June 30, 2014

6/30/13 Beginning Fund Balance $1,336,999.08

RECEIPTS 7/9/13 Karen Spalding, MCCC June Delinq RE Tax 201.13 7/9/13 Karen Spalding, MCCC June Motor Vehicle Tax 1,975.17 Try these afternoon 7/31/13 Citizens National Bank Transfer Funds to Checking from savings 10,000.00 7/31/13 Commonwealth of Ky Omitted tangible tax revenue 841.48 7/25/13 Commonwealth of Ky July 264.29 7/31/13 Citizens National Bank-Interest July Interest 1.42 8/5/13 Peoples Bank Interest CD#4127 315.07 8/5/13 Community Trust Bank Interest CD #24533 302.46 8/5/13 Citizens National Bank Interest CD # 23290 417.70 school snacks 8/12/13 Community Trust Bank Interest CD #66166 327.67 8/12/13 Karen Spalding, MCCC July Motor Vehicle Tax 2,237.88 8/12/13 Karen Spalding, MCCC July Delinq RE Tax 1,005.95 ow that school lightly greased or covered 8/22/13 Citizens National Bank Transfer Capital Purchase Escrow Funds 140,000.00 has started, I with parchment paper and 8/27/13 Peoples Bank Interest accrued CD #10045 1,892.59 8/28/13 Community Trust Bank Interest CD #6687179914-36 mo @1.15% 318.85 need to update brush the tops with the 8/22/13 Commonwealth of Ky August 264.33 my “snack” beaten egg. Bake 20-25 8/31/13 Citizens National Bank-Interest August Interest 1.46 N 9/4/13 Citizens National Bank Redeem CNB CD #23208 100,000.00 repertoire. My grandson, minutes, until the tops are 9/4/13 Citizens National Bank Interest CNB CD #23208 299.59 Owen, has to have a snack golden brown. Serve warm. 9/11/13 Karen Spalding, MCCC August Motor Vehicle Tax 2,101.75 9/11/13 Karen Spalding, MCCC August Delinq RE Tax 1,121.10 when he gets off the bus Serves six. (Can be frozen. 9/11/13 Commonwealth of Ky Property Tax Revenue 437.80 immediately, if not sooner. You can also use fruit filling 9/30/13 Citizens National Bank July - September Savings 23.29 10/9/13 Marion County Sheriff Reimburse 2012 Settlement 6.91 He would be satisfied if for delicious dessert empa- 10/9/13 Karen Spalding, MCCC September Motor Vehicle Tax 2,066.54 he got nachos every day, Susan Spicer nadas; just sprinkle lightly 9/26/13 Commonwealth of Ky Property Tax Revenue 264.63 9/30/13 Citizens National Bank-Interest September Interest 3.20 or chips and that canned with powdered sugar when 10/25/13 Commonwealth of Ky SEPTEMBER 264.03 jalapeno-cheese dip, but I thinly. Sprinkle with cheese. they’re done.) 10/31/13 Citizens National Bank-Interest October Interest 2.63 11/4/13 Karen Spalding, MCCC October Motor Vehicle Tax 430.45 tell him we can only do Put on baking sheet and 11/4/13 Karen Spalding, MCCC October Delinq RE Tax 147.90 that once a week, usually bake in 350-degree oven Tex-Mex Pasties 11/4/13 Spring\ eld State Bank Interest CD#104882 4,073.63 11/4/13 Peoples Bank Interest CD#4127-24 Mo @ 1.25% 315.07 Friday. Last year, our rule for seven to 10 minutes, 2 rounds pie dough, 11/4/13 Peoples Bank Redeem CD#4127-24 Mo @ 1.25% 100,000.00 was that his snack would depending on size and how refrigerated or homemade 11/5/13 Community Trust Bank Redeem CD #6876824533-12 mo @.8% 150,000.00 11/15/13 Karen Spalding, MCCC November Delinq RE Tax 60.19 be an apple plus something crisp you want it. Some ¼ c. diced onion 11/6/13 Community Trust Bank Interest CD #24533 302.47 kids like to leave it fairly 11/6/13 Community Trust Bank Interest CD #66166 327.67 else, but the apple first. ½ c. browned ground 11/15/13 Karen Spalding, MCCC October Motor Vehicle Tax 1,924.57 He loves my popcorn, soft so they can roll it up beef (or pork) 11/19/13 Marion County Sheriff October 2013 RE Tax 215,210.82 and eat it that way. If you 11/19/13 Marion County Sheriff October 2013 Franchise Tax 5,972.39 and sometimes I make ½ c. refried beans 12/2/13 Community Trust Bank Interest CD #9914 318.85 him a cheese quesadilla let it get crispy, you can ½ c. shredded cheddar 11/30/13 Citizens National Bank-Interest November Checking Interest 5.53 cut it in wedges like pizza. 11/25/13 Commonwealth of Ky November 264.33 (open face that you cut in cheese 12/10/13 Karen Spalding, MCCC November Motor Tax 1,481.17 wedges like pizza.) It’s so Serves one. 1 T. taco seasoning 12/10/13 Karen Spalding, MCCC November Delinq RE Tax 18.97 easy and quick to make. 1 egg, beaten with 1 T. 12/10/13 Marion County Sheriff November Commission 8,452.47 Vegetable Empanadas 12/10/13 Marion County Sheriff November Franchise Tax 23,895.05 My girls always liked them water 12/31/13 Citizens National Bank-Interest December Checking Interest 6.56 when they were little. We’d 2 rounds pie dough, Sour cream 12/24/13 Commonwealth of Ky DECEMBER 264.33 refrigerated or homemade 1/10/14 Karen Spalding, MCCC December Motor Vehicle Tax 2,366.73 sometimes have them for Salsa 1/10/14 Karen Spalding, MCCC December Delinq RE Tax 198.55 breakfast, and roll cheesy ½ c. diced onion Cut three-inch circles out 1/10/14 Marion County Sheriff December Commission 22,594.32 ½ c. corn kernels (can 1/10/14 Marion County Sheriff December Franchise Tax 3,937.23 scrambled eggs up in them of the pie dough. Preheat 1/22/14 City Of Lebanon City Property Tax Revenue-2013 1,057.36 like a burrito. I taught them use frozen or canned) oven to 350 degrees. 2/7/14 Community Trust Bank Interest CD #66166 327.67 ¼ c. diced green or red 2/7/14 Commonwealth of Ky Omitted Tangible 478.07 to say, “Ole!” after every Combine the onion, cooked 2/7/14 Commonwealth of Ky Omitted Tangible 473.62 pepper 2/11/14 Marion County Sheriff January Franchise Tax 4,587.23 bite. meat, refried beans, cheese, 2/11/14 Marion County Sheriff January Commission 2,614.74 Here are a couple recipes 1 T. seasoned salt and taco seasoning in a 2/11/14 Karen Spalding, MCCC January Motor Vehicle Tax 1,991.41 1 egg, beaten with 1 T. 2/11/14 Karen Spalding, MCCC January Delinq RE Tax 109.12 I’m going to try out on bowl. Mix well and put a 1/31/14 Citizens National Bank January Checking Interest 4.93 Owen. I’ll let you know water spoonful of the mixture in 1/28/14 Commonwealth of Ky January 264.33 Saute’ the onion, corn and 12/31/13 Citizens National Bank-Interest October - December Savings Interest 2.53 how it goes… the middle of each dough 2/28/14 Citizens National Bank February Checking Interest 3.79 The Cheese Quesadilla is pepper in Pam-sprayed pan circle. Brush the edges 2/25/14 Commonwealth of Ky February 264.33 for 10 minutes. Cut three- 2/28/14 Community Trust Bank Interest CD #6687179914 315.38 so simple, it seems silly to of the dough circles with 2/28/14 Peoples Bank Interest accrued CD #10045 1,897.95 make it a recipe, but here inch circles out of the pie beaten egg; fold the dough 3/31/14 Citizens National Bank March Interest 4.52 dough. Preheat the oven to 3/10/14 Karen Spalding, MCCC February Motor Vehicle Tax 2,542.80 it is. Most kids can learn to over to make a half-circle, 3/10/14 Karen Spalding, MCCC February Delinq RE Tax 6.31 make it for themselves with 350 degrees. Remove veg- and press the edges to seal. 3/31/14 Citizens National Bank-Interest January -March Savings Interest 2.48 etables from heat; add sea- 3/14/14 Marion County Sheriff February Commission 2,925.51 some supervision. Use a fork to crimp the 3/26/14 Commonwealth of Ky March 264.29 soned salt. Put a spoonful edges. Place the pasties on 4/10/14 Karen Spalding, MCCC March Motor Vehicle Tax 5,836.95 of the mixture in the middle 4/10/14 Karen Spalding, MCCC March Delinq RE Tax 20.74 E Z Cheese Quesadilla a lightly greased or parch- 4/10/14 Marion County Sheriff March Commission 2,794.83 (Cheese Crisp) of each dough circle. Brush ment paper-covered baking 4/10/14 Marion County Sheriff March Franchise Tax 29.95 the edges of the dough cir- 4/23/14 Citizens National Bank Interest CD #23290 419.43 1 flour tortilla, any size sheet and brush the tops 4/25/14 Commonwealth of Ky April 264.29 Butter, enough to spread cles with the beaten egg; with beaten egg. Bake for 4/30/14 Citizens National Bank-Interest April Interest 3.22 fold over the dough to make 5/5/14 Spring\ eld State Bank Interest CD#104882 4,051.37 on tortilla 20-25 minutes, till tops are 5/7/14 Karen Spalding, MCCC April Delinq RE Tax 553.12 ½-1 c. cheese (your a half-circle, and press the golden. Serve with sour 5/7/14 Karen Spalding, MCCC April Motor Vehicle Tax 3,028.17 edges to seal. Use a fork to 5/7/14 Commonwealth of Ky Omitted tangible tax 676.17 choice, Owen likes hot pep- cream and salsa. Serves 5/7/14 Community Trust Bank Interest CD #66166 316.99 crimp the edges. Put empa- 5/13/14 Commonwealth of Ky Omitted tangible tax 749.10 per cheese) four. 5/27/14 Commonwealth of Ky May 264.29 Spread tortilla with butter nadas on a baking sheet, 5/31/14 Citizens National Bank-Interest May Interest 1.72 5/15/14 Citizens National Bank Interest CD #23424 524.07 5/15/14 Marion County Sheriff April Commission 2,417.73 5/15/14 Marion County Sheriff April Franchise Tax 78.39 6/2/14 Community Trust Bank Interest CD #79914 311.92 ■ GARDENING COLUMN 6/20/14 MARION COUNTY COURT CLERK MAY MOTOR VEHICLE TAX 2,252.03 6/20/14 MARION COUNTY COURT CLERK MAY DELINQ RE TAX 410.27 6/25/14 Commonwealth of Ky MAY 264.29 6/30/14 Citizens National Bank-Interest MAY INTEREST 1.76 6/30/14 Citizens National Bank-Interest April - June Savings Interest 2.50 Crabgrass’s history TOTAL RECEIPTS $854,939.84

DISBURSEMENTS 7/1/13 Lincoln Trail District Health Dept. 1st Quarter Allotment, lawn care -56,473.75 7/17/13 Marion County Sheriff Reimburse 2012 Settlement -6.91 7/31/13 Lincoln Trail District Health Department 1st Quarter-School Nurse Services -29,110.10 reveals its multiple uses 8/22/13 HALL ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS LLC ENVIRONMENTAL TEST- N SPALDING AVE PROPERTY -1,470.00 8/22/13 ESTATE OF MARTHA JEAN WILLARD 526 & 530 N SPALDING AVE PROPERTY -124,615.54 8/31/13 Lebanon Enterprise Publish Annual Statement -661.45 fter the big rain United States. Actually 9/30/13 Lincoln Trail District Health Dept. 2nd Quarter Allotment, lawn care -58,366.75 10/9/13 Lincoln Trail District Health Department 2nd Quarter-School Nurse Services -29,110.10 we had I hit the it came across the ocean 11/5/13 ESTATE OF MARTHA JEAN WILLARD 526 & 530 N SPALDING AVE PROPERTY TAX-2013 -944.66 weeds; most of with immigrants from 11/5/13 Citizens National Bank Purchase CD #23424-30 mo @.75% & #23424-8 mo @.45% -250,000.00 12/3/13 Hughes Excavating Clean trees, waste @ North Spalding Property -6,300.00 which involved Europe who had cultivat- 12/4/13 Citizens National Bank Purchase CD #23431-8 mo @.45% -150,000.00 A 1/1/14 Lincoln Trail District Health Dept. 3rd Quarter Allotment, lawn care -57,754.25 wrangling ever-expanding ed crabgrass for the seed. 1/2/14 Lincoln Trail District Health Department 3rd Quarter-School Nurse Services -29,110.10 globs of crabgrass. Yes, this Crabgrass seed was used 1/1/14 CNB-Bank Charge Safe Deposit Box Rent -15.00 3/31/14 Lincoln Trail District Health Dept. 4th Quarter Allotment, service, lawn care -56,586.75 is the time when crabgrass like millet...a common 4/15/14 Lincoln Trail District Health Department 4th Quarter-School Nurse Services -29,110.10 rears its ugly head and ingredient in porridges 5/12/14 Johnny Yocum Disc and Seed Vacant Lot -600.00 5/13/14 Rick Downs, CPA 4 year audit -3,000.00 begins to creep through our and breads. When its use 6/11/14 HARLAND CLARKE DEPOSIT TICKET ORDER -8.86 fescue lawns, sneak into in the kitchen declined due 6/10/14 CONNIE MATTINGLY TRAVEL TO SPGE TRAINING - BUDGET WORKSHOP -46.00 Jeneen Wiche 6/30/14 JIMMY HUGHES 10 LOADS DIRT AND LABOR -1,180.00 our cultivated beds and, In the Garden to the more efficient crops 6/30/14 Lincoln Trail District Health Dept. K&B ] oor services and lawn care -3,452.00 when we’re not looking, www.SwallowRailFarm.com of corn and wheat (it took TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $(887,922.32) reseeds itself to ensure the 100,000 crabgrass seeds to center roots and pull it ACCOUNT BALANCES continuation of the species. make a pound) crabgrass Citizens National Bank Money Market 40,186.50 right out. Reseeding of bare Okay, maybe a little melo- was used as cattle fodder. Citizens National Bank Savings 10,039.56 areas after the crabgrass is Citizens Natl Bank CD# 23425 8 mo@ .45%, matures 7/4/14 100,000.00 dramatic but my hands still As the native summer fod- Citizens Natl Bank CD# 23424-30 [email protected]%, matures 5/5/16 150,000.00 removed can be done at the Citizens Natl Bank CD# 23431-8 [email protected]%, matures 8/4/14 150,000.00 hurt from all that pulling. der browned out, the green end of the month. Citizens Natl Bank CD# 23290-8 [email protected]%, matures 8/4/14 140,000.00 Since crabgrass is an crabgrass proved appealing Community Trust Bank CD#6687179914-36 mo@ 1.5% matures 11/29/15. 110,000.00 For more significant Community Trust CD#6809566166 -36 mo @1.3%,matures 5/7/15. 100,000.00 annual grass it is all about to cattle. Our sheep like it crabgrass problems you Peoples Bank CD #10045 24 mo @ .75%.,matures 2/28/16 153,790.54 seed. Pre-emergents in the so I don’t mind a little out Spring\ eld State Bk CD# 104882- 60 month 3%, matures 4/26/16. 250,000.00 will need to apply a herbi- Real Estate-526&530 North Spalding Avenue 132,770.00 early spring will certainly in the pastures but we are cide labeled for crabgrass. TOTAL FUND BALANCES $1,336,786.60 help but what many people still battling it in mulched As much as I hate using This is to certify that at the close of business on June 30, 2014, a balance of $590,226.06 was credited to the account neglect to do is to reapply areas and walking paths. pesticides this is where you of Marion County Board of Health Taxing District at Citizens National Bank, Lebanon, Kentucky. the control every six weeks. Crabgrass declined in may have to break the rules Pre-emergents prevent use as fodder by the turn of William P. Thompson, President to manage the problem. seed from germinating but the century but the invasive Citizens National Bank, Lebanon, Ky. Products are most effective the active ingredient only grass had already planted its This is to certify that at the close of business on June 30, 2014, a balance of $250,000.00 was credited to the account when the crabgrass is in remains viable in the soil seed. In a relatively short of Marion County Board of Health Taxing District at Spring\ eld State Bank, Spring\ eld, Kentucky. the earlier stage of growth. for about four to six weeks. period of time crabgrass Apply two to three times at We will use corn gluten as a has spread throughout the Keith Reed, Vice President & Security Of\ cer 10-day intervals. Continue Spring\ eld State Bank, Spring\ eld, Ky. pre-emergent in our trouble entire United States. Once to use pre-emergent con- spots to augment our other we started to have mani- This is to certify that at the close of business on June 30, 2014, a balance of $153,790.54 was credited to the account trols to prevent any exist- of Marion County Board of Health Taxing District at Peoples Bank, Lebanon, Kentucky. weeding efforts. cured lawns crabgrass real- ing seed from germinating. A little elbow grease ly went crazy. It was more Getting it under control Robert E. Miles, President goes a long way. When noticeable, for one thing, Peoples Bank, Lebanon, Ky. usually takes several years you see a clump of the light but more than anything else of using control methods This is to certify that at the close of business on June 30, 2014, a balance of $210,000.00 was credited to the account green blades begin to creep the fact that we were mow- of Marion County Board of Health Taxing District at Community Trust Bank, Lebanon, Kentucky. and proper mowing tech- through the fescue pull it ing our lawns short meant niques. Don’t mow the up. With all the moisture that the crabgrass seed Kristy Gabhart, Branch Manager grass too short and fertilize Community Trust Bank, Lebanon, Ky. in the soil (for most of us) could make contact with in the fall of the year to you will find it quite easy the soil at a much higher Marion County Health Center Board of Director Members encourage healthy fescue. Francis Southall, Jr.,Chairman John G. Mattingly, County Judge Executive to “weed” small patches percentage (that’s one of 412 Country Club Drive David R. Hourigan Government Bldg. Once you get your lawn of crabgrass. Gingerly pull the reasons why you should Lebanon, KY 40033 223 N. Spalding Ave. back don’t continue with Lebanon, KY 40033 the creeping blades that not mow shorter than 2 1/5 Joseph Mattingly, III, Co. Atty bad habits. have developed roots out inches). Yet another lesson 104 West Main St. Sharon F. Reed, RN You may be quite sur- P. O. Box 678 7424 Campbellsville Hwy of their entanglement with in how human activity can Lebanon, KY 40033 Finley, KY 42718 prised at the history of your fescue. Once you change the environment of crabgrass and how it was James O. Cook, DVM David B. George, MD have loosened these you a continent. P. O. Box 666 325 W. Walnut St. Suite 600 first introduced in the can better grip the main, Lebanon, KY 40033 Lebanon, KY 40033 Wanda H. Raley Robert Smith, DMD 301 N. Spalding 420 Hillcreek Lebanon, KY 40033 Lebanon, KY 40033

