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IN THE NEWS A brief look at what’s happen- TThehe LebanonLebanon EnterpriseEnterprise ing in Marion County this week. Read this and more, including breaking news, on the web! WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012 75 CENTS VOL. 126, NO. 8 www.lebanone MMARIONARION CCOUNTY,OUNTY, KKYY e--newsnews www.lebanonenterprise.com ■ BUSINESS MCHS students safe after being ejected from vehicle during wreck Several Marion County High Pass a School students are safe and sound after they were involved in a collision Friday evening in Lebanon. drug test, The wreck occurred at 5:20 p.m., on Sportsman Lake Road two miles south of Lebanon, according to a media release from Kentucky State Police. and get a John Southall, 17, of Lebanon was driving a 2002 Lexus east on Sportsman Lake Road when the ■ CRIME vehicleve dropped off the eastbound real sidesid of the road. In an attempt job to regain control of the vehicle, SouthallSo oversteered and crossed overov the other side of the road, Local industries struggling to find traveledtra down an embankment people who can pass a drug test andan overturned in a creek. CORNBREAD Christian Carmona, 18, Carlos By Stephen Lega LiLitsey,t Jr., 17, and Boui Sammad, [email protected] 1616, all of Lebanon, were pas- sesengers in the vehicle. Carmona Marion County industries are lookingng anaand Litsey were both wearing for employees, but they’re having troublele sseatbelts,e according to state police, anaand were not injured. Sammad filling positions because applicants arere CRAZE aand Southall were not belted failing drug tests, according to discus-s- aand were both ejected from the sions at last week’s industrial foundationon vvehicle. They were both treated board meeting. A truck packed with copies of Cornbread aand released from Spring View Marion County Economic Development HHospital. Director Tom Lund said TG Kentucky is Mafia in the process of hiring 100 employees, was stolen near Chicago last week TTwo teens killed in but it is struggling to fill those positions. TTaylor County collision Karen King, resource specialist for the By Stevie Lowery [email protected] Justin Atwood, 19, and economic development office, added that JJade M. Sullivan, 17, both of they are looking for enough people who truck, loaded with books CCampbellsville, were killed can pass a drug test. SSaturday, May 5, during a head-on And the problem isn’t exclusive to TG about a criminal syndi- collision.c Kentucky. King said a different company cate, is stolen... it seems The accident occurred at reported that almost poetic, doesn’t it? aapproximately 7:08 p.m., on US 68, only two of Need a job? one-mile east of Campbellsville, 10 applicants A “The irony ththat a book that according to Kentucky State Police. Or, a darn good publicity stunt, per- were able to According to Marion spends two chapters County Economic haps? Atwood was driving westbound pass a drug talking about truck in a 2009 Nissan, with Sullivan as test. Development’s website, No matter how farfetched it might www.marioncountyky. hijackings in the 1960s a passenger, when he attempted Larry Tatum com, the following sound, it’s exactly what happened would then be hijacked to pass a vehicle and pulled into said that the path of an eastbound 2006 industries have immedi- Saturday, April 28, at a truck yard in on a truck... that irony John Turner ate job openings avail- Jeep, striking it head-on. Both (of Angell able: Elgin, Ill. Higdon was not lost on me.” vehicles overturned and came to Demmel) has - American Wood Fiber A trailer, carrying 1,672 copies rest on the south side of the road. told him that - Angell Demmel were packed in a trailer with other Lauren Dyer, 21, of Burkesville was of Cornbread Mafia written by Jim driving the Jeep. Dyer, the lone he was losing - Canton Cooperage goods. The trailer was going to be personnel as a - Curtis Maruyasu Higdon III, was stolen. occupant, was wearing her seat- belt and was transported to Taylor result of ran- - Joy Mining Machinery picked up Sunday morning and head - Kentucky Cooperage “The irony that a book that spends County Regional Hospital and later dom drug test- south, he said. When drivers arrived transported by ambulance to UK ing of current - Marion Adjustment two chapters talking about truck Center to pick up the trailer Sunday morning, Hospital in Lexington where she is employees, hijackings in the 1960s would then being treated for non-life threat- and Denise - Montebello Packaging it was gone. - R.L. Schreiber, Inc. be hijacked on a truck... that irony ening injuries. Both Atwood and Thomas added - TG Kentucky was not lost on me,” Higdon said, “Someone came in with another cab Sullivan, who were not wearing that Spring - US Chita and hooked it up and took off with seatbelts, were pronounced dead View Hospital - Wilbert Plastics with a laugh. at the scene. was having However, Bill Flavin, vice presi- it,” he said. The collision is still under inves- trouble find- Flavin said he doesn’t know what tigation by KSP Trooper Logan ing individu- dent of operations of Lake Book Richardson. He was assisted at als to fill housekeeping positions. Manufacturing, the company that else was in the trailer besides the the scene by the Taylor County Lebanon Mayor Gary Crenshaw added printed the book, doesn’t find the books. Sheriff’s Office and Taylor County that the city had to let two people go for “They combine our freight with Fire, EMS and Rescue. failed drug tests a few years ago. incident as amusing. “It’s terrible and we’re not alone. It’s “It might make for a good story, but other freights. I don’t know what else statewide,” King said. was on that truck with my books,” he George Spragens asked if the problem it still sucks,” Flavin said via tele- was prescription drugs. said, “It could have been anything.” OBITUARIES phone Friday. Inside, page A4 “It’s everything,” King said. According to Flavin, the incident According to Flavin, these types Thomas added that some companies Nora Lea Hundley Benedict, 82 occurred sometime Saturday evening, of thefts have become an epidemic have started using more strict tests, which recently. Oliver S. Buckner, Sr., 84 pick up more types of drugs, and others April 28. The shipment of books, Barbara Jean Donahue, 62 See Jobs page A16 which had left his facility Friday, CORNBREAD I A16 Carol Sue Fowler, 68 James “Buddy” Lanham, 67 Mary Catherine Pierce, 90 ■ COUNTY GOVERNMENT Dilys “Dee” Shelley, 67 Beam’s barrels a bonus for school system INDEX Calendar ...... A4 Fiscal Court and Beam County school system. “It certainly has opened the eyes of folks to what advan- Opinion ...... A6 “We’ve come to a resolution that tages there are in this community and that it is worthwhile Social ...... A8 Global reach agreement does a couple things. No. 1., it’s fair to invest more if you can locate here as opposed to some- Education ...... A9 to both parties,” Magistrate John Public Record ...... A10 Arthur Elder III said. “No. 2, it place else.” Faith ...... A11 By Stevie Lowery gives us area for the future if those Farm ...... A13 [email protected] Joe Mattingly questions are raised again in regards Marion County Attorney Sports...... B1 to abatement.” Classifieds...... B5 In a 3-1 decision, the Marion In March, the fiscal court dis- bond issue from the county of up with another proposal for those five County Fiscal Court approved cussed Beam Global’s plans, which to $180 million. Beam will deter- warehouses, according to the agree- an agreement with Beam Global at the time, were to build up to 11 mine within the next few years ment. Thursday, which will grant the new warehouses for Maker’s Mark what its future warehousing needs Once the six warehouses are con- company 30 years of tax abatement Distillery by 2017. Since then, the will be. If Makers’ Mark decides structed and filled, which is expect- but will also require it to invest company has decided to build six to build the other five warehouses, more than $1 million in the Marion warehouses, instead of 11, with a Beam will approach the fiscal court See Beam, page A16 Shop Your Local... RadioShack Dealer Give Mom the Best Brands: 108 Cemetery Road, Lebanon, KY Kindle Fire, Nook, Nikon, Cannon, Sony, IPod.... (270) 692-9814 A2 NEWS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, may 9, 2012 ■ DEATH ‘‘AA GGentleentle Gentleman’Gentleman’ DDr.r. JoeJoe GGreenreen wwasas a ggenerousenerous bbusinessman,usinessman, vvolunteerolunteer aandnd mmanan ooff ffaithaith By Stevie Lowery “He was proba- not only by the “He was just a gentle gen- the preschool and kindergar- call ‘the good steward,’ mean- [email protected] bly the most giv- water company but tleman,” she said. “We appre- ten classes at St. Augustine ing he shared his life and his ing person that the entire commu- ciated his friendship, and we School, as well. Because gift and his talents with the entle. Giving. A nity,” Thomas said. appreciated his professional- of his volunteer work, he church community as well as good steward. I’ve ever known. The Loretto ism. He was very interested received several awards, the greater community.” Dr. Joe Green He was always Community will in the Sisters of Loretto, in the including the Outstanding But, above all else, Green Gwas all of the thinking of oth- also miss Green and history and in what they’re Citizen Award from the was a good father. above and more, according to ers instead of his friendship. doing now in the peace and Marion County Chamber According to Isabelle those who knew him. He was a co- justice movement.” of Commerce in 1992, the Duley, her father was a pow- himself.” Green “He was probably the most member of the And, even the Sisters of Archdiocese of Louisville’s erful presence in the lives of giving person that I’ve ever John L. Thomas Sisters of Loretto Loretto knew about Green’s Catholic School Volunteer his seven children. known,” John L. Thomas Lebanon Water Company Superintendent and before retiring from 36 love for Kentucky basketball. of the Year award in 2001, “Sometimes it may seem said. “He was always think- years of dentistry, he donated “He was a man of great fun. and the Catholic Schools that we forget all the good say. I’m really going to miss ing of others instead of him- his time and talents at the He supported those Wildcats,” Distinguished Alumni award he did behind the scenes and that. I’ve learned a lot from self.” Loretto Motherhouse. Lourde said, laughing. in 2005. all the joy he would spread him.” Green, 86, passed away “Any hour of the day or And, while Green was a Father Jerry Bell had along his way,” Duley said. While Green was most Tuesday, April 24, but his night if we needed him, he man of service and charitable known Green for the past 10 “But down deep in every one proud of the construction of legacy will live on for many would come,” Sister Marie work, he was also a man of years, and said he was a very of our hearts there’s a special Fagan Branch Lake, Thomas years to come. Lourde said. deep faith, which was instilled humble, gentle man. place for the wonderful role said he was also very pleased A retired dentist and long- But, even after he stopped in him at an early age. He “He had a great love and he played in our family. A with the recent renovation of time president of the Lebanon practicing dentistry, he con- attended St. Augustine Grade devotion for our school,” Bell place of love, honor, respect the Cecil Gorley Trail. The Water Board, Green hired tinued to visit the Sisters. In School and St. Augustine said. “He not only supported and appreciation.” dedication and ribbon cut- Thomas to become the water fact, every Tuesday afternoon High School, graduating in it financially but he also sup- Green’s unconditional love ting held last month was the superintendent more than that’s where you could find 1943. He was the founding ported it with his presence. He for his children has helped last event Thomas and Green 18 years ago. Thomas said him. member of the God Squad was just a marvelous parish- guide them through life, went to together. Green took a lot of pride in “He used to say he was at St. Augustine Catholic ioner. He would respond to Duley said. “As the different speakers the water company and truly making up for misbehavior Church, which is comprised whatever the need was, no “Our lives did not come got up I would glance over supported its employees. In in the classroom and such,” of mostly retired men who matter what.” with an instruction book. at him and he was just sitting stressful situations, Thomas Lourde said, laughing. “He help serve and assist the priest And it was Green’s strong That’s why we had Daddy,” over there smiling,” Thomas said he would always depend just dearly loved the sisters during funerals. Green was faith that was the core of his she said. “He was not an said. “As if to say, ‘it was all on Green. and what they did for him and also the manager of the St. good works, Bell said. anchor to hold us back, nor a worth it.’” “He had a calming effect his own children.” Augustine Cemetery, and “He just had a very deep sail to take us there. He was Thomas said Green, about him,” he said. “When Green’s gentle, giving tended the cemetery grounds faith and he understood what our guiding light whose love his calm demeanor and his I would go see him during a nature was very much appre- every day until he was no that means and he put that showed us the way. I hope we grace under pressure will be stressful situation he would ciated by the Sisters, Lourde longer physically able to do into action,” he said. “He was all can be a reflection of him missed. always have calming words to said. so. He volunteered weekly in a man that a pastor would in some way.” “He will be sorely missed

■ CRIME Brandon Stone: After a year, family holds out hope By Jennifer Corbett A year later, Stone’s family LCNI News Service is still searching for answers on why he was taken from On the one-year anniver- them so soon. sary of his death, Brandon “I want peace but I also Stone’s friends and family want closure, and we’re not released 22 balloons into the getting that,” Borgia Newby, sky - each symbolizing one Stone’s aunt, said. year of his life. “It’s hard on everybody,” Some of the balloons had Hays added. “(Brandon) left personalized messages written too early. He really hadn’t on them, others were a simple lived.” way to remember a fallen son, The April 13, 2012, memo- brother, cousin and friend. rial vigil served as a remind- “He was a very good guy,” er of how many lives Stone said Brandon’s father, Shaun touched in his 22 years of Hays. “Brandon would do life. anything for anybody. He was “It really made me feel a nice to everybody” whole lot better,” Hays said. The group also held candle- According to Hays, his son light vigil, where each person was working in construction passed around a flame to show up to the time of his death. He they aren’t giving up hope on loved to play the piano and finding out who cut Stone’s was very interested in cars. He life short. was a family man who loved On April 13, 2011, 22-year- to simply joke around with his old Stone was discovered three sisters. lying on the back porch of a “He always loved to pick neighbor’s residence around on them,” Hays said, noting Photo by Erin L. McCoy/ 8:42 a.m., bleeding from gun- that they’re still coming to Landmark News Service shot wounds. terms with the loss of their Leslie Stone, second to left, The 2006 graduate of brother. lights a candle in honor of Bardstown High School had Stone was also close to his her son, Brandon Stone, on crawled 30 feet from his resi- father, as he used to call him B E A the first anniversary of his dence on 1255 Holy Cross three to four times a day. death April 13. The flame Road in Loretto to a neigh- “We were real close,” Hays was passed around a circle bor’s back porch. said. of about 40 people. SUPPORTER When police arrived on Kentucky State Police Post scene, it was too late. 15 in Columbia has been Several family members investigating Stone’s death as leads.” confirm that other people were Even though it’s been dif- OF R ELAY a murder for the past year. there the night of the murder, Stone’s family has left the ficult, Hays said his family has though police haven’t com- case in the hands of the inves- left the case in the hands of the mented on who was there. tigators. For the past year, detectives. OF L IFE . On April 14, 2011, 29-year- they’ve waited on the side- Gregory added that KSP Our “Rallying for old Jason Robert Stansbury lines to see if justice will be is still investigating the mat- came into the Nelson County served. ter and wouldn’t release any cancer awareness” Sheriff’s Department with When asked about the cur- information until arrests are possible information regard- rent state of the case, Hays made. He added that they wel- page is a great way ing Stone’s death. He was said he’s pleased with how the come any anonymous infor- to show your taken to the Nelson County investigators have handled the mation from the public. Jail on an unrelated incident, case thus far. Hays noted that each time support for cancer according to Nelson County “We just left it up to the he speaks with detectives, it Jailer Dorcas Figg. police,” Hays said. “It makes continually gives him hope research. “Evidently an individual me feel so good that they’re that those who are responsible Purchase a ribbon who had some information in giving so much time (to the will be brought to justice. regard to that murder contacted case).” “It’s getting better every block for only the dispatch and wanted to talk KSP Post 15 Public Affairs time I talk to the detectives,” to an officer,” Nelson County Officer Billy Gregory wouldn’t Hays said. “It makes me feel $50 per week or Sheriff Stephen Campbell said comment on any new find- like they’re doing their job $100 for 2 weeks*, at the time. ings in the case, but said that and they’re not going to let Stansbury had been indicted it’s still considered an active it go.” and we’ll give for first-degree trafficking in a investigation. Anyone with information *15% back to Relay for Life. controlled substance, tamper- “At this point we’re active- about the shooting is encour- ing with physical evidence, ly pursuing information,” he aged to call the state police at Call Mary Anne or Eva Jo at disregarding a stop sign and said. “We wouldn’t consider (800) 222-5555 or the Marion first-degree persistent felony it a cold case, because that County Sheriff’s Office at offender charges in Nelson would mean there aren’t any (270) 692-3051. ( 270) 692-6026 Circuit Court April 6, 2011. He was previously convicted to be a part of this great cause. of second-degree criminal get HAPPY... possession of a forged instru- give HAPPY... Deadline is Thursday, May 24. ment and complicity to the TAKE A LITTLE same. HAPPY HOME! Ad will run in The Lebanon Enterprise Stansbury had an apparent June 6 and 13. head injury when he was admit- You’re invited to an exciting shopping event! ted into the Nelson County StStopop byby MAY 10-12 fforor uniqueunique Jail. According to Figg, when GRADGRADUATEUATE she asked Stansbury about the THATHATT CUTE LITTLELITTLE SHOP GIFGIFTS.TS. The Lebanon Enterprise wound, he said it was from a 160 W. Main Street Lebanon pistol and shotgun and he did (Corner of Main St. & Proctor Knott Ave.) 119 S. Proctor Knott Ave., Lebanon, KY not need treatment for it. wednesday, may 9, 2012 • the lebanon enterprise • NEWS