Mark Ackermann, MD Ken Kleinsteuber, MD TODAY’S LOCAL NEWS ONLINE 1395 Old Calvary Pike 159 Rarely Ridden Road Lebanon, KY 40033 Lebanon, KY 40033

David Winebrenner 444 Eastland Drive Lebanon, KY 40033

Jason Thomas 210 Sam Browning Road Lebanon, KY 40033 Connie T. Mattingly, Treasurer Marion County Board of Health Taxing District wednesday, august 6, 2014 • the lebanon enterprise • FARM AND HOME A13 ■ AGRICULTURE Herbicide resistant weed found in Marion County ast week I attend- to control the weed is when Kentucky for several years. The Marion County Cattlemen’s Association ed UK’s Corn, it is three inches tall or less. Kudzu bugs came into the Farmers Market has will pay the cost for its Soybean and The weed can grow two Atlanta Georgia area sev- expanded its hours and will members. The first ses- LTobacco Field Day inches per day so there is eral years ago and have now be open on Mondays sion will be Aug. 26 at the at the Princeton Research not a big window of time moved north in vehicles from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. A wide Nelson County Extension Farm. I had written in this to take control measures. along major interstates. So variety of summer produce Office. Call the office to column that UK puts on a Also, there are pre-emer- far Kudzu bugs have only is now available, as well as sign up for the classes. good field day and I always gent treatments that work been found in southern canned items, baked goods The next edition of learn something and this so knowing you have it this Kentucky counties border- and crafts. The Market the Container Gardening year was no exception. year can allow development ing Interstates 65 and 75. is located in Downtown Classes will be held at Some of what I learned David Kessler of an effective control plan Brown Marmorated Lebanon on Martin Luther 5:30 p.m., Thursday, Aug. though was not good. I was Marion County for next year. Stinkbugs are especially King Boulevard. In addi- 7, at the Marion County at a weed control presen- Agent for Agriculture and Palmer is a weed from annoying because they like tion to the new Monday Extension Office. tation where a poster was the south that is working to get into houses before hours the Market will still The Marion County Natural Resources displayed showing coun- its way north. One mode winter. People from the be open on Wednesday’s Cattlemen’s Association ties where herbicide resis- looks like Spiny Amaranth, of movement is thought to Lexington area say they and Saturdays from 9 a.m. will have dinner and a meet- tant weeds had been found. which farmers call hog- be in cottonseed hulls used will have hundreds of the to 2 p.m. The farmers at ing at 7 p.m., Monday, Aug. Marion County has been weed or pigweed. The dif- as feed, so if you have fed insects on the siding of the the Market thank all of the 11, at Floral Hall. Call the fortunate so far that none ference is Palmer does not a feed with this ingredient house one day and when shoppers who have made Marion County Extension have been reported here. To have thorns or hairs on the you may want to be on they find a way in they will the Market a success this Office at 270-692-2421 if my surprise though, Marion stems. Farmers growing the lookout. If you have be in the house the next day. year. Thank you for sup- you plan to attend. County was shown as just crops need to look for this weeds you think may be Brown Marmorated porting our local farmers! The next Beekeepers recently having a con- Palmer Amaranth call the Stinkbugs are shaped like The Applied Master Meeting will be at 6:30 weed on their farms. It may native stinkbugs but they firmed case of glyphosate be too late to control it this Extension Office and we Cattleman Course has filled p.m., Wednesday, Aug. (Roundup) resistant Palmer can help you make positive have alternating light and to the initial allotment of 13, at the Marion County year, which means that if dark spots along the side Amaranth. I spoke to Dr. it goes to seed there is the identification and come up of their bodies and anten- seventeen openings. Nelson Extension Office. Educational programs J. D. Green, UK Extension potential for multiples of with a control plan. nae. Kudzu bugs are small and Washington Counties of Kentucky Cooperative weed specialist, and he said hundreds or thousands of Two other invasive spe- rounded beetles that are have not filled their allot- Extension serve all people the sample was sent directly plants next year. Since it is cies making their way usually found on the bot- ment so we will be able to regardless of race, color, to UK by a crop consultant glyphosate resistant, con- into Kentucky are Brown tom side of leaves. If you accept more Marion County age, sex, religion, disability, who found it in a field he trol next year will be more Marmorated Stinkbugs and think you have either bug participants. Cost is $50, or national origin. was scouting in the county. difficult than just spray- Kudzu Bugs. Both like to please call or bring one to but the Marion County There was no information ing Roundup or generic feed on soybeans, sucking the office for ID. UK is on what part of the county glyphosate. Waiting to see juices out of the plant. Both tracking their advance in WASHINGTON COUNTY LIVESTOCK CENTER it came from. if it comes up next year is species come from Asia. the state and developing Springfi eld, Ky. • 859-336-3481 Palmer Amaranth is from risky because the ideal time The stinkbugs are more control recommendations. the same family as, and established having been in Sale Every Friday Date: Aug. 1&4 Receipts: 640 Baby Calves B.H. $140.00 - $375.00 ■ COLUMN Started B.H. $275.00 -$480.00 Cows and Calves B.H. $1,750.00 - $2,875.00 Springers B.H. $1,275.00 - $1,950.00 Breastfeeding: A winning goal for life FEEDER CATTLE: Steers Heifers Holsteins 200-300# $265.00-$300.00 $230.00-$280.00 $185.00-$205.00 Josey Crew RD, LD, CLC nesses. Mothers also benefit Brown, President of the ing poverty and providing 300-400# $270.00-$303.00 $240.00-$270.00 $190.00-$205.00 Lincoln Trail District Health from breastfeeding with a International Lactation people with lives of dig- 400-500# $248.00-$285.00 $232.00-$260.00 $187.00-$198.00 Department decreased risk for breast and Consultant Association® nity in every nation by 500-600# $230.00-$252.00 $215.00-$234.50 $175.00-$190.00 600-700# $218.00-$248.00 $195.00-$225.00 $170.00-$184.00 ovarian cancers. (ILCA®). 2015. The World Alliance orld Breast- 700-800# $195.00-$216.00 $186.00-$201.00 $155.00-$172.00 To reach the goal of exclu- When mothers and for Breastfeeding Action GROUPS OF CATTLE: feeding sive breastfeeding, mothers babies are able to reach (WABA), which coordinates 7 Blk. Steers, 600 lbs. - $248.00 Week will need a team of helpers and their breastfeeding goals, World Breastfeeding Week, 5 Blk. Steers, 563 lbs. -$253.50 be celebrat- Good Holstein & Beef Cows - $95.00-$118.00 W healthcare professionals to they also contribute to com- has identified how breast- Thin & Medium Cows-$65.00-$92.00 ed worldwide Aug. 1-7 or support them. This breast- munity prosperity, health, feeding contributes to each Slaughter Bulls-$118.00-$139.00 Oct. 1-7. The 2014 World feeding team can include equity, and environmen- of the MDGs. For further 40 Blk. & Char X COWS & CALVES-HERD DISPERSAL-FRI., AUG. 8 @ 1 P.M. Breastfeeding Week theme family, friends, physicians, tal sustainability. “Healthy details, visit www.world- Call (859) 336-3481 or Johnny Wheatley (859) 336-3162/336-4310, “Breastfeeding: A Winning nurses, midwives, employ- mothers with healthy babies breastfeedingweek.org. Jeff Shewmaker (859) 262-5130/481-4510,Travis Cocanougher 481-4872 Goal for Life!” acknowl- ers, and childcare providers. are better able to contribute To find an IBCLC in MICHAEL ACEY - FIELD REP (859) 583-8083 or (859) 333-8609 edges that when mothers Together, the breastfeeding to household wealth because your community with the EMAIL ADDRESS - [email protected] and babies succeed in their team provides informa- illnesses do not limit their expertise to help coach Next Feeder Sale MON., AUG. 11 @ 10:00 A.M. breastfeeding plans, they tion to boost confidence, opportunity to gener- breastfeeding mothers, REGULAR SALE EVERY FRIDAY. can enjoy a lifetime of ben- protects mothers against ate income,” said Brown. visit the “Find a Lactation Helping You and the Community! efits. critics, gives reassurance, “Additionally, breastfeed- Consultant” Directory at the Infant feeding is one of and lends a hand to help ing provides appropriate ILCA website, www.ILCA. the most important deci- breastfeeding mothers suc- nutrition for infant growth, org. To learn more about sions a family can make, ceed. Team members with sets the stage for school- World Breastfeeding Week and most women who special skills and knowl- readiness, and contributes to activities planned in your choose to breastfeed have edge about breastfeeding, a cleaner environment with community, contact: a specific goal in mind. such as a peer counselor, less waste. Together, all of Editors note: Josey Research shows that babies CLC, or an International these small contributions Crew RD, LD, CLC is a who receive only breast Board Certified Lactation add up for improved global dietitian for Lincoln Trail milk for the first six months Consultant® (IBCLC®), health.” District Health Department. of life are less likely to are especially helpful. “An “Breastfeeding: A Nutrition counseling is develop a wide range of IBCLC is often the `head Winning Goal for life!” also available for children and chronic and acute diseases, coach’ for the breastfeed- highlights the Millennium adults by appointment at including ear infections, ing team, providing unique Development Goals the Marion County Health diarrheal diseases, asthma, expertise and guidance for (MDGs), an international Center. For further informa- obesity, and respiratory ill- a mother,” said Decalie framework for reduc- tion, call 270-692-3393. PPetet ooff thethe WeekWeek

Zeke is a 1-year-old old Boxer mix. He has a great personality, and is great Be the FIRST with other dogs. If your pet is missing, call the shelter-it may be there. For to know a complete listing of pets with pictures visit adop- about NGS!Like us on facebook [email protected]. The shelter reminds pet own- https://www.facebook.com/pages/ ers that all cats and dogs our... VIParkview-Home-Center/693133190727885 should have a rabies shot. To A adopt an animal, potential Visit us on the web owners must complete an adoption application. The http://parkviewhomecenter.net/ animal shelter accepts stray or unwanted animals. The RE S shelter is located off of KY O (859) 336-9800 208 and is open from noon 1109 Lincoln Park Rd. until 5 p.m. Monday through STSTORESpringfi SAVINGS! eld, Ky. Friday and 9 a.m. until noon Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 on Saturday. The phone Sat. 8:00-3:00 number is 270-692-0464. A14 PHOTOS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, august 6, 2014

Rachel Gootee, the 2015 Distinguished Young Woman, gives her answer during the self-expression portion of From left, Angel Anderson, Carrie Fowler and Sarah Abell perform during the opening number Saturday eve- the program. ning.

Savana Fogle performs the fitness routine.

Kaitlyn Spalding (left) and Shaniqua Young have a little fun during the last look at Sara Thompson performs “A Cockeyed Optimist” by Rogers and Hammerstein, this year’s participants. which fit with this year’s theme, A Night on Broadway. A Night on Broadway

Bailey Spalding, the 2014 Marion County Distinguished Young Woman, waves to the audience. From left, Taylor Scott, Leah Mudd, Stephanie Farmer, Laura Jo Spalding and Kelsey Maupin show their silly sides during the last look.

Above: The Uptown Girls pose at the end of their fitness routine.

Left: Bethany Spalding performs some popular dances from the past several decades as her talent. wednesday, august 6, 2014 • the lebanon enterprise • PHOTOS A15

Lydia Fogle acts out a scene from “I Love Lucy.” The Funny Girls pose at the end of the self-expression portion of the program.

Cresheona Burton, left, and Shelby Goode show off their dance moves during the “Last Look” portion of the Claire Lambe holds herself up during the fitness rou- program Saturday evening. tine.

Shaniqua Young sings “Almost There” from the movie “The Princess and the Frog.”

Abby Miles, who received a fitness award, did a choreographed jump rope routine as her talent.

Above: Sarah Abell plays “Latin Elise” by Seth Johnson on the hand bells for her talent.

Left: Madeline Sandusky performs during the opening number. Photos by Stevie Lowery and Stephen Lega

More photos at www.lebanonenterprise.com

The Dream Girls pose at the end of the self-expression portion of the program. A16 NEWS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, august 6, 2014 ■ ENTERTAINMENT 68 Jamboree alive and well Music venue opened in December of 2009 By Nick Schrager [email protected]

here’s an old say- ing that goes: “Only time will Ttell.” For the 68 Jamboree, time has been extremely gracious. For the last four and a half years, the 68 Jamboree, which is four miles outside of Lebanon, has been a venue for country musi- cians from near and far. William Weatherford, 86, and Libby Myers, 75, opened the 68 Jamboree on Dec. 12, 2009, as a place for people who do not drink but still want to have a good time. The anticipated, but on “I’m just He added the family oriented location is Saturday nights band is excellent alcohol, smoke, drug and that three-hour so glad we and they have the weapons free. show goes by in a have good, right attitude and Weatherford, a retired heartbeat.” local enter- act professionally. vocational teacher from While the 68 tainment. Much like the Harrodsburg, said he Jamboree books This is close talent that come started the place because acts from all over, from near and far, he’s always loved country one act has always to home.” the 68 Jamboree’s music. stayed the same – Sue Browning fan base is also “He said he always the 68 Drifters. broad. That’s wanted to get into country John McQueary, because anyone music,” Myers said. “I said the band’s master of cere- from young children to the ‘Well, you’re not getting monies, said it’s been great retirees can be seen in the any younger so if you want to watch the 68 Jamboree crowd. to do it you’d better do it.’” grow since it started. Bernard and Henrietta On their first night, the “It amazes me the Edwards are what you venue seated 41 people, amount of talent that is could call regulars. In but on their second night, here Central Kentucky,” fact, they’ve been going they only had 19. McQueary said. to the 68 Jamboree since it Since their humble Phillip Clarkson is the opened. Henrietta said she beginnings, Weatherford band’s bass player. He likes the social atmosphere and Myers have filled their said he comes to the 68 and that they have only theater style seats several Jamboree and plays with missed a handful of shows. times to maximum capac- the band because it’s good Bernard said the environ- ity. On average nights, they music that he grew up on. ment is friendly and home- get 140-150 people for the Though the music is not like. shows, and most of them the only thing that keeps Sue Browning has gone (Top to bottom; left to aren’t from around here, him there. to the 68 Jamboree for the right) Todd Bodenheimer Weatherford said. “It’s good people here,” last three years, though not of La Grange, who does “You come out here Clarkson said. every weekend. a mean Elvis imper- on Saturday night, go He said he’s glad to be “I’m just so glad we sonation, woos Billie out there and look at the a part of it and hopes it have good, local enter- Epperson of Louisville cars’ license plates, better continues for many years tainment,” Browning said. with the song, “Love than 80 percent of them to come. “This is close to home.” Me Tender.” Clinton are from out of county,” Danny Bailey is the She said the place stands Spaulding of Louisville Weatherford said. 68 Drifter’s sound tech- out from anywhere else in gave a performance that Myers said the people nician. He has been with town because the guests left the crowd hungry for from Marion County who the band for the last four are friendly. more. Here he gives his do come really support years. He said he likes the “They make you feel first performance of the their business. 68 Jamboree because it’s a like family,” Browning evening. Spaulding sang Both Weatherford and safe environment. said. to music played by the 68 Meyers run the business “You’re looking at a guy For those interested in Drifters. John McQueary, on their own, mostly. They that was on the road for coming to the 68 Jamboree, the master of ceremonies have help with computer a long time,” Bailey said. they start selling tickets at for the 68 Drifters band, work and various other “I’ve played clubs, bars, 5 p.m. on Saturday eve- warms up the crowd with tasks, but Myers said she casinos, and theaters, and ning, and the shows are his rhythm guitar and does all of the bookkeep- monster stages. But what scheduled to start at 7 p.m. vocals. Kayla Floyd sings ing, sells tickets and even I like about this place is Tickets are $10, though for the crowd. works in the snack bar. it’s consistent. It’s safe. children 12 and under are “We love it,” Meyers There’s no drinking, no free. Seating is on a first said. “It’s a lot more work smoking. You don’t have come, first serve basis. Photos by Nick Schrager than either one of us had to worry about fights.”