I A 3 ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSO AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE ■ COMPLAINT ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION RENTAL COMING Y THIS PROPERTY ABSOLUTE AUCTION FRIDA AABSOLUTE ABBSSOOLLUUTTEE FRIDAY! Complaint 5:30 P.M. SSAT., SAATT..,, MMAYMAAYY 226266 TTH THH -- 10:301100::3300 A.M.AA..MM.. is filed IRVIN A UUCTION UCCTTIIOONN LLIVERSIVERS LLANEANE A LIVERS BARBARA DURHAM’S against ESTATE LOCATED: 310 BOLDRICK 168 ACRES, M/L HOUSE & LOT AVE. Raywick bar TR. IN 2 TRACTS LEBANON, KY #2 Staff report TR. TIMBER NOTE: 10 % buyerʼs premium will be added to 82.9 402,900 TOTAL BD. FT. FRI., MAY 11 - 5:30 P.M. all winning bids to determine final sales price. George Stinson, chair of #1 ac. Tr. #1 - 222,700 bd. ft. of Home has large living room, dining room ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDE the Kentucky Commission on 86.7 Marketable Timber AUCT ABSOLUTE AUCTION UTE (could be 3rd bedroom), kitchen, full bath PRIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS. Human Rights, has filed a dis- FINLEY RIDGE RD. ac. Tr. #2 - 180,200 bd. ft. of and 2 bedrooms. Also there is a 24 x 36 PRINCIPAL AUCTIONEER/BROKER crimination complaint against Marketable Timber garage/shop. Home recently painted inside. WILLIAM M. (MONTY) PARMAN AUCTIONEERS - EARL L. SANDUSKY, House was built prior to 1978 and there is Susie’s Bottoms Up Bar & LOCATED: OFF FINLEY RIDGE RD. AND JERRY TUTT & DOUG THOMPSON Grill in Raywick and its regis- LIVERS LANE, LEBANON, MARION the possibility for the presence of lead base YOUR ndependent Insurance AGENT paint. This serves as buyerʼs 10-day notice EQUAL HOUSING SERVES YOU FIRST COUNTY NEAR TAYLOR/MARION CO. LINE OPPORTUNITY tered agent, Susan M. Riggle, prior to auction to do inspection. 151 West Main Street also of Raywick. 270-692-2153 For photos and more information go to The Lebanon Enterprise TTHH 1-800-871-0523 filed an open records request TH www.mayandparman.com www.mayandparman.com Lebanon, KY40033 and obtained a copy of the SSAT.,AT., JUNEJUNE 2233 - 110:300:30 AA.M..M. SAT., JUNE 23 - 10:30 A.M. L

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complaint, which was filed E April 30 in Louisville. ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION According to the complaint, on April 5, Susie’s Bottoms AABSOLUTE ABBSSOOLLUUTTEE Up unlawfully announced that it was not allowing black persons to enter and patron- A UUCTIONCTION ize its bar/restaurant, instructed A UCTION its employees to refuse entry GEORGE WATHEN to black persons and refused THIS entry and its goods and ser- DAISY LOGSDON SATURDAY vices, to black persons. HOUSE & CONTENTS ESTATE The complaint states that an LOCATED: 308 LOWELL AVE., 2005 DODGE investigation is needed in order CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY HOUSE - VAN - CONTENTS CARAVAN to determine whether Susie’s FOR COLOR PHOTOS AND MORE INFORMATION GO TO 84,500 MILES Bottoms Up has discriminatory WWW.MAYANDPARMAN.COM SAT., MAY 12 - 10:30 A.M. salt n pepper shakers, old tins, misc. handi- policies or has at any time dis- Principal Broker/Auctioneer: Wm. M. Parman cap items, metal lawn chairs, prints, card LOCATED: 210 HOOD AVE. tables, ironware, saw horses, some hand criminated on the basis of race tools, wood ladder, sausage grinder, or color. The complaint also LEBANON, KY concrete flower pots, misc coke items, old states that if evidence of unlaw- LAST WEEK’S Home has living room, kitchen with utility therma-chest cooler, etc... hookups, full bath, 2 bedrooms & front ful discrimination is found, porch. Upstairs has large open room with 2 House was built prior to 1978 and there is corrective action should be NEW LISTING closets. Outside has one car garage with a the possibility for the presence of lead base one car carport. paint. This serves as buyerʼs 10-day notice taken in accordance with KRS prior to auction to do inspection. FURNITURE - Couch, chair, 2 lift chairs, 344.230, KRS 141.010(11)(d) For photos and more information go to and (13)(f). CUSTOM desk, dresser w/ mirror, end tables, small LUXURY wood table, metal bed(full), hospital bed, www.mayandparman.com Victoria Stephens, the HOME AND kitchen cabinet, microwave cabinet, KHRC’s communications 92.8 ACRES microwave cart, stereo cabinet, small white NOTE: 10 % buyerʼs premium will be added to M/L OR PUR- table, night stand, book rack, (4) all winning bids to determine final sales price. director, was quoted in a 3 BEDROOM / 1 1/2 BATH CHASE bookshelves, (4)metal shelves, floor lamp, ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDE previous news story in the VINYL RANCH HOME HOUSE AND magazine rack, ottoman, Doll baby beds, PRIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS. Enterprise, stating that inves- LOCATED AT 125 BALKEWAY 35 ACRES, LOCATED JUST A metal cabinet, lamps, wood chairs, mirrors, IN ST. MARYS. Home has large SHORT DISTANCE FROM THE PRINCIPAL AUCTIONEER/BROKER tigations can take a matter of living room, spacious eat in old trunk, etc... WILLIAM M. (MONTY) PARMAN LEBANON COUNTRY CLUB IN APPLIANCES - RCA floor model TV, RCA kitchen, utility room with 1/2 AUCTIONEERS - EARL L. SANDUSKY, weeks up to several months LEBANON, KY. #3514 Washer, Whirlpool dryer, Kenmore Gas bath, 3 bedrooms, full bath and JERRY TUTT & DOUG THOMPSON depending on the particular a front porch. Goes with is Stove, Frigidaire refrigerator, Toshiba YOUR ndependent Insurance AGENT EQUAL HOUSING SERVES YOU FIRST facts, evidence provided and stove, refrigerator, dishwasher microwave, coffee maker etc... OPPORTUNITY and microwave hood. Call the MISC. - Canister set, dishes, glassware, 151 West Main Street the amount of cooperation the agents today for your viewing. pottery, vases, tupperware, baskets, 270-692-2153 commission receives from wit- #3551 luggage, linens, many many dolls, many 1-800-871-0523 nesses and the respondent. many books, pots n pans, misc figurines, Lebanon, KY40033 glass bells, quilts, blankets, clothes rack, www.mayandparman.com