■ CASEY CIRCUIT COURT AAccusedccused murderermurderer movedmoved toto FayetteFayette CountyCounty jjailail By Larry Rowell be moved to Lexington for don’t have to worry about Liberty since co-defendant tenced him on March 7 Liquors Landmark News Service safety reasons, saying that his safety and where I don’t David Salyers’ trial was to spend 20 years and six 800 HighwayHi h 289 • Lebanon, L b KKy. Rigdon was being harassed have to worry about confi- moved to Green County in months in prison. 2 miles past Lebanon Walmart A man accused of being by a deputy jailer, whom dentiality,” Saunders said. January of this year. Editor’s note: Larry on the right the shooter in a September she said she couldn’t iden- A jury found Salyers Rowell is the editor of The 270-692-0497 2012 murder in Dunnville tify by name. Miller responds guilty of complicity to Casey County News in will now spend his days When asked after the When contacted after the commit murder and sen- Liberty. Red Stag awaiting trial in a jail cell hearing how the deputy was pre-trial conference, Casey by Jim in the Fayette County troubling Rigdon, Saunders County Jailer Tommy Detention Center. said that the deputy had Miller said he wasn’t aware Beam William R. “Bobby” allegedly done things that of any problems with Honey Tea Rigdon appeared in Casey gave her pause to wonder Rigdon over the past 19 & Cinnamon County Circuit Court if Rigdon was safe. months. before Judge Judy Vance “He allegedly has cut “That’s the first I’ve ever $ 750 ml for a July 28 pre-trial con- Bobby’s visits short, tried heard of it. He’s never said 95 ference. to destroy some pictures in anything to me about any NEW PATIENTS & SAME DAY 7 Rigdon, arrested in his cell, and tends to stare deputy,” Miller said. October 2012 and charged at us when we’re in there,” In addition, Miller said APPOINTMENTS WELCOME! with murder in the shoot- she said. that if Saunders wants to ALL INSURANCES ACCEPTED ing death of Gleason Pyles Additionally, Saunders make accusations against (Commercial / Medicaid / Medicare) at Tarter Pallet Mill, has said that there were flyers his staff, he wants to see CHILD & ADULT IMMUNIZATION & VACCINES been housed in the Casey with Kara Rigdon’s photo the proof. County Detention Center and details of her disap- “If they say something to WELLNESS CENTER / WEIGHT LOSS CENTER Bud & under a $1 million cash pearance posted at the jail. me, I’m going to tell them Personalized just for you! Bud Light/ bond. $ According to a Kentucky to prove it. If you can prove WE OFFER NATURAL PRODUCTS FOR 50 Rigdon was represented State Police missing per- something, then prove it. Miller Lite/ by Bridget Saunders and son’s report, Kara Rigdon, I can’t look into anything WEIGHT LOSS / ANTI-AGING Coors Light 13 Virginia Phelps from the 31, was Bobby’s estranged unless an inmate tells me,” ALLERGY / SLEEP TESTING / DOT 18 Pk. Cans public defender’s office in wife who disappeared from he said. PHYSICALS / CERTIFIED MRO Lexington. KSP troopers will trans- Check out our Gravel Switch on July 17, CERTIFIED DIABETES CENTER FOR EXCELLENCE Saunder’s asked for 2010 and hasn’t been seen port Rigdon to Fayette Weekly Specials. Vance to order that Rigdon since. County. His next court date COMPUTER ACCESS TO VIEW YOUR CHART ON be moved from the Casey “I know every time we in Casey County is a pre- PATIENT PORTAL IN THE OFFICE OR AT HOME Home of the Famous County jail to the Fayette go in that jail there are fly- trial conference scheduled “SLAW DOG!” County Detention Center in ers of Kara. It’s apparently for Aug. 18. 935-D Chambers Blvd. Bardstown We carry Lexington. obvious that they have a Vance has yet to rule on JAKE’S SAUSAGE, dog in this hunt some way, a change of venue motion 502-348-6011 PENN’S COUNTRY HAM Safety issues somehow, and I just want that was originally filed by & BACON. In addition, Saunders to get my client out of there Horn. It’s highly unlikely Open 8-10 Mon.-Thurs., 8-12 Fri. & Sat. said that Rigdon should and some place where I that Rigdon will be tried in OPEN SUN. 12-10 p.m. wednesday, august 6, 2014 • the lebanon enterprise • NEWS A17

The awards winners from the 2015 Marion County Distinguished Young Woman program are pictured above. Front row (from left): Laura Jo Spalding (second runner- up, interview, self expression), Leah Mudd (Be Your Best Self), Rachel Gootee (2015 Distinguished Young Woman, preliminary scholastic, self expression, talent, Be Your Best Self), Taylor Scott (third runner-up, overall scholastic, fitness), Elizabeth Buckman (fitness), Abby Miles (fitness). Back row: Angel Anderson (Spirit), Carrie Fowler (preliminary scholastic), Sara Thompson (interview), Emily Ford (Be Your Best Self), Caroline Peterson (talent), Stephanie Farmer (interview, self expression), Mary Beth Childers (first runner-up, talent). Not pictured: Kaitlyn Spalding (scholastic). Photo by Stephen Lega OPEN 7 DADAYSYS A WEEK VOTED LORETTLORETTOO MARION COUNTY’S 270-865-2941 BEST MEAT 5 LBS. DEPARTMENT FOODLAND 4 YEARS IN A ROW FROG LEGS LORETTO, KENTUCKY & BEST GROCERY $17.99 PRICES GOOD AUG. 6-12, 2014 IN 2013!! Whole Penn’s Fully Cooked Country Ham...$6.49/lb. Everyday! SALE DATES NOW RUN WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY EACH WEEK. Photos by Stevie Lowery OUR AD IS AVAILABLE ONLINE! Rachel Gootee, left, reacts after being named the win- Go to: www.lorettofoodland.com to see ad, or go to: www.lebanonenterprise.com or ner. Celebrating with Gootee is Bethany Spalding. www.thespringfi eldsun.com and click on Marketplace on the right side - Type in Loretto Foodland. 10 LB. SALE! 30 Oz. Kraft Final Cost Miracle Whip $1.50 ea. 10 LBS. $ 99 Salad 2 Country $ 90 BUY ONE - Style Ribs17 Dressing GET ONE FREE! 15-16 Oz. 10 LBS. Final Cost Pork $ 90 Kraft $1.00 ea. $ 99 Steaks 17 Salad 1 BUY ONE - Mary Beth Childers, center, reacts after being named 10 LBS. first runner-up. Paige Buckman, left, and Sarah Abell Dressing GET ONE FREE! celebrate with Childers. Fresh $ 90 4 Count Star Distinguish Young BUY ONE - Women winners Kraft GET ONE FREE! Continued from A1 Ground Beef 24 $ 79 Distinguished Beethoven out of several Young Woman: Frozen pieces suggested by her Macaroni & 3 Rachel Gootee Whole Final Cost piano teacher. $ 69 $1.90 ea. “When she played that First runner-up: Cheese Dinners one, I loved how fast it Mary Beth Childers LB. was, and it was kind of Boston Butts 1 16 Oz. Final Cost loud. I like music like Second runner-up: that,” Gootee said. Planters $1.75 ea. Laura Jo Spalding or Half Boston Butts $ 49 While her performance stood out, she also made an Third runner-up: 1 Lb. impression on the judges Roasted Taylor Scott 3 with her answer to the self- ¢ BUY ONE - expression question, “What Overall scholarship award: GET ONE FREE! inspires you?” Taylor Scott Baby Carrots Peanuts Her answer was a char- 99 Final Large 30.65 acter considered a cartoon Preliminary Cost villain, Wiley E. Coyote. scholarship awards: Maxwell House “I’ve always thought Athena $3.25 ea. Kaitlyn Spalding $ 49 about how he never gives $ 69 Wake Up up, and that’s always Carrie Fowler BUY ONE - Rachel Gootee Cantaloupes inspired me,” she said in 6 an interview Sunday after- 1 Coffee GET ONE FREE! noon. Interview awards: Family Pack Boneless Gootee’s future goals Stephanie Farmer 5-8 Oz. Kraft Final Cost include attending the Sara Thompson $ 59 $1.50 ea. University of Kentucky Pork Loins Laura Jo Spalding $ 99 and becoming a pharma- Tenderized LB. cist. Shredded or Self-Expression awards: 2 “I really like math and Stephanie Farmer HOMEGROWN 2 science, and a that’s a field Rachel Gootee BUY ONE - that puts them both togeth- Whole, Seedless $ 99 Laura Jo Spalding Chunk Cheese GET ONE FREE! er. And I would like to help people in some way, too,” Fitness awards: Watermelons 3 she said. 10 Oz. Taylor Scott HOMEGROWN Final Cost After Saturday’s pro- $ $1.50 ea. gram, Gootee said her par- Abby Miles ents, John and Lou Ann Elizabeth Buckman Sweet Corn $ 99 Gootee, and her three 4/ 1A1 Steak BUY ONE - brothers told her they were Talent awards: 2 Lbs. Kraft GET ONE FREE! proud of her. Now, she has Rachel Gootee Sauce 2 a few months to begin pre- $ 99 Mary Beth Childers paring for the state pro- 12 Oz. Kraft Final Cost gram in January. Caroline Peterson Velveeta Cheese $1.50 ea. But Sunday afternoon, Final Cost 4 16 Oz. Sliced $ 99 Gootee was still recovering Be Your Best Self awards: $1.25 ea. from the previous night. Leah Mudd Oscar Mayer American “I’m still in shock,” she Rachel Gootee BUY ONE - $ 49 BUY2 ONE - said. Emily Ford Bologna GET ONE FREE! Cheese SinglesGET ONE FREE! More photos on Spirit award: “NOT RESPONSIBLE2 FOR PRICE MISPRINTS” our web site! Angel Anderson “Why are you paying more in town, plus gas to do it?” A18 the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, august 6, 2014 If You Had Signed Up For The Lancaster Agency’s New Listing Advance E-Mail Notifi cation Make The Lancaster Agency Your “HOUSE SOLD” Name! You Would Have Seen These Listings By Now! Sign Up Today On Our Award-Winning Website: www.thelancasteragency.com

CHARLES CHARLES MICHELLE LANCASTER SR. LANCASTER JR. LANCASTER 1001 SPENCER HAMILTON ROAD Auctioneer Principal Broker Sales Associate Auctioneer This jewel of a home is located in the 270-321-2122 270-692-4271 270-692-7270 270-692-6893 beautiful Loretto area on a nice 12.18 acre Equal 270-692-6748 or 1-888-692-7655 Housing spread of land offering farm land, plenty 121 East Main Street • Lebanon, KY 40033 Opportunity of trees, a pond & a creek meandering through the rear of the property…There is even a deer stand perched on the edge VOTED THE BEST REAL ESTATE of the woods – Imagine being able to hunt right in your own back yard! This excep- AGENCY IN MARION COUNTY! tional brick home was just built in 2011 and is set far back from the main road…It offers 1,920 square feet of living area with an open fl oor plan and everything you need all on For More Pictures & Additional one level featuring 4 generously sized bedrooms (one an enormous master suite w/ its Information Please Visit Our own spacious private full bathroom & 2 closets – 1 a walk-in closet for her)…Plus each Award-Winning Website: bedroom has its own cedar-lined closet…A total of 2 full bathrooms, a nicely equipped www.thelancasteragency.com eat-in kitchen highlighted by gorgeous custom maple cabinetry (includes all the match- IRVIN ABELL TREY ABELL CINDY BARLOW JUDY BLACKWELL TOM BRAHM KATHY BROWNING JOHN A. ELDER, III ing Whirlpool appliances – refrigerator w/ ice & water dispenser, dishwasher, radiant top Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Appr. Auctioneer stove & built-in microwave)…The kitchen fl ows to an open & spacious dining room/living 270-402-3575 270-402-1634 270-699-5252 270-699-1212 Auctioneer 270-402-4208 270-692-9333 270-692-6070 270-692-6748 270-337-2049 270-692-3366 207-402-7191 270-692-4415 270-692-6748 room combination perfect for hanging out with the family…Plus a rear entry hallway & 859-865-5624 a handy utility area which is combined with the 2nd full bathroom. Inside you will enjoy ceramic tile fl ooring in the kitchen, both bathrooms & the rear entry hallway…And wood grain laminate fl ooring throughout the rest of the home…Plus decorative ceiling patterns & much more! Outside you will love taking it easy on the covered front porch or enjoy those million dollar views from the rear patio…The home also features a low maintenance metal roof! All this on your very own 12.18 acre spread of land just outside the city limits GREG GREENWELL KATHY HAWTHORNE DEBBIE RICHARDSON BOOTSY SPALDING JERRY SPALDING JESSI VAUGHN of Loretto! Call CHARLES LANCASTER, JR. for all the details on this fabulous pon- Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Broker Sales Associate 270-699-6792 270-402-2653 270-337-2802 270-699-1198 270-692-9486 270-699-6465 derosa. 270-865-4026 270-692-3089 270-337-9206 270-692-3340 270-692-3476 270-692-6748 2455 RAYWICK ROAD Marketing Your Real Estate & Auction In Full Color Each Week This neat home has been recently upgrad- In The Lebanon Enterprise & 24 Hours A Day - 7 Days A Week ed with new kitchen cabinetry, bathroom On Our Award Winning Website: vanity, new fl ooring in the entire lower level www.thelancasteragency.com , new fi xtures & much more! The upper lev- PLUS el features 4 spacious bedrooms (1 a larger bedroom w/ a walk-in closet) & a large full Over 350 Different Websites bathroom which adjoins the walk-in clos- PLUS et…The lower level offers a galley kitchen We Are Ranked #1 On Google w/ a decorative backsplash, crown molding When Searching ‘Lebanon KY Real Estate’ & a newly installed breakfast bar (includes The Most Used Key Words When Searching for the brand new refrigerator & radiant top Real Estate in Marion County! stove – plus a portable dishwasher)…The kitchen fl ows to an open and spacious din- ing area/den combination great for taking it easy with the family…You will also enjoy relaxing in the nice sun porch just off the kitchen in the rear of the home…Plus a renewed half bathroom, a utility closet (includes the washer & dryer), and a drive-in 1 car garage w/ plenty of storage space! Outside you will love the shade provided by the variety of large trees in both the front & back yards, plus a covered rear patio & gorgeous countryside views…Also a handy 8’ X 16’ storage building…This home also features a low mainte- 16 HOURIGAN LANE Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 514 MALAN DRIVE nance metal roof! It has everything you need…Including immediate possession. Call Land: 1.049 Acres +/- Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 1 IRVIN ABELL so you can reserve his box truck & start moving in. Sq. Feet: 1080 +/- Land: 80’ X 150’ School Dist.: Glasscock / Leb. Middle Sq. Feet: 1455 +/- Cindy Barlow: 270-699-5252 School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 2066 SAM BROWNING ROAD FEATURED BARGAINS Bedrooms: 4 / Baths: 3.5 Garage: Detached 40’ X 60’ w/ Matching 12’ X 60’ Lean-To Sheds LLORETTOORETTO & a One Bedroom Studio Apartment Land: 6.022 Acres +/- Sq. Feet: 3476 +/- PRICE REDUCED $10,000 School Dist.: West Marion / St. Charles 463 W. WALNUT STREET TO ONLY $159,900! Charles Lancaster, Jr.: Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 1.5 270-692-7270 Basement: Cellar 1240 GENE CAMPBELL Land: 7.214 Acres +/- ROAD PRICE REDUCED $5,000 2045 PRICE REDUCED $8,000 Sq. Feet: 3628 +/- ST. MARY Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 TO ONLY $89,900! School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle ROAD Garage: Detached 20’ X 20’ TO ONLY $139,900! Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 DUPLEX Bedrooms: 3 Land: 12 Acres +/- 130 COOPER DRIVE 765 SPENCER HAMILTON RD. Baths: 2 Sq. Feet: 2652 +/- Bedrooms: 3 / Baths 2 Bedrooms: 2 (Each Unit) (1 in Basement) School Dist.: Glasscock / Leb. Middle Basement: Finished Walk-Out Lower Basement: Cindy Barlow: 270-699-5252 Baths: 1 (Each Unit) Level (784 Square Feet +/-) Land: .845 Acre Unfi nished Garage: Attached 2 Car Sq. Feet: 1456 (728) Each Unit) Walk-Out PRICE REDUCED $10,000 Land: 100’ x 150’ Lot School Dist.: West Marion / St. Charles Garage: Drive-In 2 Car TO ONLY $139,900! Sq. Feet: 1356 +/- (Upper 2 levels) Tom Brahm: 270-402-7191 Land: 4.95 Acres +/- School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle Sq. Feet: 1751 +/- Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 345 BURKES SPRINGS ROAD Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 1 School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / St. Charles GGRAVELRAVEL SSWITCHWITCH Basement: Unfi nished Walk-Out 20 GRAY STREET Trey Abell: 270-402-1634 Garage: Drive-In 1 Car Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 Land: 1.03 Acre +/- Garage: Attached 2 Car Sq. Feet: 1092 +/- Land: 2 Lots in Hi-View Subdivision INVESTMENT School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle Sq. Feet: 1600 +/- Trey Abell: 270-402-1634 School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / St. Charles Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 PROPERTY 2340 RAYWICK PRICE REDUCED $5,000 PRICE REDUCED $5,000 ROAD TO ONLY $239,900! TO ONLY $29,900! RRAYWICKAYWICK Bedrooms: 3 2495 RILEY- LLORETTOORETTO Baths: 1.5 171 FALCON CREST DRIVE Basement: Full Unfi nished Walk-Up GRAVEL SWITCH ROAD TWIN EAGLES ESTATES Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 Garage: Detached 28’ X 40’ Garage/ Bedrooms: 4 / Baths: 3 $2,000 MONTHLY INCOME! Workshop with an attached 16’ X 40’ Land: 1.41 Acres +/- Garage: Attached 3 Car Sq. Feet: 952 +/- 5 RENTAL UNITS Shed Land: 1.14 Acre Lot in Twin Eagles 366-370-374-378-382 Land: 2 Acres +/- School Dist.: Glasscock / Leb. Middle Estates Charles Lancaster, Jr.: S. HARRISON STREET Sq. Feet: 1456 +/- Sq. Feet: 2725 +/- 270-692-7270 Bedrooms: 2 (Each Unit) School Dist.: West Marion / St. Charles School Dist.: Calvary / Leb. Middle Baths: 1 (Each Unit) Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 Kathy Hawthorne: 270-402-2653 205 HAZY DOWNS ROAD Land: .35 Acre +/- Bedrooms: 4 / Baths: 3 245 WIMSATT ROAD Sq. Feet: 366 & 370 S. Harrison Street Garage: Attached Carport Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 (1232 +/-); 374 S. Harrison Street Land: 1.06 Acres +/- Land: .75 Acres +/- (775 +/-); 378 & 382 S. Harrison Street Sq. Feet: 1796 +/- Sq. Feet: 1560 +/- (1200 +/-) School Dist.: West Marion / St. Charles School Dist.: West Marion / St. Charles School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575

PRICE REDUCED $4,000 $1,000 SELLING AGENT BONUS! TO ONLY $104,900! COMMERCIAL 473 CASEY AVENUE 1005 BRADFORDSVILLE ROAD Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 PRICE REDUCED $8,600 Basement: Partially Finished Walk-Out Garage: Detached 32’ X 24’ COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR SALE 2 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS TO ONLY $115,900! Garage: Drive-In 2 Car Land: .70 Acre +/- Land: .69 Acre Lot in Falcon Crest Sq. Feet: 1688 +/- 230 N. WOODLAWN AVENUE 150 EAST MAIN STREET Subdivision School Dist.: Glasscock / Leb. Middle PRICE REDUCED $150,000! Is your business expanding and need Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 Sq. Feet: 1308 +/- Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 more room? Are you starting a busi- Basement: Cellar 7.38 ACRES – 3 TRACTS ness and need a great place to locate School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle ZONED COMMERCIAL (B-2) Land: Corner Lot - E. Main Street Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 it? Here it is…A 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL!!! & S. Harrison Street CORNER OF SPRINGFIELD For one low price you get 2 commer- Sq. Feet: 2122 +/- HIGHWAY cial buildings connected by a breeze- 117 W. MAIN STREET & CORPORATE DRIVE way totaling 5,000 square feet! The School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle COMMERCIAL BUILDING Trey Abell: 402-1634 Without a doubt…This is one of the larger 3,200 square foot building (40’ A nice building in Lebanon’s vibrant most highly sought after commercial X 80’) features a reception area, an of- downtown business district offering properties in the city limits of Leba- fi ce, a lunch room/break room, 2 half the perfect place for a new restaurant non! The perfect location for your bathrooms, a utility room, 2 storage or your business venture…This build- business! Tract 1 offers 2.41 acres rooms & 4 large multi-purpose rooms. ing was recently upgraded with a new right on the corner with entrances on The adjoining 1,800 square foot build- PRICED AT PRICED AT ONLY $72,900! 200 amp electrical system, new paint both Springfi eld Highway & Corporate ing (30’ X 60’) offers 3 half bathrooms NOWNOW & new fl ooring. It is already set up for Drive (plus convenient access to the & 3 large multi-purpose rooms…Plus a ONLY $104,900! 634 CHADLEY AVENUE a restaurant business w/ a Pyro-Chem municipal sewer system), Tract 2 of- separate 10’ X 12’ storage building in IIss TheThe TimeTime ToTo 275 DAUGHERTY AVENUE Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 1 commercial vent hood w/ fi re suppres- fers 2.57 acres with an entrance on the rear! These low maintenance met- BBuyuy A HHomeome FFromrom Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 1 Basement: Partially Finished sion system, a commercial grade sink, Corporate Drive & Tract 3 offers 2.40 al buildings are centrally located just Garage: Detached 24’ X 32’ Lower Level and a half bathroom w/ plumbing for acres with an entrance also on Cor- a few blocks from downtown Lebanon TThehe LancasterLancaster Land: 100’ X 200’ Garage: Drive-In 1 Car an additional bathroom…Plus a stove, porate Drive. All three tracts feature & the .28 acre lot provides plenty of Sq. Feet: 1212 +/- Land: Lot in Rolling Hills Subdivision refrigerator, chest freezer, and an as- commercial zoning (B-2)…You now off-street parking! What are you wait- Agency!Agency! School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / St. Charles Sq. Feet: 1040 +/- (Upper Level Only) sortment of tables, chairs & shelving… have the perfect location for your ing for? Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 School Dist.: Glasscock / Leb. Middle Everything you need to get started! business. Charles Lancaster, Jr.: Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 Charles Lancaster, Jr.: 270-692-7270 270-692-7270

LOT - DENISE DRIVE LEBANON This 100’ X 200’ lot is located in a LAND FOR charming residential neighborhood just off Miller Pike. The lot is lined with SALE RROSEWOODOSEWOOD ESTATESESTATES nice shade trees on either side and is LOT - FAIRWAY DRIVE ready for you to build your new home. IN MARION COUNTY You can’t go wrong at this price… Overlooks Rosewood’s famed 312 N. HARRISON STREET 18th hole in the rear - Beautiful view! Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 1.5 ONLY $5,500...We might as well just PRICE REDUCED $20,000! give it away! School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle Garage: Attached Carport 45.049 ACRES Charles Lancaster, Jr.: 620 FAIRWAY DRIVE Land: 100’ X 150’ School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / St. Charles CAMPBELLSVILLE HWY. Cindy Barlow: 270-699-5252 270-692-7270 Bedrooms: 4 / Baths: 2.5 Sq. Feet: 1724 +/- This land offers easy and convenient Garage: Attached 2 Car School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle 59.98 ACRES access right off Campbellsville High- Land: .38 Acre Lot in Rosewood Judy Blackwell: 270- 699-1212 VETERANS MEMORIAL HIGHWAY way (US Highway 55/68) just a few LLORETTOORETTO Estates 59.98 acres of prime land in a prime miles from the city limits of Lebanon! Sq. Feet: 2411 +/- location…Conveniently located at It features 2 ponds, some cleared land 164.56 ACRES OF FARM School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle the corner of the busy intersection of & some wooded land great for hunt- LAND - BRAHM ROAD Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 Highway 55 & the Veterans Memorial ing, 4-wheeling, hiking & trail riding! This farm has been upgraded Highway By-Pass! This extraordinary School Dist.: Calvary / Leb. Middle extensively with drainage tile and property features gently rolling land Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 offers approximately 103.3 acres of and offers outstanding commercial 6.68 ACRES +/- tillable land with excellent soils 310 N. FOREST STREET and/or residential development 280 CAUDILL LANE & outstanding crop yields! potential. School Dist.: West Marion / St. Charles Bedrooms: 2 / Baths: 1 You have just found a fabulous re- School Dist: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle Tom Brahm: 270-402-7191 Basement: Full Unfi nished treat…Approximately 6.68 acres fea- 260 ROSEWOOD DRIVE Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 Garage: Detached 11’ X 23’ turing a 36’ X 36’ horse barn w/ stalls, .69 ACRE LOT Bedrooms: 4 (Could be 5) 55 BROOKE COURT an 18’ X 15’ metal shed, a large pond Land: 75’ X 150’ 75.66 ACRES FROGTOWN ROAD Baths: 4.5 Bedrooms: 4 & a 1981 Sunset mobile home! This Sq. Feet: 942 +/- W. FINLEY RIDGE ROAD A beautiful lot in beautiful L.A. Basement: Walk-Out Baths: 3 (1 in Basement) land also offers both perimeter & in- School Dist.: Glasscock / Leb. Middle You will enjoy recreation at its best (Loretto Area) (Finished Area = 3,681) Basement: Finished Walk-Out terior fencing for livestock. If you are Charles Lancaster, Jr.: on this land located in southwestern School Dist.: West Marion / St. Charles Garage: Attached 2 Car Basement (Approx. 576 Sq. Ft.) looking for a great place to get away 270-692-7270 Marion County right on the Marion & Tom Brahm: 270-402-7191 & Drive-In 1 Car Garage: Attached 2 Car from it all…Or even an awesome place Taylor County line…Hunting, 4-wheel- Land: .705 Acre Lot in Land: .70 Acre Lot in Falcon Crest to build your dream home…You just ing, hiking, trail riding & much more! Rosewood Estates Subdivision found it! This wooded land offers 75.66 acres Sq. Feet: 2,867 (1st Floor Only) Sq. Feet: 2050 +/- School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / St. Charles (+/-) with easy access right off the RRAYWICKAYWICK School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 Charles Lancaster, Jr.: Charles Lancaster, Jr.: W. Finley Ridge County Road. 4 LOTS - ROBERT LEE ROAD 270-692-7270 270-692-7270 School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / St. Charles You have your choice of 4 different Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 HHIGHLANDIGHLAND PARKPARK modestly priced lots located in the 55 BROWN FOREMAN ROAD 2.95 Acre Lot & 3.38 Acre Lot 8 LOTS – FARMINGTON DR. beautiful Raywick area off Robert Lee 310 SHELBY STREET Road! The lot prices range from a Bedrooms: 3 (Could be 4) Twin Eagles Estates Eight different lots of various Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 1.253 acre corner lot ($4,900), to three Baths: 2 (1 in Basement) There are just a few lots left in sizes located in the Highland Park Basement: Finished Lower Level 1 acre lots (2 - $3,900 / 1 - $3,400). Basement: Finished Walk-up the beautiful Twin Eagles Estates neighborhood. All lots conveniently Garage: Attached 1 Car Garage All 4 of these lots have had a septic Garage: Detached 30’ X 40’, subdivision…Here is your chance… adjoin the Graham Memorial Park ad- Land: 64.5’ x 121’ system on-site soil evaluation & are 30’ X48’ Shop Building & 30’ X 48’ Barn These lots adjoin each other totaling dition all the way to the cul-de-sac. A Sq. Feet: 1823 +/- ready to go...Plus electrical service is Land: 19 Acres +/- 6.33 acres. You can purchase one or great location for your new home. School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle readily available! Sq. Feet: 1664 +/- both lots at a very competitive price! School Dist.: Leb. Elem./Leb. Middle Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 School Dist.: Calvary / Leb. Middle Trey Abell: 270-402-1634 School Dist.: West Marion / St. Charles School Dist.: West Marion / St. Charles Cindy Barlow: 270-699-5252 Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 Golf Soccer Golf Volleyball THE GAME Marion County at Green County Knights at Frankfort Soccerama, Marion County at Lady Knights at Washington TBA Campbellsville and Taylor County, TBA County Golf Marion County at Boyle County E-mailPLAN your local sports schedules to Invitational [email protected]. 8.7.14 8.9.14 8.11.14 8.12.14 B1 spo rts Want the latest scores? Visit www.lebanonenterprise.com. wednesday, august 6, 2014 • the lebanon enterprise ■ SOCCER ■ COLUMN Knights looking ahead to season By Nick Schrager [email protected]

With two scrimmages under their belt, the Marion County Nick Schrager Knights are preparing to enter their Enterprise correspondent season with gusto. Coming off of a 16-7 season last year, the Knights will be starting fresh after losing 12 seniors. Loving “They were all significant posi- tional players for our team last year,” Knights Coach Greg Conley said. the 5K Heavy hitting forwards Joey Costello, Dylan Spalding, and ast year, the inau- sweeper Alex Smith were among gural Back Tutu those who graduated. School Family Returning as seniors this year LFun Run/Walk are forward Ozwaldo Cruz, mid- raised more than $3,000 for fielder Curt Spalding, and Ryker Marion County’s Girls on Cassidy, who is returning from a the Run program. two-year hiatus from the team. On July 26, the run raised Along with the returning seniors, more than $4,000 for the sophomore forward Alan Guzman cause. I would say that’s a and junior goalkeeper John May huge success! will also be returning to the field. I want to congratulate “He did an awesome job as Stevie Lowery for putting sophomore goal keeper last year,” the event together, and I Conley said. “He had to step into want to commend all those big shoes because of the seniors, who participated. The Girls and now he’s going to be in more on the Run program is of a leadership role and a lot’s valuable to the community, going to fall on his shoulders this and those who participated year because we’re so young.” made a big difference. Sophomore Dalton Hammon With that said, I have will also be returning this year and noticed (as many of you will replace Smith as sweeper. Photo by Nick Schrager have as well), road races “I think he’ll do fine. There’s Curt and Noah Spalding battle it out in a recent Marion County boys soccer scrimmage. in Marion County have some issues he has. He’s not near grown to epic proportions. as tall as Alex, and he’s not as a captain. I could have a freshman team captains do a lot of leading obtain, Conley said. Whether it’s the Pokey Pig, good in the air as Alex,” Conley that’s a captain. We’re going into last year. Last year, the Knights took the the Turtleman Trek 5K, said, “But he’s only a sophomore.” this as a whole bunch of people With so many new faces, one 18th district tournament, but fell to or the Back Tutu School Of all of these players, Conley that have wide open chances of the Knights’ goals this season is to the Nelson County Cardinals, 2-0, Run, there’s no shortage of said anyone has the potential to be getting positions, so it could be learn from their mistakes as they in their first round of regionals. events for runners. In fact, a captain this year. anybody.” progress forward. While they are On Aug. 21, the Knights will I’ve even done a story on “This is one of those years He said he’s looking forward learning, the Knights have another start their season by moving south how racing has evolved where it’s wide open.” Conley to coaching the younger team goal: to make a run in the district to take on the Campbellsville over the years here (if said. “I could have a senior that’s because the coaching staff let the tournament. The goal is possible to See Knights, page B2 you’re interested in reading it, it ran in the Feb. 26 edi- tion of The Enterprise). Of course, having no ■ VOLLEYBALL shortage of runs means there’s plenty for me to cover throughout the year. I told a joke once to Jessie Weiss here at The Lady Knights have Enterprise. I asked in a joking way, “Do you know what I hear when I see a picture of mine in the high expectations paper?” After asking what, I By Nick Schrager ers,” Hibbard said. “I don’t know if yelled out, “CHA-CHING!” [email protected] we have a single person to replace But, and this is a big but, either one of them. So we’re going it’s not all about the money. The Marion County Lady to have to do this more by commit- In fact, you have to love Knights are coming off a 24-12 tee.” this in order to do it. season. They are the reigning 20th He said everyone will have to Shooting road races has District champions. And they are chip in just a little bit more this year. to be my favorite part of just a few weeks away from starting Using summer practice and camp the sports realm here at The a new season. as a guide, Hibbard said he’s looking Enterprise. They’re always Despite losing powerhous- at two players to step up and shine different, despite each one es Alexus Calhoun and Abby — middle hitter Shelby Goode and being all about running. You Murphy to graduation, much of last right-side hitter Sara Abell. always get very outgoing year’s varsity squad is returning. The Lady Knights will also have people who don’t flip out According to the Kentucky High a new libero. They lost last year’s when you take their pic- School Athletics Association’s web- libero, Lauren Farmer, to gradua- tures. (Most people I pho- site, Marion County has 12 seniors tion. Elizabeth Buckman will be tograph don’t wig out, but and one junior on its roster. filling in the role. Hibbard said she there are a few from time to Lady Knights Coach David has experience in the position and time who don’t care for it Hibbard said they hope having a filled in when Farmer was out last too much.) senior-loaded team could be an year. Beyond this, the energy indication of how the season will “We’re really looking forward to in the air is inspiring, so unfold, but nothing is ever certain. her being solid this year,” Hibbard much so that it excites me, “Usually you hope that’s the said. a person who is not so eas- case,” Hibbard said. “You plan for Winning district again is one of ily excitable. that being the case.” the team’s goals this season, but After I go home and edit pictures and write cut lines Photo by Nick Schrager Unfortunately, they did lose he added the girls have made it a Calhoun and Murphy, and they’re for them, all I can think Freshman middle hitter Mary Ann May hits over junior middle personal goal to reach the region- practically irreplaceable, he said. al finals. He also added Marion about is how I’d like to run hitter Leah Thompson during a recent practice. one! “They’re first team all-state play- See Lady Knights, page B2 Now, I won’t kid myself here. I’m in no shape to run a 5K. To be honest, I don’t ■ SOAP BOX RACING even know if I have the will to get in shape for a 5K. What’s more, I hated run- Marion County girl second in world championships ning for P.E. when I was in school. By Nick Schrager in the world. Callie’s performance. division, which means she will be But despite this, there’s [email protected] Cutting through the best of the “I’m extremely excited and moving into a faster vehicle. something in me wanting to best, Callie, daughter of Karen proud, it’s just a great accomplish- Callie was accompanied by her do it, even if I don’t know Earlier this year, Callie Elder, and Chad Elder, took second place ment,” Chad said. brother, Lawson, at the champion- what it is. And the urge is 13, and Lawson Elder, 10, became in the Soap Box Derby World According to him, Callie also ship. getting bigger, and harder to local champions by winning the Championship last month. won awards for being in the top Unfortunately, Lawson was control. stock and super stock divisions in She smoked 99 other racers in 10 in the stock division for rally defeated in the first round of the So don’t be surprised if the All-American Soap Box Derby the local stock division while only points and joined the 200-point super stock division at the world you see me running one in in Akron, Ohio. falling short to Mason Breeden of club. championships. Chad said he’s the near future. But being Their wins gave them the right Culpeper, Virginia. With the win under her belt, already talking about plans for “the cameraman,” I’ll be to compete in the world champi- “It feels awesome, I can’t Callie will be moving to a new next year, and they have already taking pictures along the onship, also held in Akron. Now, believe it,” Callie said. age division. She said next year begun practicing. way, even if most of them Callie can say she’s one of the best Chad said was elated with she plans to race in the Master’s are of people passing me by. B2 SPORTS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, august 6, 2014 ■ GOLF ■ SOCCER ALUMNI MATCH Knights open season at Taylor County By Nick Schrager played OK,” Knights Coach [email protected] Chad Spalding said. “But I would say not to expecta- The Marion County tions.” Knights golfers went into Houston Raikes led their season swinging the Knights with an 84. by playing in the Taylor Raikes was followed by County Invitational on Aug. Noah Dye who had a 90. 2. The Knights came in 13th Trevor Burchell and Bryce out of 19 teams. Spalding each posted a 92. “For our first event out Daniel Maupin had a score at a pretty tough course, we of 115.