The Enterprise has spoken L GREAT STARTER HOME OR AUCT ABSOLUTE AUCTION UTE ABSOL AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION A to several people who were at RENTAL PROPERTY. THIS E Susie’s Bottoms Up the night HOME LOCATED AT 259 N. of April 5, and they all said PROCTOR KNOTT AVE. #3517 African-Americans were not being allowed inside. Lebanon LOOK, LOOK attorney Dawn Spalding and UNDER $100,000 STARTER HOME OR RENTAL 1 1/2 STORY VINYL HOME LARGE, NEAT, UPGRADED INCOME PROPERTY. THIS her husband, Desmond, were LOCATED NEXT TO THE 2245 DANVILLE HWY. #3319 MANUFACTURED HOME BRICK RANCH HOME both at Susie’s Bottoms Up LEBANON COUNTRY CLUB AT LOCATED 675 LAMKIN LANE. LOCATED AT 118 SHORT ST. 719 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. #3525 IN SPRINGFIELD . #3543 on April 5, and both were Call listing agent Jay Grundy. contacted by the commission #3545 last month. Desmond, who 317 MARTIN LUTHER KING is black, was initially denied BLVD. 2 UNIT APARTMENT entrance into the bar because BUILDING. #3200 1570 STRINGTOWN ROAD MODULAR HOME, SHOP, LORETTO. #3534 he’s black. POND & 2.5 ACRES M/L CUSTOM BUILT LUXURY As reported last week in the LOCATED 1800 WARDS HOME LOCATED 491 Enterprise, Susie’s Bottoms Up BRANCH RD. #3494 HARMONY WAY, SPRING- has now become the Raywick FIELD, KY. #3459 Bar and Grill, and according to REDUCED BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW BRICK RANCH HOME JUST THIS IS IDEAL LISTING FOR an ad in last week’s paper, it is STYLE HOME WITH A LARGE ONE BLOCK FROM DOWN- STARTER HOME AND SHOP also under new management. DETACHED GARAGE. HOME TOWN. THIS HOME IS TO EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR 1880 SAM BROWNING ROAD. IS LOCATED AT 255 W. HIGH LOCATED AT 251 N. PROCTOR HOUSE PAYMENT. LOCATED #3535 ST. #3550 KNOTT. #3512 JUST OFF KY 289 ON DOUG THOMPSON ROAD. #3542 8415 LORETTO ROAD IN LORETTO IS THE LOCATION ■ BUSINESS HOMES WITH ACREAGE OF THIS FINE BRICK HOME WITH 1568 SQ. FT. OF LIVING 626 MAPLE ST. IS THE AREA, PLUS DETACHED 20 LOCATION OF THIS BRICK X 32 SHOP/GARAGE, DOUBLE Decision RANCH HOME WITH A ONE CAR CONCRETE DRIVE-WAY AND CARPORT. #3526 SUNROOM. #3515 HOME - GARAGE LOCATION IS KEY! THIS WITH LIVING BRICK HOME YOU WILL NEW PRICE OF $18,900 could affect AREA - LARGE LOTS & FIND AT 312 CHESTNUT ST. THE OWNER SAYS LETS SHED - SUPER AT THE DEAD END. #3548 ACREAGE MOVE IT , on this 5.6 acre tract LIKE NEW VINYL RANCH NICE HOME & 12 of land off Clell Mattingly Rd. in HOME WITH AN AWESOME ACRES, 2 LOTS JUST OFF MILLER Raywick. #3456 industrial VIEW OF THE COUNTRY PIKE , that are .70 acre m/l each. LOCATED 8420 ST. JOE RD. LOOKING FOR FARM-LAND SIDE, SITTING ON 15 ACRES #3536 You can purchase a lot to build M/L. THIS HOME IS LOCATED on or we can build to suit. #3541 AND/OR HUNT-ING LAND, AT 325 BURKES SPRINGS THEN THIS ONE HAS BOTH. foundation 13.19 ACRES M/L LOCATED You can buy tracts 2 & 3 or 4 & RD. #3516 By Stephen Lega ON LOGAN RD. IN GRAVEL 5. This land located less than SWITCH. Land is all cleared with half mile off Hwy. 49 on Pleasant [email protected] BRICK RANCH WITH DRIVE-IN many nice home sites. Call the Valley Church Rd, being a part of BASEMENT LOCATED 204 LEE agents for a plat today. #3506 Woodrum farm division. Tracts 2 A recent Kentucky Supreme BRICK HOME, BARNS, SHOP & AVE . #3537 & 3 have 118 acres of both 15.4 ACRES M/L LOCATED 4 BUILDING LOTS FOR THE cropland and pasture land with Court decision could have 8480 LEBANON RD., CAMP- PRICE OF ONE. This 1.3 acres barn & tool shed on tract 2. Tract a big impact on the Marion BELLSVILLE (on the Marion m/l is located just off Country 3 has barn & large pond. Tracts County line). #3538 Club Drive on Farris Way. Lot 4 & 5 is all woodland, hunting County Industrial Foundation has 428 feet of frontage with tracts being 53.6 acres m/l. 41.4 ACRES M/L WITH average depth of 148 feet. #3449 and similar organizations REMODELED HOME AND 3 Owner financing available. around the state. BARNS. LOCATED JUST 7 THIS IS A 1.5 ACRE LOT M/L #3518 On April 26, the court hand- MILES FROM THE B.G. BRICK RANCH HOME WITH A with underground utilities and THIS IS A .90 ACRE LOT M/L PARKWAY AT 395 MAYES ONE CAR GARAGE LOCATED availability to county water. Lot LOCATED IN BARNES ed down an opinion in a case CREEK ROAD JU ST 4/10 AT 40 KIMBERLY WAY . Call located in Barnes Subdivsion off SUBDIVISION off Hundley Lane. involving the Floyd County MILES OFF KY. 555. listing Agent Jeremy Cornish. Hundley Lane. #3481 This lot has under ground electric #3544 property valuation admin- ADDITIONAL 35.6 ACRES 6 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS and telephone, plus availability to AVAILABLE. #3523A ON SOUTH FARMINGTON county water. #3480 istrator and the Prestonburg DRIVE IN HIGHLAND PARK GRAY ST. 2 building lots 100 x Industrial Corporation (PIC). SUBDIVISION. These lots 200 each in size.. # 3326 have all city utilities. Get in The Supreme Court deter- touch with us to go over all the 3.93 ACRES M/L ON TATUM LANE. #3397 mined that Section 170 of the 2880 RUSH BRANCH ROAD, information you will need to build Kentucky Constitution, which Home, barn & 175 acres. BRICK RANCH HOME IN THE your home today. #3475 BEAUTIFUL LOT in Rosewood exempts “institutions of pure- 5 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS - #3417. (For adjoining land, COUNTRY, PRICED UNDER WE HAVE A LOT IN DOWN - Subdivision adjoining the lake 19 ACRES M/L. LOCATED see listing #3424) $70,000. LOCATED AT 1890 TOWN BRADFORDSVILLE with 150’ frontage. #3219 ly public charity” from paying HWY. 289 BETWEEN LEBA- located on 3rd St. that you can AT 1818 PLEASANT NEW PRICE - $64,900 5 LOTS , Edgewood Estates. property taxes, did not apply VALLEY CHURCH RD. IN NON AND CAMPBELLSVILLE. build on or move a mobile or #2294 to PIC. #3546 modular home onto. Call the BRADFORDSVILLE. #3532 agents for more information. WE HAVE 6 BUILDING Marion County Economic #3470 LOTS BETWEEN Development Director Tom LOOKING FOR A LOT FOR US 68 AND Lund informed the industrial YOUR MOBILE HOME. This is it, TATUM-PENICK LOOP foundation board of the deci- MODULAR HOME AND 8 located just off US 68 on Mayes ACRES M/L. 2256 GENE HUNT Chapel Road. Watch for our sign THESE LOTS ARE FROM .87 sion during its May 1 meet- RD. #3433 SUPER SHARP 7 YEAR OLD RANCH, WITH HARDWOOD on the left. Acceptable site TO 3.22 ACRES or buy more ing. After the meeting Lund FLOORS, GRANITE COUNTER- evaluation has been done. #3443 than one to suit your needs. Lot said this decision could mean LETʼS TAKE A LOOK AT THIS TOPS AND STAINLESS 4 LOTS IN INDIAN LICK frontage on 68 goes from 143’ to 83 ACRE CROP FARM WITH APPLIANCES IN KITCHEN. VALLEY SUBDIVISION. You can 885’ with similar frontage on the board may be facing a HOUSE. #3471 LOCATED 2150 HORAN LANE. purchase these two lots together Tatum-Penick Loop. #3439 & $30,000 to $40,000 tax bill. #3539 at a reduced price or purchase #3204 Freddie Higdon, who is NEW PRICE individually. #3411 8.92 ACRES M/L located on 2 BUILDING LOTS Old Ky 150 Tatum Lane. Tract offers many an attorney and the chairman between Springfield & Perryville. nice home sites on a baby farm of the industrial foundation, Each lot 3/4 acre in size. #3332 setting. Call the agents for more information. #3426 said it’s unlikely the Supreme 1 LOT ROSEWOOD SUB- DIVISION on Ridgeway Drive. 2 LOTS US 68 & Penick/Tatum Court would reverse its deci- HOME, BARN, SHOP-GARAGE #3237 Loop. #3204 sion. He said the industrial AND 3.94 ACRES. LOCATED 2235 HWY 1157. 4 ACRES, M/L + 845 JONES CREEK ROAD FRAME HOME LOCATED 334 FOR FARMS & COMMERCIAL GO TO 3-CAR GARAGE. #3038 BRADFORDSVILLE. #3498 WWW.MAYANDPARMAN.COM See Foundation, page A5 SHUCK AVE. #3281 A4 OBITUARIES • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, may 9, 2012 Barbara Jean Donahue, 62 Nora Lea Hundley Benedict, 82 Carol Sue Fowler, 68 Barbara Jean Donahue, Kelty of Lebanon. Nora Lea Church, officiating. Carol Sue Fowler, Ray Johnson; seven 62, Bardstown, passed away The family has chosen cre- Hundley Benedict, Burial will be 68, passed away grandchildren; two Friday May 4, 2012 at Flaget mation and a private Mass 82, Springfield, in the Old Liberty Thursday, May 3, great-grandchil- Memorial Hospital. will be held at a later date. passed away at 5 Cemetery at 2012 after an ill- dren; and a host of She was preceded in death Expressions of sympa- a.m., Sunday, May Bradfordsville. ness. other relatives and by: her parents, the late thy has been requested to 6, 2012, at the home Serving as honor- She was born friends. Edward and Alice McIntyre of her daughters in ary pallbearers will April 21, 1944. Funeral ser- Hospice of Nelson County, Kelty. 111 N. Third St.,Bardstown, Louisville. be Johnny Benedict, She was preceded vices were con- Survivors include: her hus- A native of Michael Benedict, KY. 40004. in death by: her par- ducted at 11 a.m. band, Thomas C. “Tommy” Marion County, she BENEDICT Len Benedict, Al FOWLER ents, Samuel Ray Monday, May 7, at Donahue; a daughter, Melissa Greenwell-Houghlin was born on Dec. Stevens, Jimmie Johnson and Cora Campbell-DeWitt Jo Newton of Bardstown; a Northside Funeral Home in 5, 1929, to the late Thomas Crouch, Randy Hall, Ruth Ann Alice Irvin Metcalf; and a Funeral Home, Lebanon, with son, Anthony “Tony” Dale charge of arrangements. Jefferson and Wadie Caudill Hardin, Betty White, Juanita great-grandson, Lex Ivan burial in St. Xavier Cemetery. Hundley. Hodgen, Elsie Coulter, Mattie Votaw. Paster Troy Shelton offici- She was a member of the B. Mattingly, Kathleen Tingle, Survivors include: her ated. Dilys ‘Dee’ Shelley, 67 Springfield Baptist Church, Nancy Cambron, Julie Waits, husband, Junie Fowler of Pallbearers were Joe Dilys “Dee” Shelley, held at 11 a.m. Friday, May the Fidelis Sunday School Zella Mae Cubine, Audrey Lebanon; two sons, Joseph Michael Votaw, John Paul 67, Lebanon, passed away 4, at the Lebanon National Class, a 1948 graduate of Mattingly, Brenda Stevens, M. and Wendy Fowler and James, Cory O’Daniel, Ricky Monday, April 30, 2012 at Cemetery. Rev. Darren Lebanon High School and a Virginia Logsdon, Pauline William L. and Karen Fowler, Williams, and Jason and her residence. Gillespie officiated. homemaker. Walls, Ruby McRay, Roxie all of Lebanon; two daugh- Matthew Fowler. She was preceded in death Expressions of sympathy Preceding her in death was Coyle and Hazel Click. ters, Sheila Wiser of Lebanon Campbell-DeWitt Funeral by: her parents, John and may be made to the Friends her husband, Vivian Warren Casket bearers will be Mike and Jaimie Sue Shepperson of Home was in charge of Muriel Thornley Hartington of the Library, 201 East Main Benedict on Feb. 2, 2003, Benedict, Matthew Benedict, Springfield; a brother, Phillip arrangements. Survivors include: her hus- St., Lebanon, KY 40003 and two sisters, Elizabeth Danny Burgess, Tommy band, Roger Kenneth Shelley Bosley Funeral Home, Glasscock and Thelma Glasscock, Rick Graves and of Lebanon. Lebanon, was in charge of Lankford. Scott Graves. A graveside service was arrangements. Survivors include two Memorial contribu- James ‘Buddy’ Lanham, 67 daughters, Alma Lea Benedict tions may be made to: The James “Buddy” Lanham, grandchildren, Tralin and Mary Catherine Pierce, 90 and Vivian Carole Benedict; Springfield Baptist Church 67, Gravel Switch, died MaKinzlyn Craig; a brother, a sister, Paula Burgess and Building Fund, P.O. Box Mary Catherine grandchildren; 12 Monday, April 30, 2012 at Wallace Lanham of Gravel her husband, James, all of 286, Springfield, KY 40069 the Central Baptist Hospital, Switch; and five sisters, Pierce, 90, passed great-great-grand- Louisville and numerous or Relay For Life, Family & Lexington. Goldie Buckman of Lebanon, away Sunday, April children; a special nieces and nephews. Born May 23, 1944 in Peggy Bright and Lora Wren, 29, 2012. cousin, Eleanor Funeral services will Friends Team % Ann F. Sallee, Nelson County, Lanham both of Bradfordsville, and She was born Grace Cook of be held at 10:30 a.m., P.O. Box 375, Springfield, was retired from the CSX Patsy Orberson and Fannie April 20, 1922. Lexington; a Wednesday, May 9 at Carey KY 40069. Railroad Company and was Edwards, both of Gravel She was preced- special friend, & Son Funeral Home, with Carey & Son Funeral Home a member of the Beechfork Switch. ed in death by: her Elizabeth Bell of Rev. Justin Compton, pas- was in charge of arrange- Baptist Church. Funeral services were held mother, Edna Pruitt; Louisville; and a tor of the Springfield Baptist ments. He was preceded in death at 1 p.m. Thursday, May a son, William Lee PIERCE host of other rela- by: his parents, John Owen 3, 2012 at Bosley Funeral ‘Willie’ Knifley; tives and friends. and Virginia Mae Smothers Home, Lebanon, with burial two daughters, Mary Ruth A funeral Mass was held Oliver S. Buckner, Sr., 84 Spalding and Anna Eliza at 11 a.m. Friday, May 4, Lanham. in Hayesville Cemetery. Rev. Oliver S. Buckner, Sr., 84, May 9, 2012 at Highlands Brown Robinson; three at St. Augustine Catholic Survivors include: his wife, Lee Arnold officiated and Louisville, died Thursday, Family-Owned Funeral Betty Lou Tungate Lanham of grandchildren, Mellwood Church, with burial in the Rev. Alvin Wren and Rev. Robinson III, Michael ‘Dee May 3, 2012. Home, 3331 Taylorsville Gravel Switch; a son, Owen Doug Davis assisted. church cemetery. Fr. Gerald He was preceded in death Road, Louisville, with (Mollie) Lanham of Gravel Dee’ Robinson, and Connie Bell officiated. Pallbearers were Stevie Spalding; and two great- by: his wife, Tonie; and a son, burial at Lebanon National Switch; a daughter, Teresa Pallbearers were Horace Oliver S. Buckner Jr. Cemetery. (Herbert) Lanham Tungate of Orberson, Darrell Gribbins, grandchildren, A’Lasia Linton Tommy Orberson, Kevin and Montraze Robinson. Churchill, Warner Shivley, Survivors include: his son, Expressions of sym- Gravel Switch; five grand- Craig Owens, Glenn “Flip” Keith Buckner; two daugh- pathy may be made to the children, Shelly (Travis) Rogers, Rex Lanham, and Survivors include: a Burch, and Maggie Spalding. ters, Cheryl Johnson and Alzheimer’s Association. Craig, Nikki Lanham, Trent Mike Spears. son, John Joe Mattingly of Louisville; a daughter, Mary Campbell-DeWitt Funeral Karen Buckner. Highlands Family-Owned Lanham, Chase Lanham, and Bosley Funeral Home was His funeral service will be Funeral Home is in charge of baby Lane Lanham; two great- in charge of arrangements. Theresa Horne of Nebraska; Home was in charge of 10 grandchildren; 22 great- arrangements. held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, arrangements.

Family visits Frankfort in memory of Larry Lee Jr. ■ BUSINESS Downs opens new shop in Loretto Your New Hangout & and Sat. 9 a.m.-midnight, and More and The Candle Shop & closed on Sunday. You can More has recently opened at contact them at (270) 402- 4530 Highway 52, Loretto. 3379 or visit their websites The owner and operator is at www.facebook.com/the- Jennifer Downs. candleshopandmore, www. Their hours are Monday- facebook.com/yourhangout- Thursday, 9 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri. andmore.

■ BUSINESS Maupin elected Director

The Lee Knight family was in Frankfort in April along with Senator Jimmy Higdon, sponsor of Senate Bill 115. The of Kentucky Building bill requires an individual to be examined and assessed by a qualified mental health professional prior to admis- sion to a personal-care home; enacted provisions in memory of Joseph Lawrence ‘Larry” Lee Jr. Materials Association Joey Maupin has been and building material deal- ■ COMMUNITY EVENTS elected Director of the ers and associate members. Avenue. All proceeds will go Public retirees Kentucky Building Materials The association is dedicated to the Red Cross. Kentucky Public Retirees, Association. Maupin is the to developing and delivering Lincoln Trail Chapter, will president of Parkview Home programs, services and relat- Calendar hold its monthly meeting Center in Springfield. ed products that will assist its Food drive Monday, May 14, 2012 at Maupin has served two members in serving the pub- Council meeting The local members of Ryan’s Family Steak House terms for the Washington lic in a professional manner. Local, non-profit events the National Association of County Chamber of The KBMA, formed in 1906 The West Marion Site in Elizabethtown. Ryan’s is will run at no charge for Letter Carriers will have their Commerce. He is a member and in continuous service to Based Decision Making located at 1034 Executive one week prior to the annual food drive Saturday, of Knights of Columbus and its members for 106 years, is Council will meet at 5 p.m. Drive. Meeting begins at event. May 12. All food goes to sup- Quails Unlimited. He attends affiliated with the National Thursday, May 10, in the 11:30 EST with lunch. Betsy Calendar items should be port our local food banks. St. Dominic’s Church. Lumber & Building Material school library. Perkins from Visiting Angels brought or mailed to The Place non-perishable food will be the guest speaker. Maupin is married to Jackie Dealers Association located Lebanon Enterprise office items by your mailbox or Maupin they have two chil- in Washington, D.C. at 119 South Proctor leave at your nearest post dren Natalie and Spencer. The election of Maupin Knott Avenue, Lebanon, Upcoming office. For more information American Legion The Kentucky Building took place at the KBMA’s Ky. 40033, e-mailed to Cookout or for a special pickup, call The American Legion Post Materials Association located annual convention April 20, copyeditor@lebanonen- The Marion County Ron Osbourne at (270) 699- 49 and the Auxiliary will in Louisville, is an organiza- 2012, in Lexington. terprise.com, or faxed to Association for the 5860. meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, tion made up of retail lumber (270) 692-2118 no later Handicapped along with the May 15, at the VFW. than Friday at 5 p.m. for Marion County Cattleman’s Jamboree Enterprise Traveled to Wednesday’s edition. Association will have a Bradfordsville School Directors meeting Destin, Fla. Individuals can also post cookout starting at 10:30 Jamboree will be held calendar items online at a.m. Friday, May 11 at The Central Kentucky Saturday May 12, 2012 from Community Action Inc. Area www.lebanonenterprise. Kroger. Meals will include 7 p.m.-11p.m. with South 49 com. your choice of hamburger, Board of Directors will meet performing. There will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, May cheeseburger or ribeye sand- an admission. Refreshments Tomorrow wich along with chips, snack 16, at the Lincoln Trail office will be sold. All proceeds go in Elizabethtown. cake and drink. For more to the Bradfordsville School information or to place large Reception Community Building. orders in advance call Billy Parkinson’s meeting There will be a childcare Osbourne at (270) 692-3294 One more meeting before appreciation reception at or (270) 402-5518. Poker Run summer break will be held 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, May The 1st Annual Hawgs Wednesday, May 16 at 1 10, at the Marion County for Dogs Poker Run will p.m., at Nelson County Public Extension Office. Guest SCMS play be held Saturday, May 12. Library Community Room. speakers will be Judge John St. Charles Middle School Check-in will take place at The subject will be “How G. Mattingly and Pam Smith, students will be perform- Car Quest Auto Parts. Sign- Parkinson’s affects vision.” head start director. ing the play, Beauty and the Photo submitted ups will be from 11:15 a.m. The guest speaker will be Dr. Beast, at 6:30 p.m., Friday, The Lebanon Enterprise traveled to Destin, Fla. and till 12:45 p.m. Ride will start Darren Patrick of McClellan & May 11, at SCMS. They celebrated the University of Kentucky’s National Ribbon cutting at 1 p.m. Special guest will Patrick Eyecare, Bardstown. would like the community to Championship. Pictured are, front row, from left, be Sgt. Beyco, USMC War After this meeting we will The Marion County attend. Barbara May, Abby May Blandford, James “Moe” Dog. All proceeds will go to meet for social lunches Chamber of Commerce will Blandford; back row: Joyce May Blandford, Madalynne the Second Chances Canine during summer months: host a ribbon cutting at Program and Rescue Ranch. Blandford and Jenna Rose Blandford. Willie A’s on Depot at noon, Yard sale June-July-August, third For more information call Wednesdays at 1 p.m. at res- Take a copy of The Thursday, May 10. Call (270) The American Red Cross Lebanon Enterprise on your vacation, snap a picture and will have a yard sale from Jennifer at (859) 797-8907 taurants to be determined. 692-3902 for more informa- or Tim at (270) 402-1563 or send it to us. We’ll print it in a future issue! tion. 8 a.m. till 2 p.m. Saturday, Call Jane Swarts at (502) 350- Email - [email protected]; May 12, at 344 N. Spalding email www.secondchanc- 4458 with questions. mail - The LebanonEnterprise, esk9.com. 119 S. Proctor Knott Ave., Lebanon; or bring it to us! wednesday, may 9, 2012 • the lebanon enterprise • NEWS A 5 IINNBBRIEFRIEF