Lady Knights Josh Reed works the ball towards the goal against Michael Costello. Continued from B1

County High School is hosting the junior varsity and freshman district tour- nament this year, and those squads hope to play for keeps. The Lady Knights will hit the road for their first four matches of the season. After taking on the Campbellsville Lady Eagles on Aug. 21, the Lady Knights will get tested early with back-to-back games against the Green County Dragons on Aug. 25 and the Bethlehem Banshees on Photo by Nick Schrager Aug. 26. From there, they Sophomore setter Shelby Photos by Nick Schrager will go on to fight the Taylor Mattingly passes the ball County Lady Cardinals on during a recent practice. On Aug. 1, the soccer fields at Graham Memorial Park Aug. 28. saw heavy use as Marion County Knights alumni “Green County has got for the team, having gone soccer players going back more than eight years to be the favorite this year, 29-10 last year. assembled for a friendly game. The alumni game is an hands down,” Hibbard said. “We’re going to see annual event. Many current Knights and Lady Knights “They didn’t lose much where we are real fast,” watched the match. Above: Goalkeeper Michael from last year. They’re the Hibbard said. Costello with Satchel Tatum and Derek Cissell share a region champs. I look for Now, with a long road Collin Beach keeps the ball alive in midfield. moment after a goal is scored. them to be very, very solid.” ahead, only one thing is cer- Last year, the Dragons tain — the Lady Knights’ They defeated the Eagles tively. are, every single team we went 35-7. When the two attitude. Knights a second time, 3-0, at the The Knights defeated play this season’s going to teams clashed, the Lady “They’ve shown a great Continued from B1 start of the 18th district the Hawks, 9-1, last year be a challenge,” he said. Knights came out victori- desire to get better fast,” tournament. but fell to the Bulldogs by “From Hart County all ous 3-2 in a brutal five-set Hibbard said. “So I’m hop- From there, the Knights a close margin, 4-3. the way to North Hardin, match. ing that translates in to our Eagles. Last year, the will go on to play the Conley said the Knights we’ve got a pretty wide The Central Hardin Lady play on there down the Knights destroyed the LaRue County Hawks and have several teams to range of teams on our Bruins will also prove to road.” Eagles, 10-0, in their sec- the John Hardin Bulldogs watch out for this season. schedule.” be a formidable opponent ond game of the season. on Aug. 23 and 28 respec- “With how young we

New! a Price Tract Price 1 $ 25,000 17 $ 42,500 LAKEVIEW 2 $ 25,000 18 $ 39,000 3 $ 25,000 19 $ 39,500 4 $ 25,000 20 $ 37,500 5 $ 25,000 21 $ 25,000 6 $ 32,500 22 $ 25,000 3200 LEBANON RD.: Amazing home has been com- LANDINGS pletely restored from top to bottom. Kitchen & mas- 7 $ 32,500 23 $ 25,000 ter bdrm. look like pages out of Architectural Digest 8 $ 32,500 24 $ 25,000 magazines. Foyer features grand chandelier, columns & poplar fl oors leading to winding original staircase. Lakeview Landings is the premier 9 $ 32,500 25 $ 25,000 Over 6,900 sf of living space in main house & 1,100 development on Willisburg Lake with 10 $ 32,500 26 $ 25,000 sf in pool house opening to in-ground pool. Home blacktop streets, underground utilities sits on 6.817 acres w/small fi sh pond & is a bargain 11 $ 32,500 27 $ 25,000 at $595,000. File #2380 and easy access to the boat ramp and the Bluegrass Parkway. Make Lakeview Landings 12 $ 37,500 28 $ 25,000 New! your home away from home! Ree#22575 13 $ 37,500 29 $ 25,000 14 $ 37,500 30 $ 25,000 15 $ 37,500 31 $ 25,000 16 $ 39,500 Owner Financing Available on Lots #21 through #31 with $1,000 down, 5% simple interest amortized over 15 years 415 LEBANON AVE., Campbellsville: Stylish & So- with monthly payment of $189.79. phisticated - Fine living in this brick home includes 4 bdrms., 4 baths, master suite w/2-person shower, dis- No Prepayment penalty! tinctive dining & living room w/wood fl oors, fi replace, sophisticated kitchen w/work island, custom cabinets. Circa 1900. Queen Anne style home known as Durham- Restrictions Summary: Bertram-Monson Home. $495,000. File #2363 • Minimum house construction will NEW! CAMPBELLSVILLE HWY.: 16.32 acres Hwy. be 1,150 sq. ft. on fi rst fl oor. 68 & Old Lovers Ln. in 3 tracts for $119,500. File #2195 • No Junk or Inoperable Vehicles will be stored on the property. New! • Doublewide Manufactured Homes on masonry foundations allowed. • Household pets allowed but not to be a nuisance to neighbors. No farm animals allowed. 2652 HOWARDSTOWN RD., RAYWICK, KY.: • This list of restrictions is not Secluded 40 acres in beautiful knobs region of Ky. complete. Stop by our offi ce for a Unspoiled woods & open fi elds, 5-acre Bass lake, complete list of all restrictions. Bluegill lake, small Koi pond, hiking trails. Abundant wildlife, Whitetail deer & wild turkey. Newly remod- eled cedar-sided house located in center of property. Great room has cathedral ceiling, lg. fi replace w/11 ft-long raised hearth made of crab-orchard stone, TRACT 1 17.52 AC M/L French doors to deck w/panoramic views of lake & wooded hills. Kitchen has Italian porcelain fl oor & HOLLIE LEWIS ESTATE TRACT 2 25.12 AC M/L solid oak cabinets. Large bdrm. offers walk in closets, views of property & full bath w/soaking tub & ceramic tile fl oors. Premium hardwood fl oors & solid wood TRACT 3 19.97 AC M/L doors throughout. Partially fi nished walk-out base- ment w/utility hook ups, & stubbed in for 2nd bath. $249,500 File #2362 TRACT 4 24.46 AC M/L LOGAN RD.-WASH./MARION CO. LINE: 178 acres REALTORS NOTE: The family of the late Hollie Lewis of hunting heaven w/hunting stations already estab- have commissioned our agency to sell the family farm lished. 30 acres of pastures & rest in woods. Blacktop frontage & easy access w/no shared road agreements. in the following format. They have elected to not have $275,900. File #2352 an auction and price the farm at a discount to avoid 808 & 812 W. MAIN ST., Camp- the drama. The plat has been approved by the Wash- bellsville, Ky.: Bank owned ington County Planning and Zoning commission and Property. Commercial opportuni- closings can be at your earliest convenience. ty offers the main offi ce building, 18’x20’ garage, 18’x30’ block Pick your parcel and give us a call. building, 12’x 24’ offi ce trailer, Stephen D. Hale- 40’x96’ workshop (metal) (4 overhead doors), 28’x24’ Broker/Principal Auctioneer metal open bay building with offi ce area, 32’x64’ open front metal building all on 10.6 acres for $425,000. Co- list with Kessler Auction and Realty. File #2368

New!

2300 ST. ROSE-LEBANON RD.: Life in the Coun- try. 1,800 plus sq. ft. home offers 3 bdrms., 3 baths, an amazing 22’ by 24’ sunroom that was added in 2007, 2 car attached garage, beautiful landscapedapep d lot. $19$199,500!9,5, 00! File #225#22544 NEW LISTING!STING! 15001500 LOGANLOGAANHN HHILLILLL RDRD.D.G. GGRAVELS-RAVRAR WITCH,, KY:KYY: 10505 acres thath are 7575%%i in WWashing-Was ton Co. (Great( deer hunting)g) & 25% in MarionMario w/2 bdrm. fancyfancy huntinghunting trailer.trailer. NiNicece llake,ake, ggoodood pond $2,000 per acre. Pick your tract. & 3 huntingntingg blinds. About 25 acres in corn anda 25 acres off hay.haySOLDy. PricedPriced atat onlyonlyy $199,500.$199,500. File # 23102 NEW LISTING!ISTITINGNG! HWY.HWY 5555&CO & CO-OP-OP DRIVDRIVE: 40 acres, m/l, parcel of land in 2 tracts & offers op- portunity to farm, build residential or industrial, Hwy. Commercial or pick & choose as there is no SELL WITH HALE REALTY & AUCTION, LLC zoning. $249,000. File #2282

New! 805 Bardstown Rd., Suite 3, Springfi eld, Ky. ST. MARY’S RD., LEBANON: 6.43 acres! Excel- lent for residence or subdivision! Adjoins hospital, tremendous potential! $125,000! File #2285 (859) 336-3967 / (859) 336-8488 NEW LISTING! HWY. 68, GRAVEL SWITCH: 29.5 STEPHEN D. HALE ALICIA HALE MICHAEL HALE MATTHEW HALE WILL HALE GLENN MATTINGLY with a handy stock barn. $115,000. File # 2383 O’CULL Real Estate Agent/ Licensed Sales Licensed Agent/ www.sellwithhale.com Real Estate Broker/ Associate Broker/ Associate Auctioneer Auctioneer Auctioneer Real Estate Agent Principal Auctioneer wednesday, august 6, 2014 • the lebanon enterprise • SPORTS B3

■ OUTDOORS COLUMN Mostly good weekend for the outdoorsman his past weekend pound I ever saw. It was yards, I can usually judge the answer to my prob- why I’ve never been or was good and an Allen compound and I to within a foot or so. lem. There, on sale, was never will be exceptional bad. Bad in that wasn’t impressed. I figured On the occasional hunt a Bushnell rangefinder, at either. TI missed going to something as bulky and where I actually used a accurate to plus or minus But, I enjoy myself all the outdoor expo in Adair ugly as that “compound” rifle, I used the football one yard out to 550 yards, the time, so that’s good County. Good in that I would never catch on. field method of judging and that’s on my low-end enough for me! got to attend the Rocky Guess I was sort of wrong distance. model. After several days *** Mountain Elk Foundation about that. You know how that of “practice” with my As for fishing, this Banquet/Fundraiser in When I started hunting, works. You visualize your- range finder, I found out Sunday, Aug. 10, the Mid- Centre Square. Shelton Young it was for squirrels and rab- self standing at the goal one important thing, I’ve Ky Bass Anglers will be The report I received Outdoors columnist bits. Why? ‘Cause that’s line and looking downfield. been grossly underestimat- fishing Green River. We’ll indicated that the expo was different this year. about all there was to hunt. That’s pretty good to 60-80 ing my distance. launch at 6 a.m. from the a huge success … aside I did receive a very nice No deer or turkey avail- yards or so. And, with a Of course being old Lone Valley ramp for this from the fact that I didn’t buck knife for registering able. What’d ya mean, no scoped rifle, that’s pretty school and not fully trust- eight-hour event. win the four-wheeler they early and a good meal, so I deer or turkey … they’re much a chip shot! ing the new fangled laser Then on Sunday, Aug. gave away! can’t complain. everywhere! Anything past 80 yards rangefinder, I paced off 24, the Puddle Jumpers What I heard was sim- All in all, a great ban- Well, they are now, or so, to most people is the first several distances will fish Fagan Branch. ply “if it had anything to quet/fundraiser for a good thanks to stocking pro- simply an educated guess. I “lasered.” The distance We’ll launch at 6 a.m. with do with outdoors, it was cause! grams by the Kentucky And my “guessing” was I read on the rangefinder a noon weigh-in. there.” *** Department of Fish and less than “educated.” were within a step of what Come on out and try one The family affair I had People who know me Wildlife Resources. Back What pointed this out I stepped them off to be. or both of these events. Saturday was over early know I used to bow hunt. in the 1960s, not so much. was that I missed a deer So after my field test, *** enough, so I got back I absolutely loved to hunt One of the most impor- last year, or maybe missed, I’m sold on the range- School starts in plenty of time for the with stick and string. tant aspects of bow hunting since I never recovered the finder! Wednesday, Aug. 6. Please RMEF event. Then I evolved to the is estimating distance. My deer, after looking for it for *** be extra cautious and As usual, the meal was compound bow. So why “old school” mentality was three days! It sounds like I’ve shift- watch for the kids travel- delicious and the games did I “evolve” to shoot- “no shot over 30 years.” Now that I can’t bow ed from fishing mode to ling to and from school! were fun, except for the ing a compound? Simple, So for years, until about hunt anymore, due to one hunting mode, doesn’t it? *** fact that I didn’t win any- compounds hadn’t been five years ago, my “effec- shoulder replacement and It’s just that I’m never 100 That’s it for now. Get thing! Of course, I’ve been invented when I started tive” hunting range was 30 awaiting another one, I percent fishing or hunt- out, enjoy what Mother going to the banquet for hunting with a bow! yards. I didn’t hunt with need to know my distance ing. I enjoy doing both too Nature has to offer, stay 16 years and haven’t won Not to date myself too guns, so I didn’t really care better for gun hunting. much to be either a whole- safe and I’ll see ya next anything, so I really had no much but I remember about judging distance past So, while at Bass Pro hearted hunter or angler, week! reason to expect anything shooting the first com- 30 yards. Now, out to 30 Shop the other day, I found which, if truth be told, is ■ SOFTBALL Georgia pitcher has roots in Marion County ily still lives in Lebanon,” by various newspapers and share,” Paula said. “… It’s She’ll be in the Little Paula said. television news shows. kind of a family affair. It Raelee has been play- “It’s a lot of attention,” really keeps all of us close.” League World Series ing softball since she was Raelee said. “I guess that’s Paula coached Raelee for 5 years old, and can throw what we get when we win her entire career up until By Nick Schrager Enterprise correspondent five different pitches. When games and get this far.” this season. This year, she’s she’s not on the mound Raelee’s team, the coached by her father. In July, Marion County’s throwing heaters, she can be Pioneers, is the champion of Obviously, Paula’s proud 11-12-year-old all-star soft- seen playing shortstop. the southeast region. They of her daughter both on and ball team lost in the finals of She said she has mixed will start their turn in the off the field and said Raelee the state championship. emotions about playing in World Series by taking on is involved with her com- While their season may the World Series. Oregon District 4 on Aug. 8. munity. be over, a little piece of “I’m nervous but I’m The game is set to take place “If she’s already accom- Marion County will still super excited,” Raelee said. at 7 p.m. on ESPN. plished this so far, you know get in on the action at the And others are excited for Paula said it’s phenom- it’s just like the sky’s the Little League Softball World her and are watching close- enal to be able to pass down limit,” Paula said. “She’s Series on Aug. 8. ly. Media outlets in Georgia the athletic torch to her got such high expectations Raelee Weaver, 12, who have also set their sights daughter and it keeps them for herself and goals that lives in Columbus, Georgia, on Raelee. She said she’s together. she wants to meet. It almost will be pitching for the been interviewed five times “It’s something that we makes me look up to her.” Pioneers (11-2) in the World Series. Raelee is the daughter STILL of Paula and Bo Weaver, though many from Marion County may know Paula better as Paula Blanford. She RUNNING is a former Marion County Lady Knight who shined in both basketball and softball OUT TO from 1990-1994. Raelee and Paula’s hometown rela- tives also include Paul and Margaret Blanford, Shelly FETCH and Stanley Hourigan, Al Photo submitted and Helen Spalding, Brian Raelee Weaver of Columbus, Georgia, will be play- Blanford and Johanna THE ing in the Little League World Series, which starts Mudd, all of whom reside in Aug. 8. Weaver is the daughter of Marion County Marion County. native Paula (Blanford) Weaver. “My whole entire fam- PAPER