Girl Scouts to celebrate Scouts' 100-year celebration (20-99). Each group will 100 years in the U.S. in upcoming editions of The have first, second, and third Lebanon Enterprise. Saturday, March 12, will place winners. First place mark the 100th year of Girl winners will receive a cash “Marion County’s Got prize, and youth winners Scouts in the United States. Talent” set for June 2 Marion County's Girl will also receive an invita- Scouts will be celebrating Marion County residents tion to showcase their talent next weekend with a birth- will soon have the opportu- at the Kentucky State Fair day party Sunday, May 20, nity to audition for a chance on the 4-H stage. at Graham Memorial Park. to showcase their skills in the Those interested in com- In 2011, Marion County inaugural “Marion County’s peting should contact KCA had 14 troops and more Got Talent” set for Saturday, at (270) 402-2196 or kyclas- than 120 girls participating June 2. Singers, dancers, jug- [email protected] for audi- in Girl Scouts. Today, there glers, musicians, comedians, tions to take place May are 3.2 million Girl Scouts ventriloquists, magicians, 21-22 at Centre Square from - 2.3 million girl members and others with a unique 6-8 p.m. Auditions do not and 890,000 adult members talent they want to share are guarantee a spot in the com- working primarily as vol- all invited to audition. The petition. Judges will select unteers. competition is being hosted various acts from the audi- Founder Juliette Gordon by Kentucky Classic Arts tions to perform on June 2, Low organized the first Girl (KCA) and Marion County and each act will be noti- 4-H. fied after the auditions as Scout Troop on March 12, of $15 will apply for acts one day and south the next arts camp, sponsored by Acts must be appropriate to whether or not they will 1912, in Savannah, Ga. Girl containing three or more from Lebanon. Nearly every the Marion County Arts for all audiences. Participants be competing. If selected, a Scouts of the USA was char- participants. antique shop along the route and Humanities Council, in will be divided into three registration fee of $10 for tered by the U.S. Congress Marion County’s Got will be offering special dis- cooperation with the Marion age groups: pre-teens (9-12), a single or two-person act on March 16, 1950. Talent will take place from counts and sidewalk sales. County Extension Office teens (13-19), and adults applies. A registration fee See more on the Girl 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday, Shoppers can go to and Marion County Family June 2 at Angelic Hall in the 400mile.com and click on Resource Centers. Fine Arts Building at Centre yard sale locations to learn The camp will be held 2012 Summer Camp - Arts and Humanities Program Application Square, 237 N. Spalding about other sales all along July 16 to July 20 from 9:30 July 16-20 Ave., Lebanon. Winners will the route and some of the a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Marion 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. be announced at 9:30 p.m. items people will be County Extension office. Marion County Extension Office, 415 Fairgrounds Road Entertainment and refresh- selling. To get a Lunch is included. The camp For grades 3-8 (as of fall 2012) ments will be offered yard sale listed free, is open to students in grades during while the judges just send an e-mail 3 to 8 (as of fall 2012). And Free lunch daily - no transportation provided deliberate. to sale@400mile. the cost is $10. com and/or Students can sign up for Cost: $10 (Return money with application by May 15.) The 4-day 400 (Scholarships available - contact Judy Bradshaw (270) 692-4265.) info@vistleba- drama “Ready to Perform.” Mile Sale is nonky.com. This class will take up both longer than Mark your first, second and third choice for class preference. Last year, shop- morning and afternoon ses- ever pers came from over sions. Learn from instruc- From May 40 states, Canada and tors, Robin Humphress and _____ Music/dance/sculpting 31 to June 3, British Columbia. G.B. Dixon. hundreds of Shoppers from New Big plans are being made _____ Culinary arts/visual arts and crafts yard sales will York, California, for “Fun with Cooking” set up all along Florida and many by Juanita Herron, and _____ Drama - all day class historic Hwy 68 from other states come “Creating Art” by Martha the Ohio/Kentucky border back every year. Love-Moore. near Old Washington to Council plans You can make music with Student name ______Sharpe, Kentucky just south summer camp Sarah Martin, and dance of Paducah near the Illinois/ July 16-20 with Brittany Taul. Create Age ______Grade in Fall of 2012 ______Kentucky border. This year, Making music, and sculpt small animals the route has expanded to dancing and with Charles Ramey. include a section of Hwy Check the Marion Arts and Address ______sculpting wire 641, which starts in Paris, animals are a few Humanities Council website Tenn., and travels north for the application or obtain Phone ______of the programs through Puryear, Hazel and being offered one from your school. Murray before connecting at this year’s * I give my permission for my child to be photographed/video taped for the public to with Hwy 68 in Aurora. view. Lebanon is centrally locat- ed on the route, so shoppers can travel north Parent/guardian name: Print ______for BBusyusy BBees Signature______Date ______SwSweeteet Deals ees Allergies or medication ______Advertising Contact Mary Anne or Emergency phone number ______that grabs the reader... Eva Jo * Return applications with money to your child’s school by May 15. Or mail to P.O. Box We know you’re busy so let (270) 1029, Lebanon, Ky, 40033 by June 15. us help you design 692-6026 for more a custom shape ad for your information under Section 170 of the time it was created in 1968 product or business. The Lebanon Enterprise Foundation state constitution. The until 2001. Continued from A3 Kentucky Revenue Cabinet and the Kentucky Board of Tax Appeals determined that the property was not foundation’s property may exempt from taxes because qualify for an agricultural the PIC is not a governmental exemption, which could body or agency. reduce the property tax, but PIC appealed to Floyd would not eliminate it. Circuit Court, which ruled “You’d need an act of that the corporation was tax the legislature to change exempt. The Kentucky Court The Lebanon Enterprise it,” board member George of Appeals upheld the cir- Spragens said, although he ! cuit court decision, but the b added that he did not think u Supreme Court reversed the Thel first 25 that was likely. C Court of Appeals. The Supreme Court case t customers In its majority opinion, the s stemmed from 2001, when JJOINOIN fa Supreme Court noted that it PIC purchased 100 acres from k who purchase a was being asked to decide if ea the City of Prestonburg for $1 r Breakfast Sandwich an organization that exists to E and a portion of the proceeds TTHEH B promote economic develop- after the property was resold. will become ment and job creation would PIC is a non-profit entity qualify as a “purely” chari- members founded to attract business table institution. and industry and promote of the Justice Will T. Scott issued economic development. a dissenting opinion, argu- BREAKFAST CLUB The Floyd County PVA ing that PIC is a charitable sought to tax the property. and receive a institution, and that no one PIC claimed it was exempt had questioned that from the complimentary edition of The Lebanon Enterprise from Wendyʼs.

At this participating location Call Darrell 804 W. Main St., Lebanon, KY for all your... BUILDING MATERIALS and HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS! Support Local Business! DARRELL HALE – ONLY LUMBER YARD IN LEBANON – He offers FREE ESTIMATES for building new homes and improvement projects. 131 Lanham Lane (270) 692-4725 (270) 692-0670 Lebanon, Ky. Send your letters to the editor to [email protected]. A6 opinion wednesday, may 9, 2012 • the lebanon enterprise

■ COLUMN YOUR OPINION U.S. Rep. Guthrie responds to Mullins’ guest editorial I would like to respond to Michael Mullins’ April 25th guest editorial. It is difficult to discern the full context of my speech when he only read a few short excerpts, however I would like to clarify my underlying point regarding the budgetary situation. For those who attended and heard the full context of my speech, it was clear that I never asserted that the problem facing our entitlement pro- You might be from grams and national debt is the fault Marion County if... of the Greatest Generation. My point “You went to was that their returning from war and having several children resulted school and didn’t in the Baby Boomers. This group, know what air- my generation, is hitting retirement conditioning was and will place a tremendous strain on until you got to high Medicare and Social Security. The simple fact is that the demographics school.” don’t add up. - Josh Obryan The core of my speech focused on the fact that we do not need to find “No matter where people to blame. This issue has been you go, you run ignored by a generation of political into someone from leaders from both parties. We need to rise above partisan politics and find a Marion County or way to fix it so we leave future gen- someone who knows erations with the same opportunities someone from that our parents left us. Our country is at a crossroads and Marion County.” faces a stark choice between two - Bradley Borders futures. President Obama’s budget raises taxes on millions of Americans, fails to address entitlement programs, increases the Medicaid burden on states, and results in trillions of dol- lars of additional debt. Under his plan, Medicare would go bankrupt in 2024. The President’s plan was YOUR OPINION defeated by a vote of 414-0; not a letter policy single member of his own party sup- ported his plan. The Lebanon Enterprise The House alternative makes welcomes opinion letters for critical reforms to Medicare and the “Your Opinion” box. Local letters about local issues are Medicaid to ensure they are still JUST DON’T DO IT viable for future generations and given top priority, but we do accept letters about other relieves the pressure on the national topics. “Thank you” and other Drunk driver seriously injures friend and fellow runner debt. The plan would make no types of letters run in the card changes to Medicare for those 55 and of thanks or other appropriate was planning on writ- shouldn’t happen. older; if you are at or near retirement sections for a nominal charge. ing about underage My friend should be out age, this plan would not affect you at For more information, call (270) all. These reforms, combined with a 692-6026. drinking after attend- training for her triathlon. ing last week’s town Now, I just pray that she pro-growth tax policy and eliminat- Letters are published as space ing special interest loopholes, put our I nation back on a path to a balanced becomes available and letters forum on the subject, but survives and is able to run must be limited to 400 words my mind is overcome with again. budget and give our children and or less. The Enterprise reserves concern for a good friend, I’ve promised her that grandchildren a more prosperous the right to edit letters for Stevie Lowery future. content and length. Only one sorority sister and fellow Publisher when she recovers I will These are the choices. We can name will be published as the runner who is laying in a train and run a marathon act now to address our ballooning author of a letter. hospital bed after being hit with her. And I will keep national debt or we can remain idle several minutes faster and continue to watch this crisis No letter is published without by a drunk driver Saturday that promise. a fi rst and last name, complete than me. I saw her after I threaten our nation’s economic vital- mailing address and daytime evening. crossed the finish line and She’s so strong and is in ity. I appreciate Mr. Mullins’ interest telephone number. E-mailed I can’t stop thinking great physical condition, and look forward to continuing to letters must include the same she continued to shower discuss this and other critical issues information. about her. me with support. which I hope is helping facing our nation. Letters can be mailed to The You see, this friend of her body as it tries to heal. Brett Guthrie “Now, I just need to con- Member of Congress (KY-02) Lebanon Enterprise, 119 S. mine, she’s one of the vince you to run a mara- And while I know that Proctor Knott Ave., Lebanon, KY most amazing people I’ve she has the will and fight Bowling Green 40033, faxed to (270) 692-2118 thon with me,” she said. Foster Care Awareness Month or e-mailed to editor@lebanon- ever met. I laughed as we stood to survive, I’m so scared enterprise.com. May is Foster Care Awareness We attended Murray together among thousands for her. Her life has been State University together, permanently altered Month. Many people know of foster of other runners, wearing care, but few really understand how tthehe lebanonlebanon and were both in the same our mini marathon medals because of the senseless the system works, the role of the fos- ter parents and most importantly, the enterprise sorority. Since graduating, and celebrating. act of another... a complete we’ve stayed in touch with stranger. It’s so unfair. experience of the children and youth But, just as running is an in care. the help of Facebook and But, what infuriates me Founded in 1887 unpredictable sport, so is More than 6,800 Kentucky chil- Phone: (270) 692-6026 running into each other at the most about all of this dren and youth are in out-of-home life. care. Most are placed in temporary Fax: (270) 692-2118 the occasional road race. It’s hard to imagine that is that it was completely She doesn’t know it, but preventable. That drunk foster care due to parental neglect or E-mail: just a week ago my friend, abuse. The average age of a child in editor@ she’s my inspiration when Sarah, ran a half marathon driver should not have care is 10.7 years. lebanonenterprise.com More than 73 percent of the chil- it comes to running. but today she’s fighting been behind the wheel. She’s ran at least three That person is not only dren/youth in care are white; 19.3 www.lebanonenterprise.com for her life after a sense- percent are black and 4.3 percent are marathons, including the less act by a complete stupid, but selfish. Hispanic. (USPS 308-360) New York City Marathon. I’ve known plenty of Of the children/youth in care, 50.7 Published each Wednesday at stranger. She has recently been people who drink and percent are male; 49.3 percent are 119 Proctor Knott Ave., female. The average length of stay for Lebanon, KY 40033 A drunk driver hit the training for her first tri- vehicle she, her brother drive and somehow they children in care is 25.5 months. POSTMASTER: athlon, and she’s been one have convinced them- More than 32 percent of the chil- and two of her friends dren in care range in age from 12 to Send address changes to: of my biggest cheerlead- were in head-on. The selves that they can do it, THE LEBANON ENTERPRISE ers since I began running that it’s OK. But, it’s not 18 and most just want a place where P.O. BOX 679 drunk driver ran from the they belong, where they feel secure. LEBANON, KY 40033 several years ago. I’m not OK. What has happened Is foster parenting easy? No. scene, but I’ve been told Is it for everyone? No. sure she even knows how he was caught and is in to my friend is not OK. Periodicals postage much her words of encour- Nothing about this is OK. Will you make a lot of money fos- paid at Lebanon, KY jail. Meanwhile, she’s in ter parenting? No. agement have meant to the intensive care unit. She I pray my friend makes What you will get is the deep The staff : me, especially during this me keep my promise of satisfaction of knowing you made a Stevie L.owery was seriously injured dur- year’s Kentucky Derby running a marathon with difference in a child’s life - whether Publisher ing the crash. the child is 5 or 15. Your actions may miniMarathon. At mile her. It’s something I’ve Mary Anne Blair Since hearing the news, be the ones that turn his or her life Advertising Manager 10, she ran up alongside always been afraid of around. my emotions have ranged There is an urgent need for quali- me. While I felt like I from complete shock, to doing, to be honest, but Stephen Lega was about to collapse, she my fear of running 26.2 fied foster parents, especially those News Editor blood boiling anger to who can accept a sibling group of was smiling, and full of utter sadness for my won- miles pales in compari- two or more children. Barbara Battcher energy. Noticing the look son to my fear of her not To learn more, call 1 (866) 485- Circulation Clerk derful friend. of pure agony on my face, surviving or ever running 0722. Help make a difference in a It enrages me that some- child’s life. Eva Jo Nugent she asked if I was OK. one who was too careless again. Jerianne Strange Offi ce Manager/Bookkeeper Somehow I managed to Stay strong, Sarah New Beginnings Family Services to get a designated driver Elizabethtown Mary May mumble a few words, and Beyer, you have many Graphic Artist Manager has turned my friend’s life, she rooted me on with and the life of her family, more marathons ahead of Very disappointed Paul Brockman encouraging words, gave upside down. you. I want to join you for I recently attended my 4-year-old Frank Mattingly me a big smile and sped It’s senseless. It at least one. Drivers away, finishing the race See Letters, page A7 wednesday, may 9, 2012 • the lebanon enterprise • A 7 ■ COLUMN Economy is in ‘recovery’ mode arlier this year, that state budget officials Forbes has moved us up 19 Company the economic to getting Kentucky’s econ- as the General gave late last month offers spots in its annual ranking deal of the year last year. omy back to where we want Assembly was additional hope as well. of business climate among Thanks to a tax-incen- it, but as these examples Eputting together It found that, in the first the states. tive package the General show, there are reasons to the budget to run state gov- three months of this year, A national trade publica- Assembly offered, Ford has believe that we have a lot ernment, it was becoming Kentuckians’ overall sala- tion that tracks new and invested more than $1 bil- in our favor, too. My hope increasingly clear that the ries were up more than five expanded business activity, lion in its Louisville opera- is that 2012 continues that state was finally beginning percent and are projected to meanwhile, put us eighth tions and hired several thou- trend. to see some lasting growth. Terry Mills outpace the national aver- among the states in 2011, sand new workers. This As always, please don’t That was further con- age through December. our highest ranking ever. year, the General Assembly hesitate to contact me if you State Representative firmed several weeks ago, Not surprisingly, the What’s especially remark- offered the same package have any questions or com- when one of the state’s state’s revenues have ben- able is that Kentucky was to General Motors, Toyota ments about state govern- economists said, “all signs than 34,000 jobs added dur- efited from this economic the smallest state popula- and several large auto parts ment. My address is Room are pointing to the likeli- ing that 12-month period. uptick. The state’s General tion-wise among the lead- companies, if they are will- 329B, Capitol Annex, 702 hood that the recovery is What is promising about Fund has grown by 4.3 ers. We scored so highly ing to meet the same crite- Capitol Avenue, Frankfort, here to stay.” the growth is that it has percent over the last nine because we had nearly 200 ria Ford did. KY 40601. We’re seeing that in plac- been spread fairly evenly. months, a figure that is sig- projects last year that either The auto industry has You can also leave a mes- es like the unemployment Economists split the job nificantly higher than had had, at a minimum, invest- been an especially bright sage for me or for any leg- rate, which for more than market into 11 major cat- been forecast, and the Road ment of $1 million, the spot for the state in recent islator at 1-800-372-7181. eight months now has been egories - from manufactur- Fund is doing even better, creation of 50 jobs or the months. In 2011, according For those with a hearing in steady decline. Although ing to education and health with growth up more than addition of at least 20,000 to the Cabinet for Economic impairment, the number is still higher than anyone pre- services - and over the last seven percent. square feet of new floor Development, more than 70 1-800-896-0305. fers, March’s 8.6 percent year six of those saw gains Kentucky’s efforts to space. auto-related facilities either I hope to hear from you was a full percentage point and two others remained boost the economy are get- Another trade publica- expanded or located here. soon. less than it was in March steady. ting more notice nationally. tion called Kentucky’s part- There are still numerous 2011. Kentucky saw more A more long-term report Since 2008, for example, nership with Ford Motor challenges when it comes

participate, was called rather I’ve been retired for six speak well of UAW. Those Letters than how it would impact years, but I told them I that don’t, they weren’t anti- Continued from A6 a 4-year-old little boy who would find out. I learned union when they wanted a was not given the opportu- that several employees had job there. nity to accept his diploma asked questions about form- LEAVE THE UAW AND after working so hard. There ing a union after Jim Beam FORD OUT OF THIS! son’s preschool graduation. I is more to education than bought Maker’s Mark. I also Don’t involve Ford and the was more than disappointed academics, part of a child’s learned that the UFCW 227, UAW in anti-union threats at the blatant disregard of my learning process is building not UAW, was the union con- or union bashing. No one son during the ceremony. self-esteem. I would hope for tacted for possible organizing believes you! Putting a timid little boy DOUBLE RED future graduations that the at Maker’s. Why bring up the Labor and management in front of so many people KNOCKOUT ROSES....3 gal. $18 children are the focus. You UAW? can do better together with easily added to his anxiety, would have thought after My daughter works there. a union. All I ask for is an HANGING he ran off crying. After I and spending so much time with When I tried to ask her if she honest look at the deals man- his family tried to encourage BASKETS...... starting at $12 my son they would have knew anything about this, she agement has cut with current him to participate he decided noticed that he is left handed refused to discuss it. I sus- employees to benefit its own • MANDEVILLAS he wanted to walk up and not right handed. pected something was wrong, agendas by disregarding the • HIBISCUS TREES & BUSHES accept his diploma when Olivia Morris for her and other Maker’s simple, common-sense rules his name was called. So we • FERNS • ORNAMENTAL CONCRETE Lebanon Mark employees. These are of fairness needed to run a waited... his name was never people who worked there company. Maker’s needs a Large Selection Of TREES & PLANTS! called. My son looked at me Union Yes! for years and have shrines union contract to keep this and said “Momma are they What I have to say may in their homes with signed stuff in check. going to call my name?” I step on a few toes. I worked bottles to honor the company That’s evidently why the was so appalled that his name at and retired from the Ford they love. people want a union. I think wasn’t called. I was unable to Craig Bishop - Owner - Fully Insured Truck Plant in Louisville as Now, going back to why they should have it with the address it at that moment. 71 Miller Pike • Lebanon, Ky. a good UAW worker after I got a call from the UAW UFCW 227. The response I received (270) 692-2625 / (270) 402-4801 39 years. Through common- in Louisville. Some Maker’s Joe Spalding HOURS: Mon.-Fri. - 8-5, Sat. 8-4, Sun. 10-4 after addressing it the next sense negotiations, we Mark employees have spous- Springfield day was very disheartening, achieved many goals for Ford es who work at Ford. Without putting blame on my son. and its employees. mentioning any names, I paid for him to attend the Why I would tell you this? apparently some people are preschool program expect- Two weeks ago, I got a call bashing the UAW to threaten ing at the very least for him from a current UAW bar- people into signing petitions to be recognized for his gaining committee member, against a union. accomplishments. It seemed asking why the UAW was More than 300 people like there was more concern being slapped in the face by from Marion and Washington with how it would look if the (55<(3 workers at Maker’s Mark counties have been hired at name of a child, that didn’t Distillery. Ford through the years. Most 4,,;05. CORRECTION In the April 25, 2012 issue for the conservation talks held District was supposed to read of The Lebanon Enterprise an at the Marion County Industries “everyone” instead of “chil- article about Hazel Richardson and West Marion Elementary dren” and should have read Grestle should have listed given by the Natural Resources “strive to educate the communi- Donna Jean Leake of Lebanon Conservation Service and the ty” instead of just the “younger -90+(@ %R\OH&RXQW\+LJK6FKRRO as her daughter. A photo caption Marion County Conservation generation.” 4(@ 'DQYLOOH.< GOVERNMENT FORECLOSURE SALE 5HJLVWUDWLRQSP THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012 AT 11:30 A.M. EST %XVLQHVVPHHWLQJSP AT THE SITE OF THE BELOW DESCRIBED PROPERTY IN MARION COUNTY, LEBANON, KENTUCKY OF HOUSE AND LOT 850 HUNDLEY LANE, LEBANON, KY 40033

This is a 3 bedroom, 1 bath, tri-level home with public water and septic. The property is located in a comfortable setting. The dwelling consists of approximately 1,037 square feet in living area above grade. This property would be an excellent buy for an investor interested in rental property.

The minimum acceptable bid for this property is $62,975.00.

Payment of current year property taxes is the responsibility of the purchaser. An open house has been scheduled for Tuesday, June 5, 2012 at 11:30 a.m. EST. )HDWXUHG(QWHUWDLQPHQW Clear title to this property is not warranted. The U.S. Marshal’s Deed is not a general warranty deed. Buyers are advised to have the property’s title examined. Written notification regarding encumbrances on the property must be made to the Columbia Rural Development Office within 30 days.  'RYH%URWKHUV%DQG ******************************************************************* LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, June 7, 2012 at 11:30 a.m. EST at 850 Hundley Lane, Lebanon, KY 40033 in order to raise the sum of $91,898.70 principal, together with interest credit subsidy granted in the amount of $5,365.68 plus interest in the amount of $3,540.63 as of September 25, 2010, and interest thereafter on the principal at $14.1847 from September  -9,, 25,2010, until the date of Judgment, plus interest on the Judgment amount (principal plus interest to the date of Judgement) at ,ULYN`ZH]PUN the rate of 0.28%, computed daily and compounded annually, until paid in full and for the costs of this action, pursuant to SPNO[I\SIZ Judgment and Order of Sale, being Civil Action No. 3:11CV-88-H on the Bowling Green docket of the United States District court for the Western District of Kentucky, entered on February 11, 2011 in the case of United States of America vs. Nick IRUPHPEHUVZKRDWWHQG Richerson, et al. the following described property will be sold to the highest and best bidder: Being Tract #4 of the Hundley Lane Subdivision as per plat recorded in Plat Cabinet 1, Slide 58, in the Marion County Court Clerk’s office. Subject to utility easements, setbacks lines, and utility easements of record in plat filed April 7, 1995, at 3:05 p.m., in Plat Book 1, Slide 58, in the aforesaid Clerk’s office. Subject to Restrictive Covenants dated September 23, 1995, and of record in Deed Book 183, at page 67, in the aforesaid Clerk’s office; AND BEING the same property conveyed to Nick Richerson, single and Ashley Caldwell, single, by Deed dated January 18, 2008, of record in Deed Book 269, at page 319, in the office of ([KLELWV the Marion County Clerk. TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent (10%) of the bid price (in the form of a Certified Check made payable to the U.S. Marshal) on )UHHIRRGDQGLFHFUHDP the day of the sale with good and sufficient bond for the balance, bearing interest at the rate of 0.18% per annum until paid, due and payable in forty-five (45) days and said bond having the effect of a Judgment. Upon a default by the Purchaser, the deposit )UHHKHDOWKIDLU shall be forfeited and retained by the U.S. Marshal as a part of the Proceeds of the sale and the property shall again be offered for sale subject to confirmation by the Court. This sale shall be in bar and foreclosure of all right, title, interest, estate claim, demand or equity of redemption of the defendant 'RRUSUL]HV and of all persons claiming by through, under or against them, provided the purchase price is equal to two-thirds of the ap- praised value, the Deed shall contain in a lien in favor of the defendant reflecting the right of the defendant to redeem during the 6FKRODUVKLSV period provided by law (KRS 426.530). Under law, the purchaser is deemed to be on notice of all matters affecting the property of record in the local County Clerk’s Office. Inquiries should be directed to: USDA Rural Development &KLOGUHQ·V(QWHUWDLQPHQW&KLOGUHQ·V (QWHUWDLQPHQW Terry L. Loper, Area Director 957 Campbellsville Road 'DYH&RWWUHOO Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Telephone: (270) 384-6431 Ext. 4 A8 SOCIAL • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, may 9, 2012 WEDDING ENGAGEMENT ■ ■ BBIRTHIRTH AANNOUNCEMENTNNOUNCEMENT Cissell and Kelty Ballard Walter and Amanda Ballard of Lebanon Amy Cissell and Chris announce the birth of a 7-pound, 2-ounce Kelty announce their engage- daughter, Lilly Anna Ballard, born March ment and forthcoming mar- 30, 2012, at Spring View Hospital, riage. Lebanon. Cissell is the daughter Maternal grandparents are David ‘Hud’ of the late Larry and Angie and Jean Mattingly of Lebanon. Cissell and the granddaugh- Paternal grandparents are Steve and BALLARD ter of George and Anna Linda Ballard of Lebanon. Louise Edelen of Loretto, the Great-grandparents are Lucille late Leo and Etta Cissell and Osbourne of Springfield and Wallace Ballard of Lebanon. the late Geraldine Edelen. Lilly Anna has one sister, Sophie Ballard. She is a 2005 graduate of Marion County High School and is currently attending AMY CISSESLL Elizabethtown Community CHRIS KELTY BBIRTHDAYIRTHDAY AANNOUNCEMENTNNOUNCEMENT and Technical College. uate of Bluegrass Community Lee She is currently employed Technical College. He is Savannah Jean Lee celebrated her 1st at the Sisters of Loretto currently employed at AAR birthday April 6, 2012. She is the daughter Motherhouse. Precision Systems. of Brandon and Christy Lee of Lebanon. Kelty is the son of Joseph The marriage is set for Grandparents are Jack and Peggy Lee ‘Ruck’ and Cindy Kelty of 6:30 p.m. Friday, May 18, of Lebanon, Marvin Cecil of Loretto, Lebanon and the grandson of 2012, at St. Francis Church. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL EDWARD LEE IV Danny Hourigan of Lebanon, Louis and Victoria Kelty of Springfield A reception will follow the Brenda Lee of Calvary and Chris and and Preston and Amy Luckett ceremony at the St. Francis Vanessa Douglas of Gravel Switch. Great- LEE of Lebanon. He is a 2005 Gym. grandparents are Rosie Lee of Raywick graduate of Marion County All friends and relatives and Estelle Hubbard of Lebanon. She has three brothers, Combs and Lee High School and a 2007 grad- are invited to attend. Brandon, Michael and Dylan. ■ ANNIVERSARY marry Oct. 12 ATTENTION Jessica Anne Combs and fund management officer. Mattinglys Voters in Jefferson County! Samuel Edward Lee IV of The groom is the son of Lexington were united in Eddie and Mary Sue Lee of celebrate Please vote on May 22 marriage at 1 p.m. Saturday, Lebanon and the grandson of October 15, 2011, at St. Madeline Lee of Calvary and and please consider voting for Peter Catholic Church in the late Ed Lee and William anniversary Lexington. and Susan Clements. He is a William “Hatsy” and Libby The bride is the daughter graduate of Marion County Mattingly will celebrate their STEVE RYRYANAN of Ray and Willa Combs of High School, St. Catharine 50th wedding anniversary on Lexington and the grand- College and the University of Saturday, May 26, 2012 at daughter of the late Madison Kentucky where he received the 4 p.m. Mass at St. Francis and Nonnie Ritchie and a bachelor of science degree of Assisi Catholic Church in Honesty,Honesty IntegrityIntegrity Raymond Sr. and Geneva in marketing. He is current- Loretto. A reception will fol- Combs. She is a graduate of ly employed with Neogen low at the St. Francis Activity MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM & Experience Tates Creek High School and Corporation as the director of Center. ‘HASTY’ MATTINGLY Over thirty-À ve years of professional the University of Kentucky, international sales. William is retired from Spalding. experience as a judge, attorney General Electric and Libby is where she received a bach- A reception was held at the They have three children, and law enforcement ofÀ cer. elor of science degree in Lexington Country Club. the former Libby Mattingly. Kim Hogan and Frankie accounting and finance. She After a honeymoon in They were married May 26, Mattingly of Bardstown and Steve has proud Marion County roots is currently employed with Europe, the couple is resid- 1962 at St. Francis of Assisi Lisa Gootee of Holy Cross, and would appreciate your vote and seven grandchildren. Central Bank & Trust as a ing in Lexington. Catholic Church by Rev. and also ask family and friends to vote! ■ EDUCATION Lee, Madison Luckett, Bailey Hernandez, Tina STEVE RYRYANAN Magali Magana, Cameron Hernandez, Jon Hillman, for Commonwealth Attorney HHONORONOR RROLLSOLLS Martin, Ethan Mattingly, Taylor Hill, Alexya Holloway, Dalyn Mattingly, Haley Jakoby Holloway, Shelby Paid for by Barbara May. Mattingly, Alaura McCarty, Hood, Savannah Johnson, Lebanon Elementary Davis Rafferty, Tristan Record, Kaitlin McCullough, Lindsey Alyssa Jones, Zaine Jones, announces the perfect atten- Landon Record, Alexis Riley, McCullough, Angelita Brennan Keene, Aliah King, dance, A honor roll and A/B Zachary Riley, Luke Rogers, Morales, Davis Nelson, Alexia Lackey, Cameron honor roll lists. Hailey Rogers, Nathan Roller, Aubri Osborne, Mary Lanham, Madison Lanham, I want to take this opportunity Perfect attendance: Allyson Russell, Elizabeth Beth Overstreet, Maggie Braelyn Lee, Joseph Livers, to thank the community for its over- Sarah Abell, Tyler Abell, Russell, Stephen Scott, Sarah Overstreet, Megan Padgett, Shianna Livers, David Lopez, whelming support of the Second Ke’Avia Adams, Mckenzie Shively, Jordan Sims, Avery Kaye Piekarski, Ryan Raikes, Cinthya Lopez, Grace Magana, Working the Puzzle for Autism Bagwell, Gavin Bardin, Smith, Char-nesha Smith, Walk. Despite the rain and dreary con- Bella Raikes, Tyler Reynolds, Rosa Magana, Madison ditions, many showed up at the event Tanner Barker, Ty Barker, Nevaeh Smothers, Kaleigh Zachary Riley, Alexis Riley, Marshall, Wyatt Mattingly, to show their support for families and McKenzie Bartley, Marcus Smothers, Deyana Spalding, Tanner Roeder, Luke Rogers, Cheyenne Mattingly, Kassidy individuals affected by an autism spec- Bell, Morgan Brady, Laurel Paige Spalding, Camden Hailey Rogers, Koby Scott, Mattingly, Will Mattingly, trum disorder. Brahm, Gabbie Brockman, Stiles, Abby Sullivan, I would like to thank the media for its Stephen Scott, Michael See, Ashton Mattingly, Scott great coverage of the event during and Madison Brown, Paris Brooklyn Thomas, Jerry Clay Skaggs, Avery Smith, McCarty, Carrington McKay, prior to the event, The Lebanon Enterprise, MIKE FM 100.9/ Brown, Gabrielle Browning, Tucker, Andrew Walton, Savannah Smith, Jack Ashanti Moffitt, Isiah Moore, WLBN and Channel 6 TV. I would like to thank Melissa Knight Maria Caldwell, Karen Chanity Wayne, Dominick Smothers, Taliya Spalding, Jorge Morales, Sabrina for her input with the t-shirt designs and with publicity of the Carmona, Omar Carmona, White, Chloe Whitlock, Aubrey Spalding, Luke Morgeson, Tori Morgeson, event. Thanks to Matthew Mattingly and the City Park staff for Kody Clark, Olivia Colunga, Clayton Whitlock, Dylan all their help and to Stacey Hall at Marion County High School Spalding, Abby Sullivan, Cameron Nalley, Jared for all his help with the setup of the event. I would like to thank Ava Deering, Eva Deering, Wiser, Kayelynn Wooley, Sammy Tate, DeSean Taylor, Pittman, Kendall Polston, the Marion County Cattlemen’s Association for cooking at the Antonio Douglas, Mercede Alexis Yantis, Connor Zink Brianna Thomas, Tori Sammi Jo Potters, Paige event and for their contribution to help make the event a suc- Douglas, Craig Drury, Alicia A honor roll: Abby Thomas, Brayden Thompson Price, Jayden Price, Alyssa cess. To the numerous businesses, clubs and individuals who Ewing, Rhea Fisher, Alyssa Anzelmo, Whitney Badgett, sponsored the event, donated an auction item or helped work A/B honor roll: Madison Price, Andrew Pulliam, Davis the event, without each and everyone of you, it would not have Followay, Will Fowler, McKenzie Bagwell, Ava Abell, Tyler Abell, Mary Beth Rafferty, Alexis Raikes, Jared been such a success. This year we recognized twenty individuals Chy,Kia Furmon, Brooklyn Ballard, Tanner Barker, Badgett, Mackenzie Bartley, Raley, David Ramirez, Tristan with autism, and will place three Project Lifesaver bracelets on Gaddie, Raul Garcia, Emily Markell Bell, Cheyanne Vincent Battcher, Alex Bell, Record, Lucas Riley, Kayla three more individuals in Marion County once we receive the Gardner, Addison Gordon, Brady, Morgan Brady, Charlie Blandford, Chelsey Robertson, Allyson Russell, transmitters. Due to the generosity of this community, we will T’Mya Gunn, Dezarae Hafley, Kendraya Bridgewater, now have ten individuals with transmitters in Marion County Brady, Autumn Brady, Laurel Evan Sallee, Dalton Sallee, and have the money to place others once they have been identi- Ethan Hardin, Hank Hardin, Gabbie Brockman, Gabrielle Brahm, Abigail Bramel, Judith Sanchez, Jordan Sapp, fi ed. Anyone that has knowledge of an individual with autism that Laura Hardin, Sam Hayden, Browning, Maria Caldwell, Myliah Brown, LeAndre Jordan Sims, Kaylee Skaggs, needs a transmitter in Marion or Washington County, please Te’Awnah Hayden, Zahria Karen Carmona, Savannah Brown, Cydney Brown, Summer Slinker, Rudy Smith, contact me, Lisa Nally-Martin at 270-699-2697 or nallymartin@ Hazelwood, Jorge Hernandez, Chapman, Danasia Cowherd, windstream.net. Omar Carmona, Jenna Cecil, Neveah Smothers, Kanyon With the generous support of this community we also gave Taylor Hill, Shelby Hood, Moises Davenport, Antonio LaBryant Churchill, Kody Spalding, Deyera Spalding, away sessions to pet and horse therapies and will be looking to Chloe Hovious, Alyssa Douglas, Mercede Douglas, Clark, Carly Clark, Maria Ashyran Spaulding, Ethan supply families with therapies, supplies and therapy equipment Jones, Dale Keeling, Brennan Trevor Douglas, Craig Colunga, Kaedyn Cowherd, Stiles, Camden Stiles, Cannon in the future. We are sending over $1,500 to the Michala Riggle Keene, Dallas Kirkland, Sami Drury, Paris Dye, Jamison Jolonte Cowherd, Jordan Sultzbach, Cage Thomas, Beading to Beat Autism Foundation and money to Marion Coun- Mackie, Magali Magana, Epps, Alyssa Followay, Will ty High School to help supply some needed therapy equipment/ Coyle, Katelyn Deering, Peyton Thomas, Ella Thomas, items for the practical living room that will benefi t the students Rosa Magana, Cameron Fowler, Brooklyn Gaddie, Devon Deering, Wesley Bailey Thompson, Flossilea at Marion County affected by autism and other disorders. In a Martin, Ashton Mattingly, Emily Gardner, Kayla Garrett, Dye, Amber Dye, Tyshay Trujillio, Alyssa Vasquez, world that is suffering from a bad economy and much violence Cheyenne Mattingly, Wyatt Julieann Gillespie, Addison Epps, Rhea Fisher, Abbey Jordan Violette, Rylee Walker, and often seems that everyone is only thinking of themselves it is Mattingly, Destiny Mattingly, Gordon, Alaetra Graves, gratifying to me to see that many people in Marion, Washington Ford, Jakari Foster, Chy’Kia Jaylen Wheatley, Dominick and surrounding counties have a heart and are willing to help Haley Mattingly, Alaura Delaney Hammond, Ethan Furmon, Tyval Furmon, White, Sarah Wise, Amber many of those who cannot help themselves!!! McCarty, Jordan McCarty, Hardin, Anna Kate Hardin, Typrasia Furmon, Alexis Wiser, Dylan Wiser, Kimmy Mark your calendars for next year’s walk on Scott, McCarty, Preston Hank Hardin, Laura Hardin, Garrett, Andrew Geyer, Withrow, Kayelynn Wooley APRIL 13!!! Milby, Jacob Million, Ashanti Zahria Hazelwood, Jorge Martin Green, I’Yonna Gunn, LISA NALLY-MARTIN Moffitt, Jorge Morales, Davis Hernandez, Chloe Hovious, Quashaun Gunn, Makenna Nelson, Aaliyah O’Neill, Jay Dalton Kehm, Dallas Hack, Robbie Hafley, Abby O’Neill, Maggie Overstreet, Kirkland, Jenna Langford, Hallmark, Zarah Hayden, Eli Potters, Sammi Jo Potters, Ashton Lanham, Cambron