AUTO HOME LIFE BUSINESS A MEMBER SERVICE KYFB.COM Find us at the following locations... LEBANON BRADFORDSVILLE ST. JOE Adams Pharmacy Bradfordsville Superior St. Joe Grocery Arby’s NEWEST CALVARY ST. MARY LOCATION Beningfi eld Grocery Calvary Store Nana’s Country Store ® Bo’s Smoke Shop BIG ON COMMITMENT. Cedarwood GRAVEL SWITCH SPRINGFIELD Country Convenient Gribbins Grocery Springfi eld Sun Circle K HOLY CROSS Five Star Food Mart INSURANCE AGENTS Cut Rate Liquor Cash Variety Store Happy Stop Kentucky Farm Bureau is seeking insurance agent candidates Dollar Store 49 Food Mart IGA with strong entrepreneurial spirit and a commitment to Dollar Tree Rite Aide service excellence. We offer a competitive supplemental LORETTO Family Video allowance program for newly contracted agents. Loretto Foodland BARDSTOWN Five Star #4950 150 Quick Stop Agents are independent contractors, not employees of Kentucky Farm Bureau. Loretto Corner Food Mart Five Star #5100 Dollar Store CAMPBELLSVILLE GOB Building 810 North Third Street, Apply online today at www.kfbcareers.com. Dollar Store (all 3 locations) Bardstown, KY 40004 Huddle House RAYWICK Joe’s Deli on Main Blandford’s Store Kroger Lebanon Enterprise FEATURED LOCATION Little Caesars MC Circuit Clerk Offi ce Pat’s Pharmacy Salem’s Shell Save A Lot Spring View Hospital 68 Hart Mart Walmart Walgreens CASH VARIETY STORE Woodlawn Grocery Enjoy the convenience of having your paper delivered to your home by calling, Barb at 270-692-6026. The Lebanon Enterprise 119 S. Proctor Knott • Lebanon • 270-692-6026 B4 SPORTS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, august 6, 2014 ■ DIRT BOWL

Photos by Nick Schrager A younger group of children play basketball in the rising heat during the fifth annual Dirt Bowl Aug. 2-3 at Cleaver Court in Lebanon.

Tarvis Slaughter shoots over Trevor Douglas.

Markel Bell dribbles up court during the Dirt Bowl Aug. 2-3 at Cleaver Court. The fifth annual Dirt Bowl was hosted at Cleaver Court on Aug. 2-3. The first day of the tournament saw the smallest turn out yet, according to Jackie Moffit Thurmon, the event organizer. She said she was appreciative of the ones who helped her this year but added they’re losing support. On top of this, Thurmon said people had been prac- ticing all week for the contest but by the end of the week, many did not want to play. “I’m losing them to the streets,” Thurmon said. “I need a little bit more support from the parents.”

4 BEDROOM FRAME HOME • 40’x63’ METAL SHOP BUILDING TRACTOR • SHOP TOOLS ABSOLUTE 7 ACRES • 2 TRACTS • 7 ACRES

Trevor Douglas prepares to make a move at the bas- Tony Coleman referees one of the games on Saturday. Sat., AUG 16TH — 10AM ket. • GOLDMARK AUCTION TEAM • GOLDMARK AUCTION TEAM • GOLDMAR TEAM AUCTION • GOLDMARK TEAM AUCTION • GOLDMARK TEAM AUCTION GOLDMARK LOCATION: Nelson County, KY - Balltown community. 1086 Balltown Road. From Bardstown, COMMERCIAL BUILDING take HWY 31E South approximately 5 miles, turn W/ALL IMPROVEMENTS left onto HWY 46 for 1 mile to property. REASON FOR SALE: The Heirs of Marcella Downs have commissioned BRAY AUCTION SPORTS BRIEFS SERVICES LLC of Bardstown, KY in conjunction with MARSHA CLARK REAL ESTATE, INC. to

K AUCTION TEAM sell the following described property at absolute auction. RD AM REAL ESTATE: Selling a well-located frame Co-Ed softball league This will be a glow run/walk SAT., AUG. 23 @ 10 home, only minutes from Bardstown, New Haven, that will be held on the high and the Bluegrass Parkway corridor. The home sign-ups Location: school campus. This is not a consists of 4 bedrooms, Kitchen, dining room, utility 101 South Main, room, covered porch & basement, central air & Co-ed softball sign-ups race, and it will not be timed, New Haven, KY. propane heat. The land consists of 5 acres. (new will be at the pavilion by the but every member of the family Selling a commercial survey underway) Other improvements include Lebanon Aquatic Center from is welcome to participate. a 40’x63’ shop building, 20’x20’ storage building, 6-7 p.m. Aug. 18. The registra- building and all a 20’x14’ garage, a 20’x26’ wooden barn, and a tion fee of $300 per team covers Participants who register by improvements. 20’x15’ meat house. BUILDING LOT: the cost of umpires, balls, score- Aug. 8 will need to pay $15. Building is a former 2.1 acres with 343 ft road Anyone who registers on the liquor store and bar frontage on HWY 46. County water & electricity keepers and other expenses. available. Great walkout basement site. day of the race will pay $20. with a two bedroom apartment on the second floor. The Games will be played on PERSONAL PROPERTY: Tools & Equipment: apartment has a separate entrance. Approximately 3440 sq ft in 5303 John Deere tractor with canopy (156 hours), MX8 John Deere bush hog, rigid Monday nights starting Aug. 25. Packet pick-up for this event will take place from 5-7 p.m. the building, including the apartment. There are approximately 2 tablesaw, straps/chairs, 3 pt. hitch Subsoiler, 3 pt. hitch scoop, motorcycle lift, generic 5500 Each team will be guaranteed acres of land. Bar area includes coolers, bar and bathroom. Nice W generator, 112 John Deere riding mower, arc welder, diesel tank with electric pump, Aug. 15 at Marion County High propane heating stove, 2 bottom plow, 3 pt hitch boom pole, 2 push mowers, 3 pt hitch rake, at least seven games during storage area in the back of the store. Check with Nelson County the season along with a post- School or starting at 7:30 p.m. parts bin, 3rd arm, draw bar, new gloves - leather, shelving, 10-ft step ladder, lawn cart, the day of the race. Planning and Zoning for designation or go to ncpz.com Cal-Hawk 1/2 hp drill press, hand tools - yard tools, vises, power tools, spot welder, wood season tournament (weather Sale Terms: 20% down day of sale, with balance of 80% within lathe, heat gun, parts cart, hand sander, multiple drill bits, clamps, Clarke - band saw, Cal- permitting). 30 days of date of sale. There will be a 10% buyers premium Hawk scroll saw, cylinder bore gauge, heavy duty jack stands, light stands, 5-HP Briggs & MCHS season passes are Stratton engine, sand blaster. Household Items: Pots & Pans, Misc. movies. Collectibles Teams are required to play at added to final bid to determine final sales price. & Antiques: Quilting frame, paddle sewing machine, corn sheller, wagon wheels. least four females each game. for sale Selling AS IS with no warranties expressed or implied, whether TERMS: Real Estate - 20% down day of sale - balance on or before 30 days with delivery of deed. Personal Property - cash or personal check w/proper identification. A 10% buyer’s For more information, call Knights and Lady Knights written or oral. Owner: Town and Country Bank premium will be added to the last bid to determine final sales price. Note: This home was Patrick Spalding at 270-699- fans can purchase season pass- built prior to 1978. Anyone wishing to do lead-base paint testing must do so 10 days prior es for the fall sports at Marion 5521 or find the league page OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, AUG. 17TH 2-4 PM to sales date. OWNERS: The Heirs of Marcella Downs County High School. AGENTS WILL BE at https://www.facebook.com/ AGENTS WILL BE ON THE PREMISES! A pass for football is $20. A OPEN HOUSE: SUN., AUG 10TH...2-4PM ON THE PREMISES groups/GMPSoftball/. Go to joeyhayden.com to view details of sale ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE BY THE AUCTION CO. AT THE TIME OF SALE WILL TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ANY PREVIOUS PRINTED MATERIAL. soccer pass (which includes and pictures. For information call Harold or FOR MORE INFORMATION ON PROPERTIES, VISIT Knight Time 5K early boys and girls matches) is $25, OUR WEBSITE @ WWW.BRAYAUCTIONS.COM Joey at 348-1740 OR CALL TED BRAY 502-249-0345 and a volleyball pass is $20. ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ALL PREVIOUS • TEAM K AUCTION registration ends Friday ANNOUNCEMENTS WHETHER WRITTEN OR ORAL. OR DAVID BRAY 502-349-8979 A pass for all fall sports is $75. MARSHA CLARK OR MARSHA CLARK 502-348-6554 The Marion County Marching AUCTIONEERS: AUCTIONEERS: Joey Hayden, Neil Cook & Jesse White David Bray, Ted Bray, Knights are hosting the Knight Passes are not valid at dis- APP. AUCTIONEERS: Randy Edlin, Mike Bray and Bryan Gifford APP. AUCTIONEERS: Larry Smith, trict and regional tournament Harold Wimsett, Jerry Janes & Krista White Nathan Jones Time 5K at 9 p.m. Saturday, BROKER: Harold Wimsett Aug. 16, at Marion County High contests. 105 OLD BLOOMFIELD PIKE, BARDSTOWN 512 East Stephen Foster Ave., Suite 104 www.goldmarkrealtors.com JOEY HAYDEN Bardstown, KY 40004

School. 502-348-1740 Office 502-498-5233 DAVID BRAY

Principal Auctioneer • 502-460-1078 • joeyhayden.com TED BRAY PRINCIPAL GOLDMARK AUCTION TEAM • GOLDMARK AUCTION TEAM AUCTION GOLDMARK • TEAM AUCTION GOLDMARK AUCTIONEER WWW.BRAYAUCTIONS.COM Cell 502-349-8979 AUCTIONEER /BROKER • GOLDMARK AUCTION TEAM • GOLDMARK AUCTION TEAM • GOLDMARK AUCTION TEAM • GOLDMAR wednesday, august 6, 2014 • the lebanon enterprise • KIDS’ CORNER B 5

ACROBATS FLOAT PERCH ADAGIO FUNAMBULIST PITCHMAN AERIAL GAG PROGRAM APPARATUS GRANDSTANDING PROPS BALANCING GUY WIRES RIGGING BALLYHOO HERALDS ROUSTABOUT BUNGEE HOWDAH STUNT CATCHER INTRODUCTION SUSPENSION CIRCUS JUGGLERS TRAMPOLINE CLOWN KEISTER TROUPE CONCESSIONS MENAGERIE ELEPHANT NET EQUESTRIAN PANTOMIME

HOROSCOPES - August 3-9 ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Finances are on your mind this Leo, do not deny yourself some Sagittarius, there is a lot more week, Aries. You could be driven pleasure, especially if you have going on in your life now than now more than ever to get your been putting in a lot of work and meets the eye. Moves that you ducks in a row. Expect such tasks effort to attain your goals. Enjoy a make could be crucial to your suc- to be a bit stressful but ultimately little down time when you can. cess, so do your best to make sure worth it. you make the right choices. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Virgo, you cherish your time CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Taurus, avoid being sidetracked with friends and family this week, Capricorn, expect some initial by some familiar obstacles. Even spending as many free moments dissent when you propose an with the best intentions you can with them as possible. In the com- unorthodox solution to a prob- get pushed off target. Pay atten- ing days, carve out some alone lem. Don’t worry much, as others tion and stick with it. time for yourself. will come around when the plan starts to work. GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Gemini, it may be tempting to Libra, you are no stranger to AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 set aside responsibilities in favor meeting other people’s demands, Do not allow your emotions to of more exciting experiences. But but you need to be very firm get the better of you this week, the real opportunities for adven- about what you want right now. Aquarius. Steer clear of confus- ture come from making commit- Work with others but make your ing issues and do not delve too ments and goals. opinions known as well. deeply into things you don’t understand. CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Cancer, you may finally be Scorpio, your intensity helps PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 ready to express feelings that you you get through some difficult Pisces, expect to be acknowl- have been keeping to yourself. If projects in the weeks ahead. Be edged for some special contribu- you are worried about how others sure to make some time for rest tions this week. Stand up and will respond, don’t be. You have and relaxation once your projects take your bow with grace and accepting friends. are finished. appreciation. B6CLASSIFIEDS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, august 6, 2014

your 2-column by 3-inch ad

for $150 each week Call 270-692-6026 & ask for the BEST SPOT in the CLASSIFIED SECTION!