Social news deadline is 5 p.m. Friday.

FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY INCLUDING GLASS BREAKAGE White Vinyl Welded Double Hung Replacement WINDOWS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TO ALL MOMS! Any $ Let Mom choose her own gift – Size! 189 One Size Fits All & Never Goes Out of Style! 48”X78” INSTALLED Call TOLL FREE (859) 336-9800 For a 1-866- FREE 1109 Lincoln Park Rd. 524-2330 Springfi eld, Ky. In-Home and Estimate! 1-859-559-4869 212 Southview Drive < Behind Hardee’s on Main Street < Nicholasville, KY 40356 wednesday, may 9, 2012 • the lebanon enterprise • EDUCATION A 9 ■ MARION COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS ■ STUDENT AMBASSADOR Schools participate in Summer Food Service Program Weber receives The Marion County Public Schools is participating in the and there will be no discrimination in the course of the meal Summer Food Service Program. Meals will be provided to service. Meals will be provided at the sites and times as fol- all children without charge and are the same for all children lows: regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability, scholarship to 6456
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I am a Debt Relief Agency. I help people file for Opera House, Springfi eld, Ky. bankruptcy relief, Bluegrass Kids MAY 11, 12 & 13 under the bankruptcy code. TICKETS available at: Lebanon Farmer’s National Bank, Springfi eld State Bank, the Opera Tim Berry House, Springfi eld and online at centralkytheate.com Falls Support the Theatre! Join the 101 Dalmatian Club for a donation of $101 - Reception at Mordecai’s - May 11 - 5:30-7 P.M. Attorney-at-Law For more information (859) 336-5412, ext. 4 or at centralkytheatre.com Ch. 7 & Ch. 13 Bankruptcy 300 East Broadway • Campbellsville, KY ’ . (270) 789-4902 I m Alive. . (270) 403-2299 because someone like YOU joined the Kentucky Is someone’s Organ Donor drinking Registry affecting you? AtA 3 months old, Levi’s parents IF SO, COME TO werew told he would not live wwithout a life-saving organ AL-ANON. ttransplant. He’s alive because Meetings are held in ssomeone like you said “yes” to the small meeting organ donation. Now, Levi is a happy 3-year-old. He loves to room at the Marion run, jump and swim. County Public Library, Please give $1.00 Supported 201 E. Main St., Lebanon to promote organ by EVERY MONDAY donation when you www.trustforlife.org renew your driver’s AT 8 P.M. 866-945-5433 license. A10 PUBLIC RECORD • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, may 9, 2012 (Claims filed in a lawsuit give vs. Lisa Shouse, 295 Burkes Spring Divorces Road, Lebanon, default judgment only one side of the case.) Robert Granville Wilkins, Jr. and in favor of plaintiff for $1,074.95 12-S-00034, 04-14-2012, Alex Shawnna Renee Wilkins Montgomery Inc., 915 Meader plus interest, court costs and attor- Loyd George Ross and Connie Street, Campbellsville vs. David ney fees. Francis Reardon Ross Public record Cull, 622 Monica Avenue, 12-C-00062, 03-09-2012, Auto- Arnett Randall Mullins and refer to state traffic school, $133 Crystal Marie Grigsby, 550 Helm Lebanon, plaintiff seeks $2,500 Owners Insurance vs. Bryan S. It is the policy of The Kathern Mullins court costs. Schoolhouse Road, Lebanon, plus interest, court costs and Epps ET AL, 223 College Street, Lebanon Enterprise to publish theft by deception, including cold attorney fees for alleged default Lebanon, default judgment in public records as they are Charles E. Reynolds, 290 Bandy checks under $500, 30 days pro- on debt. favor of plaintiff for $3,126.50 plus reported by various agencies. Willaila Road, Eubank, speeding interest, court costs and attorney Marriage licenses 15 mph over speed limit, $25 fine, bated for 24 months, court costs. 12-S-00036, 04-25-2012, James This policy has been estab- fees. $133 court costs. Joshua J. Ramsey, unknown L. Avritt Jr., PO Box 671, Lebanon NOTICE: Anyone 18 years lished to preserve the fair- address, alcohol intoxication in vs. Jamie Hourigan, 1880 Medlock 12-C-00067, 03-14-2012, of age or older can purchase ness and impartiality of The Michael Eddie Rogers, 1955 Road, Lebanon, plaintiff seeks Physical Therapy Associates Inc. vs. a marriage license for $35.50 Lebanon Enterprise. Highway 289, Lebanon, improper a public place, first and second offense, disorderly conduct, 90 $485 plus interest, court costs and Christy L. Fogle, 130 Jimmy Divine at the Marion County Clerk’s Names appearing in public equipment, $20 fines, $133 court attorney fees for alleged default Road, Loretto, default judgment office in the David R. Hourigan costs. days probated for 24 months, records and documents pub- court costs. on debt. in favor of plaintiff for $500 plus Government Center, 223 N. lished by The Enterprise will Nicolas B. Schrager, 109 Joe interest, court costs and attorney Spalding Ave., Lebanon. They Angelic Brooks, 695 W. Bluelick 12-S-00037, 04-25-2012, James be published without excep- Buckman Road, Lebanon, improp- L. Avritt Jr., PO Box 671, Lebanon fees. expire 30 days from the issue tions. er equipment, $40 fine, $133 Road, Lot 38, Shepherdsville, date. For more information, two counts of theft by deception vs. Keith Wheatley, 7950 Loretto 12-C-00069, 03-15-2012, Public records are pub- court costs. Road, Loretto, plaintiff seeks Personal Finance Company LLC, call the clerk’s office at (270) including cold checks under $500, 692-2651. lished as a news service to Holly M. Williamson, 1573 $400, court costs. $1,015.40 plus interest, court 102 Corporate Drive, Lebanon our readers. Warwick Road, Harrodsburg, costs and attorney fees for alleged vs. Carolyn J. Pirkle ET AL, 421 N. Alicia Marie Dant, 30, barber, improper equipment, $20 fine, Joseph A. Calhoun, 357 Burton default on debt. Woodlawn Avenue, Lebanon, and Joseph Daniel Hoeck, 28, New drivers $133 court costs. Lane, Lebanon, alcohol intoxica- default judgment in favor of supervisor, both of 1705 Clell tion in a public place, first and NOTICE: Any permit holder plaintiff for $1,082.64 plus interest, Mattingly Road, Raywick. Mark F. Yaste, 5065 Loretto second offense, disorderly con- wishing to take the road test court costs and attorney fees. Crystal Gwen Poynter, 36, LPN, Road, Lebanon, improper equip- duct, $25, 30 days probated for 24 Small claims dispositions can call (270) 692-2681 to ment, $25 fine, $133 court costs. 12-C-00076, 03-30-2012, John 485 Head Distillery Road, Raywick, months, court costs. 12-S-00023, 03/21/2012, schedule an appointment. Holladay ET AL, 1275 Sulphur and Robert Lee Unseld Jr., 42, tool Susan Michelle Becraft, 136 Emmit Lee Cowherd, 30 Ikes Randall Cox ET AL, 4259 The following passed the road Lick Road, New Hope vs. Crystal and die, 1029 Woodside Drive, Sterk Avenue, Lebanon second- Lane, Lebanon, third-degree ter- Beechland Road, Springfield vs. test May 1, 2012, and earned their Daniels, 755 Sulphur Lick Road, Bardstown. degree DUI, $350 fine, $133 court roristic threatening, fourth-degree Joseph Darrell Strong, 63 Preston Kentucky driver’s license. New Hope, dismissed before trial. costs, 12-month license suspen- assault, six months to serve, court Louis Lane, Lebanon, dismissed. sion, 12-month ADE, seven days 12-C-00082, 04-04-2012, Robert L. Hutchison costs. 12-S-00028, 03-23-2012, Cash to serve. Ephraim McDowell Regional William A. Ballard A Check, 733 W. Main Street, Land transfers Adam Scott Cox, 310 Shuck Medical Center Inc. vs. Ernest Matthew F. Glasscock, 4605 Lebanon vs. Sandra S. O’Hare, Kimberly Downs and William Shanda N. Washington Avenue, Lebanon, alcohol intoxi- Dewayne Rakes, 1381 Scrubgrass Highway 337, Bradfordsville, 4075 Springfield Highway, Keith Downs to Catherine J. Ryan M. Thompson cation in a public place, first and Road, Gravel Switch, default improper equipment, $10 fine, second offense, third-degree ter- Lebanon, dismissed. Campbell, a certain parcel of land Vincent L. Pigati court costs. judgment in favor of plaintiff for located in Marion County on the roristic threatening, 60 days pro- $903.38 plus interest, court costs Samantha J. Garrett Shawn Gribbins, 1743 Clell bated for 24 months, court costs. north side of KY 52, approximately and attorney fees. .25 miles east of Burkes Springs Mattingly Road, Raywick, no Tonie Frainsco Fisher, 186 District civil suits motorcycle operator’s, no/expired Road, for $125,400. Heather Drive, Campbellsville, 12-C-00014, 01-19-2012, World registration plates, $100 fines, Laura Reed, Executrix under the Prepaid fines two counts of theft by deception Finance Corporation vs. Raymond court costs. Circuit court suits will of Laura Della Mays to Mary including cold checks under $500, Furmon, 116 Sunset Terrace, Thomas B. Lewis, 135 12-CI-00089, 03-21-2012, and William Edelen, real property Robert L. Harris, 12t16, operat- $200 fines, court costs. Lebanon, plaintiff seeks $948.53 Montgomery Court, Lebanon, fail- Everbank vs. Billy Joe Coffman situated at 345 South Spalding ing motor vehicle under influence Christie A. Keene, 311 Village plus interest, court costs and ure to wear seat belt, $25. ET AL, 100 N. Farmington Avenue in Lebanon, for $10,000. of alcohol/drugs, $200 fines, Loop, Lebanon, theft by unlawful attorney fees for alleged default Justin S. Newton, 4910 St. Rose Drive, Lebanon, plaintiff seeks 90-day license suspension, 90-day taking/disposition shoplifting, 30 on debt. Irvin Mitchell Wheatley and Road, Lebanon, speeding 10 mph ADE, court costs. $190,629.69 plus interest, court Brenda Wheatley and Kevin days probated for 24 months, no 12-C-00093, 04-19-2012, Bennie over limit, failure to wear seat belt, costs and attorney fees for alleged Gerard and Sharon A. Wheatley Candace Jewell, 636 Golfview contact with Walmart. Ray Hayden ET AL, 630 Miller Pike, $45. default on debt. to Irvin Mitchell and Brenda Terrace, Lebanon, no/expired reg- Jason Lamar Keene, 311 Village Lebanon vs. Jonathon Wheatley, 12-CI-00136, 04-26-2012, Wheatley, real property situ- istration plates, contempt, $150 Loop, Lebanon, theft by unlawful 7950 Loretto Road, Loretto, plain- Bank of America N.A. vs. Tommy ated on Todd Mattingly Road in fines, court costs. taking/disposition shoplifting, 90 tiff seeks $3,239 plus interest, Traffic J. Hamilton, 8560 Loretto Road, Lebanon, Marion County, for Kenneth Kay Mitchell, 111 days probated for 24 months, pay court costs and attorney fees for Loretto, plaintiff seeks $94, 317.67 $100,000. Athena G. Abell, 410 Loretto Springhill Drive, Lebanon, failure restitution, no contact with Five alleged default on debt. plus interest, court costs and Fannie Mae a.k.a. Federal Road, Lebanon, speeding 10 mph of owner to maintain required Star. 12-C-00095, 04-23-2012, attorney fees for alleged default National Mortgage Association to over limit, $133. insurance, operating motor Taylor Regional Hospital vs. Lisha Jason Lamar Keene, 311 Village on debt. Derek K. Willett, real property on Ruben A. Alonso-Arteaga, 3762 vehicle under influence of alcohol/ Eileen Bright, 176 Silverado Road, Loop, Lebanon, theft by unlawful Spencer Hamilton Road in Loretto, Finley Ridge Road, Campbellsville, drugs, $350 fine, seven days to Lebanon, plaintiff seeks $2,846 taking/disposition shoplifting, 90 Marion County, for $93,500. improper equipment, speeding serve, 60 days probated for 24 days probated for 24 months, no plus interest, court costs and 16 mph over limit, $20, $133 court months, 12-month license suspen- contact with Walmart. attorney fees for alleged default Circuit court dispositions Sarah E. Gordon to Michael A. costs. sion, 12-month ADE, court costs. on debt. 10-CI-00379, 10-08-2010, Craig, real property situated in Nathan B. Larue, 2727 Highview Robert Peterson, 184 N. Main Marion County, for $112,400. Charles A. Arnold, 299 Roberts Tabitha Anne Netherland, 435 Pike, Raywick, alcohol intoxication 12-C-00099, 04-27-2012, Paul Street, New Haven vs. Daniel V. Spur Road, Campbellsville, North Street, Lebanon, improper in a public place, first and second Ruley ET AL, 165 Stringtown Road, Lorene B. Bagwell, Milton Hunt M.D., 325 Walnut Street, improper equipment, $10 fine, equipment, $20 fine, court costs. offense, fleeing or evading police, Loretto vs. James Adam Whitlock Edward Bagwell, Thomas #100, Lebanon, dismissed before $133 court costs. Jennifer R. Persinger, 314 North $25 fines, 10 days probated for 24 ET AL, 505 Stringtown Road, Warren Bagwell, Patricia Bagwell trial. Vivian G. Cambron, 1555 Columbia Drive, Campbellsville, months, court costs. Loretto, plaintiff seeks forcible Mattingly, Donald Homan Bagwell detainer. 12-CI-00044, 02-15-2012, and Ronald Campbell Bagwell, Blandford Lane, Springfield, improper equipment, $15 fine, Robert Leon Moore, 442 East improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. Everbank vs. Donald L. Brockman co-trustees of the Milton J. and Main Street, Lebanon, theft by Lorene B. Bagwell Revocable Trust $133 court costs. Boyd H. Snow III, 1320 Riley ET AL, 208 E. Main Street, Lebanon, deception including cold checks to Donald H. Bagwell, Jr., and Road, Gravel Switch, speeding default judgment in favor of plain- Philip Lee Gootee Jr., 400 Miller under $500, $10 fine, court costs. District civil dispositions Stephen J. Bagwell, and Lorene B. five mph over limit, $15 fine, court tiff for master commissioner sale. Pike, Lebanon, improper equip- Nicholas Scott Burgin, 8222 11-C-00301, 12-14-2011, Flaget Bagwell, a certain parcel of land costs. 12-CI-00047, 02-22-2012, ment, no fine, $133 court costs. Rochelle Road, Louisville, theft by Health Care Inc. vs. Donna Cox, lying on the waters of the Rolling Americredit Financial Services vs. Kenneth B. Graham, 1471 Rosemarie E. Spurlock, 3036 KY deception including cold checks 135 Garrett Lane, Lebanon, default Fork River and lying on the south- Jill E. Henderson, 95 Nagy Drive, Sallie Ray Pike, Raywick, improper RT 3385, Endicott, booster seat under $500, $200 fines, court judgment in favor of plaintiff for west side of Wards Branch Road in Lebanon, default judgment in equipment, $10 fine, $133 court violations, $50 fine, court costs. costs. $289.90 plus interest, court costs Marion County, for $250,000. favor of plaintiff for $7,258.94 plus costs. and attorney fees. Kimberly L. Tungate, 134 Deanna Rupa, 213 North interest, court costs and attorney Francis Marvin Gardner Samantha L. Grider, 2087 New Hamilton Heights, Lebanon, failure Proctor Knott Avenue, Lebanon, 12-C-00051, 02-24-2012, fees. and Elizabeth M. Gardner and Columbia Road, Campbellsville, of owner to maintain required second-degree criminal mischief, Personal Finance Company LLC, William Paul Gardner to the 12-CI-00057, 02-28-2012, improper equipment, $20 fine, insurance, 30 days probated for 24 30 days credit for time served, 102 Corporate Drive, Lebanon Commonwealth of Kentucky Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC $133 court costs. months, court costs. court costs. vs. Mary Jane Marcum, 2407 W. for the use and benefit of vs. James A. Knopp, 910 E. Calvary Finley Ridge Road, Campbellsville, the Transportation Cabinet, Devin Chase Hartman, 508 Larry V. Tungate Jr., 147 Alpine Deanna Rupa, 213 North Road, Campbellsville, default default judgment in favor of plain- Department of Highways, a tract Woodedge Lane, Knoxville, Tenn., Street, Lebanon, reckless driving, Proctor Knott Avenue, Lebanon, judgment in favor of plaintiff for tiff for $857.41 plus interest, court of land lying in Marion County improper equipment, $20 fine, $200 fines, court costs. third-degree criminal mischief, $14,599.13 plus interest, court costs and attorney fees. along US 68, for $225,000. $133 costs. 30 days probated for 24 months, costs and attorney fees. pay $1,302 in restitution to City 12-C-00053, 02-28-2012, Charles J. and Katie O. Clark to Donnie H. Henderson, 4365 12-CI-00082, 03-19-2012, of Lebanon, no contact with bas- Midland Funding LLC vs. Randy Bryan and Ciara Wheatley, lot 15 of Edmonton Road, Greensburg, Misdemeanors Capital One Bank (USA) N.A. vs. ketball courts on Cleaver Court in Lanham, 180 Lanham Lane, Gravel the Edgewood Estates Subdivision improper equipment, $25 fine, Crystal M. Grigsby, 550 Helm Barry L. Belton, 7894 Calvary Road, Lebanon. Switch, agreed judgment in favor in Marion County, for $153,800. $133 court costs. Finley, default judgment in favor Schoolhouse Road, Lebanon, giv- of plaintiff for $647 plus interest, of plaintiff for $7,856.43 plus inter- Terry and Kelly Eastridge to Thomas D. Mattingly, 190 ing officer false name or address, court costs and attorney fees. Lovers Lane West, Lebanon, 30 days probated for 24 months, est, court costs and attorney fees. Faron D. Barton, real property in speeding 10mph over speed limit, court costs. Small claims suits 12-C-00054, 02-28-2012, Marion County, for $235,000. Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC

April 23 when he rear-ended a 2002 Saturn - Pickerill Rentals LLC reported driven by Gina Sheron, 40, of Police Log theft by unlawful taking over $500 Stanford. occurred on Veterans Drive in Sheron and her passenger, Betty Lebanon between April 20 and 23. Jones, 76, of Lebanon were trans- Got a lead? and a 20-foot extension cord were reported stolen. The combined Two metal steps valued at $1,000 ported to Spring View Hospital The Lebanon Police value of the items stolen is $898.50. were reported stolen. with minor injuries. Everyone Department’s tip line is This is an update to an earlier Debra K. Clark reported theft involved in the collision was wear- (270) 692-5529. report. by unlawful taking under $500 ing a seat belt. occurred at Blossom Lane Lot #5 in April 2 Lebanon. A Echo brush cutter val- April 30 April 19 ued at $349.79 was reported stolen. - Jennifer Vaughn of St. Joe - The Lebanon Police - Tatjana A. Bridgewater report- Road in Finley report second- Department reports that Santos ed second-degree burglary occurred degree burglary occurred between April 26 Lopez of College Street in Lebanon at 425 N. Woodlawn Avenue in March 27 and 28 at 229 Shuck - The Kentucky State Police was the victim of a burglary. Items Avenue in Lebanon. A G.E. win- Lebanon. A flat screen television responded to two-vehicle colli- stolen include two televisions and dow unit air conditioner, a White (either 46-inch or 52-inch) valued sion at 4:05 p.m. on KY 84. Dylan a Wii game console, totaling $700. brand 22-inch mulching push at $300 was reported stolen. Thompson, 18, of Lebanon driving The victim’s window screen was mower, a Black and Decker drill north on KY 84 in a 2002 Ford also damaged during the burglary. ■ KENTUCKY STATE POLICE New motorcycle operator’s license test begins May 1 The Kentucky State Police wheel and three-wheel motor- program for more than 30 taught by a certified MSF Driver Testing Branch will cycles tests. years in the area of motor- RiderCoach on May 17 from begin using a new rider skills Updates regarding the new cycle safety and testing. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. To regis- test for motorcycle operator’s test have been made to the “Our implementation ter for the seminar, visit the license applicants on May 1. Kentucky Driver’s Manual, of this new test highlights KSP website at http://www. Developed by the Motorcycle which is available online Motorcycle Safety Awareness kentuckystatepolice.org. Safety Foundation (MSF), the at kentuckystatepolice.org Month in May,” says KSP The agency will also host new test is designed to better under the Driver Testing Commissioner Rodney its fifth annual Motorcycle determine if operators possess Branch link. A video about Brewer. “It comes at a criti- Safety Day awareness pro- sufficient safety skills for rid- the new test will be available cal time since statistics show ing motorcycles in traffic. at YouTube.com in the near a significant increase in gram on June 22 from 11 a.m. The new test expands future. motorcycle-related crashes in to 4 p.m. The event includes Kentucky’s current motor- MSF Director James G. Kentucky this year. Hopefully, safety exhibits, motorcycle cycle skill test from two to Heideman, Ph.D. and Wayne the new test will help motor- vendors, a news conference four exercises, which must be Steele, of the Kentucky cycle operators get off to a and a police-escorted ride completed on a closed course Motorcycle Program at safe start with sound, funda- through scenic rural areas. To and evaluated by a KSP driv- Eastern Kentucky University, mental riding skills that will register for the program, visit er’s license examiner. The were instrumental in institut- make Kentucky’s roads and exercises include: left turn/ ing the new test in Kentucky. highways a safer place for the KSP website at www.ken- normal stop; cone weave/ MSF is a national, not-for- everyone.” tuckystatepolice.org. right turn from a stop; quick profit organization, which has KSP will offer a free, Both events will be held stop and obstacle swerve. The provided technical assistance three-hour, classroom-based, at KSP headquarters, 919 changes apply to both two- to state training and licensing motorcycle safety seminar Versailles Road in Frankfort. wednesday, may 9, 2012 • the lebanon enterprise • FAITH A11 ■ LIFE MATTERS When you can’t say it, sing it She was struggling to tell of singing therapy to help me something but her words her speak again. In the case wouldn’t come. All she could of the 16-year-old stroke vic- do was mumble and that only tim, the nerve fibers on the with great frustration. I was right side, the singing cen- holding her hand, trying as ter of her brain, had actually best I could to comfort her in grown after only four months her agitation. of singing therapy. Although APOSTOLIC CATHOLIC “Could you come to the she still struggles to find the hospital as soon as possible?” words, she is far ahead of BETHEL STAR APOSTOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CATHOLIC 328 Lincoln Ave., Lebanon 6785 Hwy. 52, St. Francis Her son had called me in the Dr. David B. Whitlock where she was after a full Pastor: Eld. Michael J. Johnson Sr. Phone: (270) 865-2521 early morning hour, his voice year of conventional therapy. Phone: (270) 699-3611 Email: [email protected] quivering. His elderly mom raised eyebrows: “What’s that “Basically, the hardware of Email: [email protected] Web site: www.sf-hc.org was not doing well: She had preacher doing in there?” the system really changed to Services: Sunday school 10:00 a.m.; Masses: Thursday, 9 a.m.; apparently suffered another But I pressed on, coaxing support this increased vocal Sunday worship, Saturday, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. stroke. “The last thing she her to sing more: “Let’s sing output,” says Dr. Gottfried 11:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.; and Tuesday missionary, Wednesday prayer told me was that she had to another. How about Jesus Schlaug, who heads the study CHRISTIAN see her doctor. That’s how she on melodic intonation thera- and Friday youth, 7 p.m. nightly. loves me this I know, for the Come and give God the praise. FIRST CHRISTIAN refers to you, ‘her doctor,’ and Bible tells me so?” Smiling, py at Beth Israel Deaconess so I called you.” Medical Center in Boston, (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) she joined me, and on we CALVARY’S WAY CHURCH I smiled because I had Massachusetts. 114 East Main St., Lebanon went as I continued holding 1125 Loretto Road, Lebanon Pastor: Rev. Anthony E. Gilbert heard her call me that before. her hand. Dr. Schlaug cites patients Presently meeting at Hampton Inn Email: [email protected] I’m not a “real” doctor, a “Amazing Grace,” and in their 80s who have shown Pastor: Steve Rawlings Phone: (270) 692-3921 physician, that is. But I was “Jesus Loves Me,” must be brain adaptations after the Phone: (270) 692-0789 Services: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; “her doctor,” at that moment, encoded in her long-term therapy. It just takes longer Sunday worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday worship, 11 a.m. standing at her bedside, offer- for them, just as it does to Tuesday prayer, 7:00 p.m.; and memory. When the words Bible class, adult/children, 7:30 p.m. ing the only remedy I could: of the present were locked learn a foreign language the CHURCH OF CHRIST prayer. older one is. And he has also inside her, the words of the ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CHURCH OF CHRIST As I prayed aloud, she old hymns flowed freely. seen good results with autis- 200 Hood Ave., Lebanon calmed down. Then she closed A few months ago, tic children and people with ABUNDANT LIFE Mniister: Charles Blevins her eyes and grew very still. I National Public Radio did a Parkinson’s disease who have ASSEMBLY OF GOD Phone: (615) 218-1692 Cell watched to make sure she segment, “Singing Therapy difficulty speaking. 549 North Spalding Ave., Lebanon Services: Sunday Bible study, 10 a.m. was breathing. And suddenly Helps Stroke Victims Sing “If you can sing it, you’ll Pastor: Bro. Neal Gordon Sunday worship, 10:50 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 6 p.m. she opened her eyes wide, Again.” The story focused on eventually say it,” I encour- Phone: (270) 692-3112 like she was surprised she a 16-year-old girl who was the aged my friend in ICU. Email: [email protected] Services: Sunday school and adult LATTER-DAY SAINTS was still there, and then she victim of a devastating stroke She smiled. looked to the left and right I assured her: “We’ve had a Bible fellowship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday services, at age 11. Through “melodic 10:45 a.m.; 6:30 p.m. adult service with THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST without moving her head. intonation therapy,” or sing- good worship service: We’ve And the light in her eyes prayed, and we’ve sung Bible Blast for children; OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS ing therapy, her speech had Thursday - 7 p.m. Power Kids, grades K-5; 2205 Old Springfield Road, Lebanon and the glow of her smile was returned, and she was back hymns, and we were preach- Pulse - grades 6-12; Branch President: Dan Kelly angelic. Then, this one who in school. “I’m singing in ing when we were singing. Saturday - 6 p.m. Spanish service. Phone: (859) 336-9048 moments ago couldn’t utter my head and talking out loud God has to be pleased with Phone- (502)0275-1868 - www.lds.org a single word, began singing, without singing. I do it, like, you. So get some rest.” BAPTIST Services: Sunday - Sacrament meeting, 9:30 “Amazing Grace.” At first I And she did. a.m.; Sunday school, 11:40 a.m.; Priesthood really quick,” she said. CENTRAL BAPTIST & Relief Society, 11:40 a.m. was startled but didn’t hesi- The therapy helps train the And in due time, she may Corner of Lee Ave and St. Rose Road tate to join her. And the two undamaged right side of the be able to speak again, by Phone: (270) 692-4333 of us, both flat and off-key, brain, which controls sing- God’s amazing grace. Pastor: Bill Proctor METHODIST Editor’s note: Contact sounding like two tone-deaf ing, to speak. It’s the dam- Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; BRADFORDSVILLE UNITED METHODIST David B. Whitlock, Ph.D., crooners, sang through not aged left side of the brain Sunday worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; 103 Central Ave., Bradfordsville at drdavid@davidbwhitlock. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. one but two stanzas of John which controls speaking. P.O. Box 66, Bradfordsville, KY 40009 com or visit his website, www. Van service is available. Newton’s 1779 hymn. Congresswoman Gabrielle Pastor: Robert H. Barr davidbwhitlock.com. I imagined the nurses Giffords has utilized a form Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; glancing at each other with FIRST BAPTIST Sunday worship, 11 a.m.; North Depot St., Lebanon Wednesday Bible study, 6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Tommy Calhoun ■ MOUNT ST. JOSEPH Phone: (270) 692-4582 Services: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., GRAVEL SWITCH Sunday worship, 11 a.m. UNITED METHODIST 240 Church St., Gravel Switch GRACE BAPTIST Pastor: Ollie M. Wicker 350 East Main St., Lebanon Phone: (270) 337-2021 Pastor: Rev. Clellan Hays Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Phone: (270) 692-2150 Sunday worship, 11 a.m. Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Sunday worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; HIGHVIEW Wednesday prayer meeting, Bible study and youth, 6:30 p.m. UNITED METHODIST FECHER HANCOCK STUKENHOLTZ POWERS GOMEZ 1850 Highview Pike, Raywick LEBANON BAPTIST Pastor: Rev. Brent Loy 144 East Mulberry St., Lebanon Phone: (270) 789-7823 Pastor: Dr. David B. Whitlock Email: Five sisters will celebrate jubilees Phone: (270) 692-3031 [email protected] Web sites: www.davidbwhitlock.com Services: second, fourth and fifth Five Ursuline Sisters of er for Owensboro Catholic Motherhouse. or www.lebanonbaptistchurchky.org Sundays - Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Mount Saint Joseph who min- Schools for nine years after Sister Sara Marie Gomez Services: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday worship, 11 a.m. istered in Marion County are retiring in 1994. A native of Sunday worship, 10:45 a.m.; Wednesday is celebrating 50 years as an night worship, 6:45 p.m. LEBANON UNITED METHODIST celebrating religious jubilees Waverly, Sister Jane Miriam Ursuline Sister. She taught 236 N. Spalding Ave., Lebanon this year. served as assistant sacristan special education in Lebanon MULDRAUGH HILL BAPTIST Pastor: Darren Gillespie Sister Marie Julie Fecher for the Motherhouse Chapel at St. Charles School, 1967- 4430 Hwy. 289, Lebanon Phone: (270) 692-2761 Email: [email protected] is celebrating 70 years as an from 1994-2009. She is a top 72, and St. Charles Junior Pastor: Rev. Victor Stansbury Ursuline Sister. She was a seller of raffle tickets for the Phone: (270) 692-2420 Services: Sunday worship, 8:30 a.m. & 10:50 High School, 1973-76. A a.m.; Sunday school, 9:40 a.m., music instructor and organ- Ursuline Sisters’ annual bar- Web site: www.muldraughhill.org native of Gobernador, N.M., Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; youth, 5:30 p.m.; English as second language ist at St. Francis School, becue picnic and is a member Sister Sara Marie has served Sunday worship, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; class, 9:40 a.m.; Hispanic Bible Study (in St. Francis, 1954-55. Sister of the Powerhouse of Prayer. Spanish), 12:30 p.m. Wednesday - Bible study, in parish and teaching min- Wednesday prayer meeting, youth Marie Julie ministered as a Sister Jean Richard and children’s activities, 7 p.m. 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; youth, 6 p.m. & kids’ music instructor for almost 50 Stukenholtz is celebrating 70 istry in New Mexico for activities, 6:30 p.m. years throughout Kentucky, years as an Ursuline Sister. 22 years. She has been the STEWART’S CREEK BAPTIST Van transportation, nursery and sign director of religious educa- 145 Stewart’s Creek Road, Lebanon language interpreting available. including in New Haven and For 60 of those years, she Pastor: Dan Durham Louisville. For 18 of those was a teacher in Kentucky, tion for St. Joseph Parish in Phone: (270) 789-4306 SHERMAN CHAPEL years from 1976-94, she was Nebraska and New Mexico. Aztec and Holy Trinity Parish Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; a member of the music fac- A native of Nebraska City, in Flora Vista, both in New Sunday worship, 11 a.m. AFRICAN METHODIST ulty at Brescia College (now Neb., Sister Jean Richard Mexico, since 1990. She also (Nursery Available) EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH University) in Owensboro. taught at Holy Cross School, helps teach religion classes at Wednesday Youth Bible study, 7 p.m. Proctor Knott Ave./Chandler St., Lebanon “Creekers”, 3rd Thursday of each month Phone: (270) 692-4057 She lives at the Motherhouse, 1953-55, St. Francis of Sacred Heart Catholic School at noon Pastor: Rev. Ronald K. Puryear where she is engaged in litur- Assisi School, 1957-59, and in Farmington, N.M. Services: Sunday Church school, 9:30 a.m.; gical and prayer ministry and in several other Kentucky Jubilarian congratulations WOODLAWN BAPTIST Sunday Worship, 11 a.m.; continues to play the organ at schools. Her last assignment may be sent to Mount Saint Corner of Hood and Wednesday Prayer meeting, 6 p.m., and Bible the chapel. She is a native of was teaching for 27 years at Joseph, 8001 Cummings Woodlawn Avenue, Lebanon study, 6:30 p.m. Dayton, Ohio. Lourdes Elementary School Pastor: Bro. Gregory Haynes Road, Maple Mount, KY Phone: (270) 692-4825 NON-DENOMINATIONAL Sister Jane Miriam Hancock in Nebraska City, where she 42356. Web site: www.woodlawnbaptist2serve.org is celebrating 70 years as an taught computers from 1987- Services: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; FAMILY FELLOWSHIP PRAYER CENTER Founded at Maple Mount in 209 West Main St., Lebanon Ursuline Sister. She taught 2004. She is now active in the Daviess County, Ky., in 1874, Sunday worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; for 24 years in Lebanon at St. Powerhouse of Prayer. Wednesday prayer meeting, Pastor: Troy Mattingly the Ursuline Sisters of Mount Phone: (270) 699-5412 Charles Junior High School Sister Marian Powers, a Bible study and youth, 7 p.m. Saint Joseph currently minis- Services: Sunday morning, 10 a.m.; (1970-84) and Marion County native of Cloverport, is cel- evening, 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday & Thursday High School (1984-94). She ebrating 60 years. Sister ter throughout Kentucky and CATHOLIC Bible study, in Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, also taught at Holy Cross Marian (formerly Sister Rose HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC 6:30 p.m. at church. School in Holy Cross, 1962- Marian) taught at St. Francis Minnesota, Missouri, New 3560 N. St. Francis Road, Loretto NEW BIRTH MISSION 64, and St. Francis School Xavier, Raywick, in 1957-58. Mexico, New York, Tennessee; Pastor: Rev. Joseph Hemmerle 3553 Holy Cross Road, Loretto, KY in Loretto, 1969-70. She She taught and ministered and in Washington, D.C., Phone: (270) 865-2521 Located on Hwy. 49 between Loretto Email: [email protected] taught for 50 years in schools elsewhere in the Diocese of and Chillán, Chile, South and Holy Cross. Web site: www.sf-hc.org Pastor: Larry Baker throughout Kentucky, includ- Owensboro and Archdiocese America. This community of Masses: Tuesday, 9 a.m.; Sunday, 8 a.m. Phone: (270) 699-5766 ing Vine Grove and Lyndon. of Louisville. She is now the women religious is celebrat- Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; She was a substitute teach- part-time postmaster at the ing its Centennial in 2012. Sunday worship, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; HOLY NAME OF MARY CATHOLIC Wednesday service, 7 p.m. 3295 Highway 208, Lebanon PLEASANT RUN COMMUNITY CHURCH LOCAL CHURCH SPONSORS Phone: (270) 692-6491 4625 Shortline Pike Highway 1195 Pastor: Rev. Gerald L. Bell Lebanon, Ky. 40033 Associate Pastor: Fr. Bill Bowling Lanham Refrigeration Sunday worship service 10 a.m. Email: [email protected] Official Dealer PAT’S PHARMAC Y Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Business since 1945 Masses: Saturday, 4:30 p.m.; 498 W . Main St., Lebanon Sunday, 10 a.m. RABBOUNI CATHOLIC COMMUNITY Commercial & Residential Springfield Road & 107 W. Main St . 157 East Main Street, Lebanon, Ky. 40033 Equal Housing Lender (270) 692-4950 ST. AUGUSTINE CATHOLIC www.rabbounicatholiccommunity.com (270) 692-6559 Member FDIC (270) 692-6405 235 South Spalding Avenue, Lebanon Pastor: Fr. Lawman Chibundi Phone: (270) 692-3019 Phone: (502) 386-3128 We’ll keep Mattingly Pastor: Rev. Gerald L. Bell [email protected] you smiling Associate Pastor: Fr. Bill Bowling Associate Pastor: Fr. William Myers Dr. Phil Zink and Funeral Home Email: [email protected] Phone: (502) 594-0585 136 W. Main • (270) 692-3177 Dr. Philip Zink II Since 1933 Web site: www.staugustinechurch.net [email protected] Masses: Saturday, 4:30 p.m.; Sunday service 9 a.m. Lebanon Trade Center 219 S. Proctor Knott Ave. 195 Holy Cross Rd., Loretto Sunday, 9 and 11 a.m. (270) 692-6046 (270) 692-4339 (270) 865-2201 PRESBYTERIAN ST. CHARLES CATHOLIC 675 Hwy. 327, Lebanon, KY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Phone: (270) 692-4513 157 East Main Street, Lebanon Pastor: Rev. Jim Graf Phone: (270) 692-2551 building communities...built on trust ® Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]; Lebanon Masses: 2nd, 4th & 5th Saturday at 4 p.m. Web site: upcleb.com 521 W. Main Street Sundays at 10:45 a.m. Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m. (270) 692-0064 FDIC insured Wednesdays at 5 p.m. Fridays at 9 a.m. and worship, 11 a.m. A nursery is provided for both. A12 NEWS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, may 9, 2012 Right, Katherine Kirzinger (in the white hat) and Lara Hamilton Brewer pose for a photo.