Make a Connection. Real LEBANON 540 LORETTO People, Flirty Chat. Meet Road (down from JOB POSTING singles right now! Call hospital). Multi-family!!! Saturday, August 9 from Livelinks. Try it FREE. The family of David Rae CIRCULATION CLERK 8:00 -? households Items, Call now. 1-888-979-2264 Thomas would like TRAILERS NECKOVER adult and kids brand name to thank Dr. Salem CATTLE trailers The Lebanon Enterprise clothing, furniture, dryer, Place your George, Spring View 270-699-9404 Lebanon, Kentucky Hospital, UofL Hos- misc. favorite prayer The Lebanon Enterprise has an immediate opening for a full-time 30-plus pital, Taylor Regional hour position. in this space Cancer Center, and The Lebanon Enterprise produces a weekly newspaper, which publishes ev- Hosparus for the care for just $42. given to our loved one. ery Wednesday. A free product, The Advantage, is a shopper also published Thanks to Campbell- OUR SPORTSMEN will on Wednesdays. The purpose of this position is to achieve circulation growth Prayers on file DeWitt Funeral Home for Pay Top $$$ to hunt your through excellent customer service and innovative sales marketing strate- include the arrangements and services and to the land. Call for a Free Base gies. Prayer to the Holy St. Augustine Church’s bereavement com- Camp Leasing info packet mittee for the bereavement meal. Special & Quote. 1-866-309-1507. MAJOR FUNCTIONS: Spirit, Novena to thanks to all of our friends and relatives for www.BaseCampLeasing. • Build in-county paid newspaper subscribers through a diversifi ed annual St. Jude, and the fl owers, cards, food, prayers, kind words com sales marketing plan. Prayer to St. Rita. or anything you may have done for us during • Carry out retention programs that include stop saver calls, EZ Pay, and this time. David will be sadly missed by all of other designated touch-point programs. Ad must be payed his family and friends. • Plan timely service and growth of single sales outlets. in advance. • Maintain and effectively utilize the circulation system, Interlink, to ensure Thank you very much, accurate postal and required company circulation reports. FAYE, DANA, BILLY DISH TV RETAILER. • Develop and maintain outstanding customer service and delivery Mail or stop by: Starting at $19.99/month & BROTHERS & SISTERS processes to increase subscriber retention. (for 12 mos.) & High • Assist with all phone and walk-in customers as needed. The Lebanon Speed Internet starting at • Maintain subscriber records, payments, renewals, mailing labels and single $14.95/ month (where Enterprise copy records. available.) SAVE! Ask • Prepare all postal reports and all company circulation reports and submit About SAME DAY 119 S.Proctor Knott on schedule. Installa tion! Call Now! AIRLINES ARE HIRING - KAWASAKI MULE, • Determine newsstand draws, keeping adequate supply in stands, and keep Lebanon, KY 40033 1-800-982-4176. Train for hands on Avia- VERY low hrs. $4000.00 funds collected. tion Career. FAA ap proved • Resolve newspaper delivery problems. By phone, 606-787-4398 program. Financial • Operate a computer and related program applications for typesetting and MasterCard aid if qualified - Job place- assess, prioritize and edit editorial copy, if needed. or Visa, ment assistance. CALL (270) 692-6026 ST. CATHARINE FARM, Aviation Institute of Main- QUALIFICATIONS: Beef, Antibiotic, steroid, tenance 888-207-2053. • Minimum of high school education or equivalent AUCTION - SEED PRO- hormone free. Also, pork. CNA CLASSES. • Must possess working knowledge of computers DUCTION, Farm & Lab Call (859) 805-1278 or • Accuracy in working with numbers, sales or marketing experience Equipment, Bid August 1st Enrich-Me Learning Cen- (859) 336-0444. ter, Bardstown. Evening (or comfort with sales) - August 12th, Items • Being a profi cient typist is essential Lo cated: Winchester, KY. TOMATOES- Canning classes begin August 19th. Call 502-349-1500. • Organized and accurate record keeper, attention to detail Take advantage of tomatoes, 45 cents per • Must be able to promote subscription sales of the newspaper to individuals this ex cellent oppor- pound. Weaver Produce and companies Need a creative tunity to purchase Farm. Gravel Switch. • Excellent customer service skills - Must be able to deal courteously with gift idea? unique, well main tained Call 270-692-1896 customers, co-workers and postal offi cials surplus equipment. • Ability to work under pressure and meet deadlines Motley’s Asset Disposition Wish your loved ones a happy 16 DRIVER TRAINEES • Excellent spelling and grammar skills as well as good editing and Group, 804-232-3300, birthday, happy anniversary, NEEDED! Learn to drive proofreading skills www.motleys.com, or just a happy day in this for Werner Enterprises! • Good communication skills KYRP3823. space for only $42! Earn $750 per week! NO • Team oriented behavior. Must be willing to pitch in and work where Photos welcome! EXPERIENCE NEEDED! necessary for the smooth operation of the newspaper Deadline is noon Monday. Local CDL training gets Ads must be prepaid. you job ready in ASAP! WORK SCHEDULE: 1-877-243-1812. Monday-Friday: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Home base: (80 percent of time) is in the circulation department; remainder (10 percent) is with typesetting. Variable AVERITT EXPRESS New days and hours could be required as needed for sales efforts, delivery or Pay Increase For Regional 119 S. Proctor Knott Ave other problems. This position reports to the publisher. Lebanon, KY 40033 Drivers! 40 to 46 CPM + (270) 692-6026 Fuel Bonus! Also, BENEFITS: Post-Training Pay Position is full-time and includes a full benefi ts package with medical, dental, Increase for Students! life and eye care options. Paid vacation and sick time along with eight paid (Depending on Domicile) holidays. Landmark offers a 401-K program with matching funds. Get Home EVERY Week + Excellent Benefits. DEADLINE to apply Friday, Aug. 15, 2014. CDL-A req. 888-602-7440. To apply contact: Stevie Lowery, Publisher Apply @ AverittCareers.com. Equal The Lebanon Enterprise Opportunity Employer - [email protected] or 270-692-6026 Females, minorities, pro- Equal Opportunity Employer tected veterans, and indi- viduals with disabilities are APPLY NOW! CDL Driv- DRIVER TRAINEES DRIVERS - START WITH encouraged to apply. ers in High Demand! Get NEEDED NOW! Our Training or Continue LEBANON- 243 Depot BIG G EXPRESS - New you CDL Training in 16 TMC Transportation Your Solid Career - You Street, Sat, Aug 9, 8am location in Jeffersonville, days at Truck America needs 25 Trainees! Have Options! Company to?. Yard/Moving Sale. IN. Full service facility with Training and go to work! Earn $800 per week! Drivers, Lease Purchase WANTED STANDING TV’s, entertainment cen- maintenance & driver ser- State WIA Grants and VA No Experience Needed! or Owner Operators TIMBER. ter, microwave, washer & vices • Starting pay up to Accepted. Tuition Financ- CDL & Job Ready Needed. (855) 958-2748 CALL ELI MILLER dryer, home gym, plus $.40 cpm for OTR • Extra ing Available.1st yr. avg. in just 15 days! www.CentralTruckDriving LOGGING 270-524- size clothes, purses, pay for dispatches under $38 - $40,000 per ATA 1-888-424-9415. Jobs.com 2967. 300 miles • Day 1 Insur- (502)955-6388 or shoes, household items DRIVERS SHORT HAUL HOME WEEKENDS! DANUSER POST HOLE ance BCBS • per diem (866)244-3644. and lots of miscellaneous. & regional tractor/trailer $1,000 sign on bonus. DIGGER, $650. Lebanon. op tions • direct deposit • Construction Company LEBANON 473 CASEY jobs: start now! Top pay! Re gional flatbed. No tarp Call 270-692-3006. EZPass/PrePass • APU’s seeking CARPENTERS Ave on Saturday 8am-? Paid holidays, paid freight. Excellent pay and with 1800 watt inverters & and Carpenter HELP- Multi-family yard sale. vacations, guaranteed benefits. Owner/Ops wel- JOHN DEERE LAWN Need Help? much more. Go online at ERS. Applications availa- Infants, kids, women, and hometime, great benefits. come. Call 800-554-5661, TRACTOR W/GARDEN ADVERTISE! www.biggexpress.com or ble at BCD, Inc., 1200 men’s clothing and shoes, Class a CDL. ext 331. TILLER ATTACHMENT call 1-800-684-9140 ext 2 Atkinson Hill Ave. , Bards- 1-866- various household items, 877/261-2101 www.tlxtransport.jobs Like new! W/hydraulic lift town, KY 40004. EOE 692-4237 holiday items, misc. www.schilli.com 606-787-4398 KentuckyKentucky ClassifiedClassified NetworkNetwork BY PHONE: ON THE WEB: BY FAX: BY E-MAIL: To Place An Ad (866) 692-4237 www.kentuckyclassifiednetwork.com 1-866-6FaxAds [email protected] Agricultural Real Estate Employment Odds & Ends We accept VISA, Mastercard, American Express, Discover and Debit Cards Farm Equipment...... 060 Apartments for Rent ...120 Business Opportunities..100 Good Things To Eat....087 Farmers Market...... 061 Auctions...... 050 Education...... 093 Happy Ads...... 005 Feed, Seed & Hay...... 059 Commercial Property..122 Employment...... 095 Home Furnishings...... 082 DEADLINES Horses...... 057 Lots & Acreage...... 132 Employment Wanted...096 Home Improvement.....047 READERREADER ADS IS YOUR AD OK? Lawn & Garden...... 046 Mobile Home Lots Job Training...... 094 Items Wanted...... 195 To start Wednesday: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday To Our Classified Advertisers Livestock...... 058 & Parks...... 105 Merchandise Legal Notices...... 300 1 p.m. Monday & Friday Editions Please notify us if you find an error in your ad or if your Machinery & Tools...... 048 Mobile Home Rentals..110 Distributors...... 098 Legal Services...... 007 To start Monday: Loans...... 008 4:00 P.M. Day Prior to Publication ad failed to run. If you notify us on the first day it was Pet Services...... 056 Manufactured 4 p.m. Wednesday scheduled to appear, we’ll make a correction as soon as Odds & Ends Lost Items...... 020 Sunday & Monday Editions Pets...... 055 Home Sales...... 115 COMBO CLASS. ADS possible as deadlines permit. Real Estate Rentals.....125 Antiques...... 083 Memory...... 012 4:00 P.M. Friday Miscellaneous Items...085 To start Wednesday: We want to give you the best possible service. But if you Real Estate Sales...... 130 Appliances...... 081 do not let us know of a problem the first day, it may Sporting Goods 10 a.m. Monday Automotive Real Estate Wanted.....131 Arts & Crafts...... 088 Jewelry DISPLAY ADS continue to run incorrectly. Resorts, Building Materials...... 086 To start Monday: The newspaper will not be liable for failure to publish an Auto Parts & Services...040 Office Equipment Vacation Homes...... 127 Business & Service TVs & Electronics Tuesday,4 Wednesday,p.m. Wednesday Thursday ad or for a typographical error or errors in publication Autos...... 035 Room Mate Wanted.....199 Directory...... 210 Firewood & Friday Editions except to the extent of the cost of the ad for the first day’s Autos Wanted...... 039 DISPLAY ADS Card of Thanks...... 010 Cemetery Plots 5 P.M. 2 Days Prior to Publication insertion. Adjustment for errors is limited to the cost of that Boats...... 070 To start Wednesday: Child Care...... 097 Musical Instruments...084 Sunday & Monday Editions portion of the ad where the error occurred. Motorcycles & ATVs ...080 1 p.m. Monday Christmas Items...... 089 Notices...... 006 Please check your advertisement and notify our RVs & Campers...... 065 Yard Sales 5To P.M. start Thursday Monday: Computers & Services..033 Personals...... 001 Customer Service Department in case of an error.

Sport Utility Vehicles .037 Yard & Garage Sales.. 090 DEADLINES Entertainment...... 014 Services & Repairs...... 045 Deadlines4 p.m. are Wendesday the same for (866) 692-4237 CATEGORIES Trucks...... 036 placingDeadlines or canceling are the same ads. for Found Items...... 025 Situations Wanted...... 200 Is Your Ad OK? Vans...... 038 placing or canceling ads. Kentucky Classified Network reserves the right to refuse or edit ads. Free Items...... 015 Travel...... 003 the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, august 6, 2014 • CLASSIFIEDSB7 CLASSIFIEDS

? REQUEST FOR BIDS Lebanon/Marion County Cross Roads Industrial FOR SALE – Hwy. 208, Lebanon Park Access Roads HELP WANTED Better call for an ad now! Marion COUNTY Kentucky Busy Doctor’s Of\ ce 1-270-692-6026 Marion County Fiscal Court will accept sealed bids for furnishing all labor, equipment and material for grade seeking a marketing and drain work as well as rock aggregate required to construct approximately 2,630 linear feet of access representative. roads within the Lebanon/Marion County Cross Roads This position requires great APARTMENTS Industrial Park off the Lebanon BY-Pass. Asphalt pav- NICE HOME - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living ing work shall be by others. communication skills and AVAILABLE room, eat-in kitchen, carport with large lot. LEGAL NOTICE Sealed Bids will be opened on August 19, 2014 at public speaking. SOME NEWLY $124,900 Limestone Branch Distill- 3:00 P.M. at the Marion County Courthouse located at Call Sherry Luckett, ers, Inc., 1280 Veterans 223 N. Spalding Ave, Room 201, Lebanon, Kentucky. RESUMES CAN BE MAILED TO: REMODELED. Memorial Highway, Leba- Contract bid forms, plans, and speci\ cations can be HOUSE OF REALTY, INC. non, KY 40033, hereby de- purchased for $50 at this of\ ce or by contacting Brad- 116 Lebanon Trade Center clares intention(s) to apply S P - - The Lebanon 502-645-7393 for a Distillers License Sam- ley T. palding, .E. at 502 507 1674. Lebanon, Ky 40033 pling License no later than Questions concerning the project shall be forwarded to Housing September 30, 2014. The [email protected]. business to be licensed will Marion County reserves the right to reject any and/or MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Authority be located at 1280 Veterans all bids and waive formalities. Memorial Highway, Leba- NEEDED FOR SUPPORT OF is now accepting non, KY 40033. The Own- Marion County Fiscal Court UPCOMING NEW BUSINESS AND applications for one, two, ers; Principal Offi cers and By John G. Mattingly three, four and five Directors; Limited Partners; Marion County Judge Executive CURRENT PRODUCTION or Members are as follows: bedroom units. If you are Good Wages and Bene\ ts, Nice Facility President, Stephen B. Beam COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY interested of 217 Lee Ave., Lebanon, 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT with new technology business arriving contact the Authority KY 40033; Vice President, 2014 and 2015, Great Associates at James P Beam Jr. of 803 MARION CIRCUIT COURT at 101 Hamilton Heights, Circle Hill Road, Louisville, DIVISION II ALL levels of our Team! Lebanon, Ky. or phone KY 40207; Treasurer, James CASE NO. 13-CI-00139 Candidate must possess strong PLC & HMI P. Beam III of 12005 Dixon 270-692-3481. Park Blvd., Louisville, KY knowledge. Need programming experience with NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC FKA CENTEX HOME Includes: 40299; Shareholder: Kelly EQUITY COMPANY I, LLC PLAINTIFF Allen Bradley, Seimens and Mitsubishi software. Beam of 12005 Dixon Park •Stove & refrigerator Blvd., Louisville, KY 40299; Experience with RFID communication a plus. Good •All utilities Shareholder: Kelli Leet of v. NOTICE OF MASTER COMMISSIONER’S SALE understanding of industrial wiring, and basic knowl- •Private entrances 9605 Marceitta Way, Louis- •Maintenance provided ville, KY 40291; Sharehold- CARLA JO MATTINGLY, edge of mechanical maintenance on automated er: Krista Nunn of 10124 AKA CARLA MATTINGLY, ET AL DEFENDANTS process machines, hydraulic pneumatic control •Convenient to downtown Plantation Pointe Dr., Love- & shopping land, OH 45140; Sharehold- * * * * * * * * * and plant building equipment. Associate degree in er: Wallace Bowling, 8603 electrical/electronics with a minimum of \ ve years Ivinell Ave., Louisville, Ky. In order to comply with the order of Marion County Circuit Equal Housing Court, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder in experience working as maintenance technician in 40291; Secretary, Kenneth Opportunity Nunn Jr. of 10124 Planta- the front entrance of the Marion County Judicial Center, manufacturing environment preferred. tion Pointe Dr., Loveland, 121 N. Spalding Avenue, Lebanon, Kentucky, on August MITSUBA is a manufacturer of electro-mechanical OH 45140. Any person, as- 14, 2014 at 9:00 a.m., the hereinafter described property, sociation, corporation, or components for the automotive industry. This day according to the following terms and conditions to raise body politic may protest the $93,309.66 plus interest, charges, costs and attorney shift position offers a very competitive wage and ben- granting of the license(s) by writing the Dept. of Alcohol- fees. e\ t opportunity. Please send resume to: ic Beverage Control, 1003 Commonly known as: 825 Highway 327, Lebanon, KY Mitsuba Bardstown Inc Twilight Trail, Frankfort, KY 40033 40601-8400, within 30 days ATTEN: MAINTENANCE MGR. (KRS 243.430) of the date of LEGAL DESCRIPTION 901 Withrow Court this legal publication. Bardstown, KY 40004 Situated in the State of Kentucky, County of Marion, City of Lebanon, and described as follows: KPS TRANSPORT seek- APARTMENTS $450 & LEGAL NOTICE A certain tract or parcel of land lying in Marion County, ing experienced drivers Up Pet standards, smoke Kentucky, near St. Charles Church and more particularly CASE#: 11-P-00030 with CDL-A Hazmat and described as follows: Beginning at a stone in the West free environment, appli- Dawn Hayes - Guardian of Gretchen Adair Krenning has Tanker Endorsements. edge of the walk, thence South 16 East 4 poles, then ances, water furnished. fi led a fi nal settlement and a hearing for confi rmation and Experience Beneficial. South 10 East 6-3/4 poles to a stone, then South 81 West References and deposit approval will be held on Sept. 17, 2014 in the Marion 12-4/5 poles to a stone, then North 10 West 13-1/5 poles Resumes: KPS Sales required. Call 9am-6pm County District Court. Any exceptions or objections to to a stone, then due East 11-56 poles to the beginning, P.O. Box 4157 Winches- (812) 322-8143 or (270) such settlement must be fi led prior to that date. ter, KY 40391 or call 402-7809. containing 148 square poles or 34/40 of an acre. 859-744-7778. HOWEVER THERE IS EXCEPTED AND NOT CONVEYED LEBANON 2 BEDROOM. HEREIN the following described portion of the above LEXINGTON CLINIC is 1 bath. Large, safe/quiet, LEGAL NOTICE described property which was conveyed to Geneva Hunt seeking three Registrars. all appliances inc. W/D, In accordance with the requirements of KRS by Deed dated September 12, 1951, of record in Deed The position veri- pet standards, non smok- 424.340, notice is hereby given that the following Book 68 at Page 370 in the Marion County Court Clerk’s Offi ce: Beginning at a post corner to Mary T. Mattingly in fies de mographics ing environment, $500/mo \ duciaries have been appointed by the Marion line of St. Charles Highway, thence in a Western direction and insurance + Util. + $500 Sec. Dep. County District Court on the date indicated below. 205-1/2 feet to post corner to Mattingly, Nelson and St. information on all patients 270-337-2000 s s h i g c i s g i s h s f All per on av n la m a a n t t e e tate o Charles Church property thence in a Northern direction 90 in accordance with the any decedent shall present same to the \ duciary Registration poli- feet to corner post in St. Charles’ property line, thence as required by law within six months after the in an Eastern direction a distance of 106 feet to N.E. cy. We re quire for- date of the appointment of the \ duciary. mal training which Corner of Hunt Chicken House, thence continuing in an Eastern direction 94-1/2 feet to the corner post in line of will probably be indicated Name and Address of Decedent or Ward; Name, St. Charles Highway thence with highway in a Southern by a high school diploma Title and Address of Fiduciary; Date of Appoint- direction 99 feet to the beginning. or equivalent. Preferred ment: Being the same property acquired by Russell Neal qualifications • Guardianship of: William Dakota Smith; Patricia Lynn Pittman-Gaurdian, c/o Samuel Todd Spald- Mattingly and Carla Jo Mattingly, husband and wife, by include experience Deed dated August 24, 1994 and of record in Deed Book in the health care ing, 105 W. Main St., Lebanon, Ky. 40033; 07-02- 14. 175, at page 671, in the Marion County Court Clerk’s field with specific respon- offi ce. sibilities in registration, • Guardianship of: Dalton Wesley Sibley; Patricia Lynn Pittman-Guardian, c/o Samuel Todd Spald- Being the same property acquired by Carla Jo Mattingly, insurance filing, bill pro- single, from Russell Neal Mattingly, single, by Deed ing, 105 W. Main St., Lebanon, Ky. 40033; 07-02- cessing and other busi- dated March 2, 2012 and of record in Deed Book 291, at 14. ness functions. We offer page 27, in the Marion County Court Clerk’s offi ce. • Martha V. Nelson, 326 N. Forest St., Lebanon, excellent benefits. Please Ky. 40033; Pamela L. Mattingly - Co-Ex’x, John B. visit our website at: The sale shall be made to the highest and best bidder Nelson - Co-Ex’r; c/o James L. Avritt, Sr., 103 W. www.lexingtonclinic.com or bidders. The Master Commissioner will take from Main St., Lebanon, Ky. 40033; 07-07-14. to fill out an application. the purchaser or purchasers cash payment in full, or a • Mary Lucy Pearl, 630 Bruce St., Lebanon, Ky. Lexington Clinic is an bond with good and suffi cient surety or sureties, bearing 40033; Charles W. Pearl, Jr. - Ex’r, c/o Kandice D. Equal Opportunity interest at the rate of 12% per annum from the day of Engle-Gray, 153 E. Main St., P.O. Box 807, Leba- employer. All quali- sale and payable to the Master Commissioner within NEWLY REMODELED non, Ky. 40033; 07-09-14. fied appli cants will (30) thirty days from the date of sale. If a bond is given, 3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 • James Beavers, 321 Lee Ave., Lebanon, Ky. receive consideration the Master Commissioner shall require the purchaser to BATH TOWNHOUSE, 40033; James Alan Beavers - Co-Ex’r, Joan Bea- make a cash deposit of the sum of (10%) ten percent of for employment College Street. Lebanon. vers - Co-Ex’x, c/o Robert M. Spragens, Jr., 15 the bid amount to be applied to any expenses occasioned without regard to race, Appliances include: refrig- Court Square, P.O. Box 681, Lebanon, Ky. 40033; by any default of the purchaser. Said bond shall have the color, religion, sex, age, erator, stove, dishwasher 07-09-14. force and effect of a judgment and shall be and remain national origin, genetic & hookup for washer & • Joseph Lambert Livers, III, 8563 St. Joe Road, a lien on the property sold as additional security for the information, disability or dryer. Central heat/air. Campbellsville, Ky. 42718; Sylvia Marcum - payment of the purchase price. The sale shall be subject pro tected veteran status. $500 a month plus deposit. Adm’x, c/o Angela M. Call, 105 E. Main St., Camp- to the 2014 real estate taxes not yet delinquent affecting Call (270) 699-6886 bellsville, Ky. 42718; 07-14-14. the real estate for which the purchaser shall take no credit • Maurice T. “Buddy” Hayes, Village of Lebanon, on the purchase price, and further any delinquent State, Our CDL-A DRIVERS after 5pm or leave mes- Lebanon, Ky. 40033; Linda Tharp - Co-Ex’rs, Janet County and/or City real estate taxes sold pursuant to the take OUT & BACK runs. sage. Morgeson Develop- ment, LLC. Johnson, c/o Robert M. Spragens, Jr., 15 Court provisions of KRS Chapter 134 to any private purchaser Home often. Dry vans. Sq.; P.O. Box 681, Lebanon, Ky. 40033; 07-28-14. during the pendency of this action. The sale shall also be No-Touch freight. RENTAL PROPERTY: subject to the United States’ right of redemption under 28 Pro-Driver. Pro-Family. Houses & Apartments. U.S.C.S. § 2410. Summitt Trucking Call to check openings. COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY 866-333-5333 PHILIP S. GEORGE, JR. Tom Simms, (270) 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT www.summitt.com MARION CIRCUIT COURT 692-7342. MARION CIRCUIT COURT MASTER COMMISSIONER Sallee Horse Vans Hir- DIVISION I ing OTR drivers. Appli- CASE NO. 12-CI-00302 cant Qualifications: CLASS A CDL, safe driv- DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY FKA BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, Th e Lebanon Enterprise ing record and commit- *PUBLISHER’S NOTICE* NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR THE HOLDERS ment to safety around All real estate advertised horses. We offer excellent OF THE VENDEE MORTGAGE TRUST 2003-2 PLAINTIFF on this website or in our benefits and average newspaper is subject to SERVICE GUIDE v. NOTICE OF MASTER COMMISSIONER’S SALE an nual income is $55-$60k the Federal Fair Housing Brady’s Sewer & with the potential to earn Act of 1968 which makes Call CRAIG D. DUERR Drain Cleaning more. Apply at it illegal to advertise any TERRY CAMPBELL 270- www.salleehorsevans. preference, limitation or CONNIE CAMPBELL 692-6026 Service com/employment discrimination based on CITY OF LEBANON to place your R esidential & Commercial race, color, religion, sex or UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-C/O ATTORNEY GENERAL service guide P lumbing Repair of all Types. national origin, handi- UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-C/O U.S. ATTORNEY (270) 692-1726 capped, families with chil- (KY- WESTERN) DEFENDANTS ad or 692-9368 dren, or an intention to * * * * * * * * * IT IS THE PARENTS’ OR make any such prefer- In order to comply with the order of Marion County Circuit Guardians’ responsibility ence, limitation or discrimi- PHILʼS Kays Seal Court, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder in to carefully check the nation. This website and PAINTING our newspaper will not the front entrance of the Marion County Judicial Center, Coating credentials of potential 121 N. Spalding Avenue, Lebanon, Kentucky, on August child-care providers. The knowingly accept any SERVICE Quality Asphalt ad vertising for real estate 14, 2014 at 9:00 a.m., the hereinafter described property, Lebanon Enterprise does Interior & Exterior Maintenance which is in violation of the according to the following terms and conditions to raise not require child-care pro- $18,790.92 plus interest, charges, costs and attorney law. Our readers are Commercial- viders to present a license fees. Residential Driveway and hereby informed that all when placing advertise- Property address: 140 Sterk Avenue, Lebanon, KY 40033 Parking Lot ments. dwellings advertised in High Pressure Washer Sand Textured V inyl & Aluminum this newspaper are availa- LEGAL DESCRIPTION ble on an equal opportu- S iding Cleaning Sealant & Striping MEDICAL BILLING & nity basis. To complain of A certain lot or parcel of land situated on the west side Roof & Fence For a Free Estimate CODER Training! Begin a discrimination, call HUD of Sterk Avenue in Lebanon, Marion County, Kentucky, Painting Call Mike Kays career in Billing, Coding & toll free at beginning at a wood stake at the end of Sterk Avenue; ((27270)6992-98572-9857 Springfield, Ky. Insurance processing! No 1-800-669-9777. The toll thence running S 39.5° E 60 feet along said street to a DayDay oorr nighight experience needed! free telephone number for stake; thence running S 50.5° W 122 feet 6 inches to a (859) 481-3444 Online training at Bryan the hearing impaired is wood stake; thence running N 39.5° W 60 feet to an iron University gets you ready! 1-800-927- 9275. Equal stake; thence running N 50.5° E 122 feet 7 inches to the HS Diploma/GED & Housing Opportunity. point of beginning. Free Estimates – Fully Insured Computer/Internet However, there is excepted and not conveyed a strip of land 3 feet in depth across the front or the eastern side needed. 1-877-259-3880. LEE TREE of fi rst parties premises situated on the western side of BRANDON NEEDING REGIONAL Sterk Avenue in Lebanon, Kentucky, which was cut off and Drivers - Come join the sold by J.T. Luckett and Florence A. Luckett, his wife, to 270-572-7125 leading team. NDL the City of Lebanon, by deed dated November 24, 1958, Locally Owned & Operated seeking CDL-A Solos & of record in Deed Book 75, Page 504, in the records of the Teams! Home weekends. Marion County Court Clerk. FLANAGAN’S APPLIANCE 2500 SIGN ON BONUS. AND BEING the same property conveyed to Craig D. Duerr, by Deed dated May 6, 2003 and of record in Deed Book Solos: up to 44cpm. OWN YOUR own Medical SALES & SERVICE Alert Company. Be the 235, at page 817, in the Marion County Court Clerk’s Teams: up to 54cpm. No 127 South Spalding 1st and Only Distributor in offi ce. Will purchase and Touch Freight. Excellent pick up your used Medical Plan/ Dental/ Life your area! Unlimited $ appliances if in return. Small investment The sale shall be made to the highest and best bidder Insurance. 3 months or bidders and the sale shall be for cash or in the decent condition. required. Call toll free 270-692-9664 Re cent Verifiable Experi- alternative, the Master Commissioner will take from 1-844-225-1200. ence. 877-334-9677 the purchaser, one-third of the purchase price in cash www.Drive4NDL.com together with bonds (for the remainder of the purchase All of your price) in two equal installments with good and suffi cient RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL MOWING NEEDS NEW PAY -FOR - Experi- and surety, bearing interest from the day of the sale and and the LAWN WORK that no one is willing to do. ence program pays up to payable to the Master Commissioner within 30 days of $0.41/mile. Class A Pro- the date of sale. GIVE ASHCRAFT A CALL AT fessional Drivers Call 866-722-5112 for more SELL IT! 1-866-692-4237 PHILIP S. GEORGE, JR. 270.692.4901 details or visit MARION CIRCUIT COURT SuperServiceLLC.com MASTER COMMISSIONER B8 EDUCATION • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, august 6, 2014 ■ CAREER CRAZE SSCHOOLCHOOL MMENUSENUS Summer camp to BREAKFAST wrap w/ground beef taco whole grain bun, French Monday, Aug. 11: French filling or grilled chicken fries, veggies, sliced tomato, toast w/maple syrup and strips, shredded lettuce, shredded romaine blend let- toast or assorted cereal and diced tomato, shredded tuce, sliced onion, pickles, toast, apple, peaches, variety cheese blend, salsa, sour pears, cantaloupe, peaches, be held this month of juice, milk. cream, refried beans, but- milk. Tuesday, Aug. 12: Bacon, tered carrots, Mexican rice, Additional meal option: The free Career Craze Saturdays in August. An a high-paying and reward- egg slider and toast or strawberries, mixed fruit, Salad bar. summer camp, offered by introduction to advanced ing career in the advanced assorted cereal and toast, milk. High school Workforce Solutions at manufacturing, campers will manufacturing industry. fruit cocktail, grape cluster, Friday, Aug. 15: Monday, Aug. 11: Elizabethtown Community use machining equipment The camp will be held variety of juice, milk. Ultragrain tortilla wrap Chicken nuggets or fish and Technical College, has and industrial maintenance Aug. 16 and Aug. 23 from 9 Wednesday, Aug. 13: w/turkey or tuna salad on sticks, mac-n-cheese, peas, been rescheduled due to trainers to manufacture the a.m. to 2 p.m., and Aug. 30 Whole grain chocolate chip whole grain bread, Simply veggies, apple, choice of conflicting with back-to- world’s smallest motor. from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Lunch muffin and toast or assorted Cheddar Chex, dill pickle fruit juice, peaches, milk. school events. They’ll also visit an area will be provided. cereal and toast, pineapple spear, veggie cup w/broc- Tuesday, Aug. 12: Taco The camp, offered at no industry using advanced Registration deadline is and strawberry cup, variety coli, cauliflower and baby chips or Ultragrain soft torti- cost to youth ages 11-15 and manufacturing technology, noon, Aug. 13. For more of juice, milk. carrots, Ranch dip, pepper lla, beef taco filling or grilled their parents/guardians, will hear guest speakers from information or to register, Thursday, Aug. 14: strips, grapes, pear halves, chicken strips, Mexican rice, be held on the Springfield the area and understand the call 859-336-1704 or 877- Sausage breakfast pizza and milk. refried beans w/mozzarella Campus three consecutive background necessary for 246-2322, ext. 68702. toast or assorted cereal and cheese, romaine blend let- toast, fruit cocktail, cinna- Middle Schools tuce, tomato, sour cream, mon maple applesauce, vari- Monday, Aug. 11: salsa, mandarin oranges, Allen receives scholarship; Funk honored at Lincoln Trail meeting ety of juice, milk. Chicken nuggets or fish grape cluster, fruit cocktail, Friday, Aug. 15: Assorted sticks, mac-n-cheese, peas, milk. cereal bar and toast or veggies, apple, peaches, Wednesday, Aug. 13: assorted cereal and toast, fruit juice, milk. Whole wheat sub bun, deli peaches, sliced pears, vari- Tuesday, Aug. 12: Taco turkey or pepperoni slices, ety of juice, milk. chips or Ultragrain soft light American cheese, MCHS additional meal tortilla, beef taco filling lettuce, tomato, pepper option: Assorted Poptart or or grilled chicken strips, strips, cucumber slices, cereal bar. Mexican rice, refried beans banana peppers, baby car- w/mozzarella cheese, shred- rots, Ranch dip, potatoes, LUNCH ded romaine blend lettuce, strawberry cup, watermelon Elementary schools tomato chunks, shredded wedges, pineapple, whole Monday, Aug. 11: Whole cheese, salsa, sour cream, grain chocolate chip cookie, grain corndog or grilled grapes, fruit cocktail, man- milk. chicken breast on slider bun, darin oranges, milk. Thursday, Aug. 14: tater tots, broccoli w/cheese Wednesday, Aug. 13: Double mozzarella bread- sauce, pineapple chunks, Whole wheat sub bun, deli sticks w/marinara sauce or orange wedges, milk. turkey or pepperoni, sliced cheese quesadilla, steamed Tuesday, Aug. 12: cheese, shredded romaine Sicilian vegetables, potato Chicken patty or fish fillet blend lettuce, sliced toma- wedges, romaine blend Photo submitted on whole grain bun, baked to, pepper strips, cucumber salad, orange wedges, fruit French fries, coleslaw, peas, slices, banana peppers, baby cocktail, maple cinnamon At the July 14 meeting of the Lincoln Trail Chapter peaches, apple wedges, carrots, potatoes, watermel- applesauce, sorbet cup, of Kentucky Public Retirees President Judith Lesher milk. on, strawberries, pineapples, milk. presented a $500 scholarship to Mary Sylvia Allen, Wednesday, Aug. 13: chocolate chip cookie, milk. Friday, Aug. 15: Deluxe granddaughter of Leo and Joyce Lewis. Allen will be Bosco sticks, pepperoni or Thursday, Aug. 14: cheeseburger or fish fillet attending Bellarmine University. Photo submitted cheese w/marinara sauce, Double mozzarella/pep- on whole grain bun, French Linda Funk is pictured dis- garden salad, diced toma- peroni Bosco stix or cheese fries, veggies, sliced toma- TEACH YOUR CHILDREN TO KEEP playing her Humanitarian to, cucumber slices, Ranch quesadilla, marinara sauce, to, shredded lettuce, sliced UP WITH WHAT’S GOING ON Award she received at the dressing, sweet corn, water- Sicilian veggies, seasoned onion, pickles, pears, canta- annual meeting of the melon, applesauce w/cinna- potato wedges, salad, loupe, peaches, milk. IN THEIR COMMUNITY. Lincoln Trail Chapter of mon sprinkles, Rice Krispie orange wedges, fruit cock- Additional meal options: Kentucky Public Retirees Treat, milk. tail, applesauce, milk. Grab and go sack lunch, INTRODUCE THEM TO in June. Funk spoke con- Thursday, Aug. 14: Taco Friday, Aug. 15: Deluxe salad bar or fruit and yogurt THE NEWSPAPER! cerning Warm Blessings chips or multigrain tortilla hamburger or fish fillet on parfait meal. and the upcoming Cardboard Nation event List local, free events in the online calendar at CALL 270-692-6026 in September. Lincoln Trail TO START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. Chapter has agreed to www.lebanonenterprise.com underwrite the event.