Below, party host James Spragens plays some batchee ball. Or, should we say, tries to play some batchee ball.

DDerbyeatr theb y DDeneene Gwyn Artz, Wendy Smith and James Spragens hosted a Cinco de Derby party Saturday at Myrtledene Bed & Breakfast in Lebanon. More photos are on our website. Photos by Stevie Lowery

Left, party goers gather on the front lawn at Myrtledene Bed and Breakfast.

Right, the most popu- lar guest at the party was Samus, the puppy. Holding Samus is Gwyn Artz.

Far right, pictured, from left, are Sean Wesley Holleran, Linda Begley, Amy Corder Bland and Brian Bland.

Left, hostess Wendy Smith enjoys a mint julep as Derby festivities begin. Above, Katie Graham George and her youngest child, Graham, enjoy the Derby festivities. Above, right, Katina Johnson relaxes on the lawn at Myrtledene Bed and Breakfast. wednesday, may 9, 2012 • the lebanon enterprise • FARM AND HOME A13 ■ GARDENING COLUMN Break out the shade devices early Boy, from the frying pan sprouts and cauliflower pre- The fruit of some crops can sider it throughout the gar- You get the idea. into the fire these first few fer the cool temperatures of get sun burned when tem- den. You can use latticework, If we continue to get ample weeks of May! The vegetable spring and fall and make haste peratures are high. Sunscald old screens, shade clothe, old moisture we will be lucky garden will be responding- for to flower and go to seed when is common on ripening toma- sheets, fine netting or mesh because the high heat will better and for worse- to in the temperatures rise. The current toes, especially if the plant is a (like what you would use for make plants transpire mois- upper 80’s so early in the sea- weather may do them in for little diseased and the foliage a wedding veil). ture through their foliage at son. One thing we can do to the season. isn’t adequately shading the Concrete blocks, bricks or a faster rate than they can alleviate a little heat stress is Tender lettuces will bolt, fruit on its own. Think about terracotta flowerpots can pro- take it up through their roots. to employ some shade devices too. My first round of ten- all the crops that tuck them- vide the base for a screen to Wilting due to this transpira- for our spring crops and seed- Jeneen Wiche der Bibb and Black Seeded selves beneath the foliage of rest on several inches above a tion may occur which doesn’t In the Garden lings. Simpson lettuce will not be the plant...all of these will low growing crop like lettuce. necessarily mean the soil is dry. If a plant recovers over- The vegetable garden can but there is a threshold of happy; but I have plans to get sunburned if left other- A picnic table bench works start doing some funny things seed a second round of sum- wise exposed on a 90 degree, great as a prop for a screen night then you know that the tolerance to heat; ideal tem- wilting was caused by rapid during a heat wave. When peratures for maximum per- mer lettuces (varieties more full-sun day. This is where set on a slant on the south temperatures start to raise into suited to the heat) that include we can step in and help out side for crops that are medi- transpiration not thirst. Extra formance is about 86 during shade will help offset this; the upper eighties and nine- the day for these summer veg- the bolt resistant Jericho and a with some strategically placed um-height; and using a shade ties many vegetables drop- “heat wave” mix from Cook’s homemade shade devices. clothe tied to four bamboo and, if you never mulched etables. your vegetables, now would flowers before pollination and The heat will also make Garden. The summer lettuces Providing a little shade stakes can shade anything at fruit set; and stop blooming can stand some heat but will will go rather far when tem- any height from above or on a be the time to reassess that other crops bolt and become decision. Mulch helps keep all together. Beans, tomatoes bitter. Spinach, peas, and cole last longer if I provide some peratures rise into the 90’s slant depending on the length and eggplant do like it hot shade. and you may want to con- and placement of the stakes. the soil moist but it helps keep crops like broccoli, Brussels it a bit cooler, too.

■ SUSAN’S KITCHEN ■ CONSERVATION DISTRICT Recipes bring back memories Requests for cost share When I get ready to write stems removed and chopped a Mother’s Day column, I 2 T. butter always go through my mom’s 1 small onion, minced old recipe box for inspira- 1/4 c. bread crumbs funding begins May 14 tion. Each one of those recipe 2 T. Parmesan cheese (plus The Marion County cards brings back memories. more for top) Conservation District will I’ve run quite a few of her 1 egg white, beaten be accepting requests for recipes in my column over Saute’ chopped mushroom cost share funding under the the years. Kentucky Soil Erosion and Mom was a really good Susan Spicer stems and onion in butter till tender. Mix with crumbs and Water Quality Cost Share and cook, and she was always room, and of course since Parmesan cheese. Cool. Beat Environmental Stewardship trying new dishes on Dad she said I couldn’t have one, egg white till stiff and add to Program beginning May 14, and me. She was one of the I really wanted one, and I mixture. Spoon filling into 2012 and extending through first mothers to make home- snuck one off the plate. It mushrooms, mounding high. June 15, 2012. made pizza back in the 50s was great, and then I ate so Put on cookie sheet; sprinkle The Kentucky Soil Erosion when I was in elementary many Mom had to get out the with Parmesan cheese and and Water Quality Cost Share school. She made great pies, other two trays she had really bake at 400 degrees for 8-10 Program along with the especially her favorite, pecan made for the guests. It took minutes. Serves four as an Environmental Stewardship pie. She experimented with me awhile to figure out this Program are created to help appetizer. funds are administered by level by the Soil and Water cheesecake recipes, and I got tactic of hers. agricultural operations protect conservation districts with to eat the experiments. Her Another of her recipes I Asparagus-Peanut the soil and water resourc- Conservation Commission priority given to animal waste fried chicken was great; I don’t believe I’ve shared Casserole es of Kentucky. These pro- and the Kentucky Division related problems and agri- have never come close. She in my column before is her 20 (approximately) aspara- grams were established by the of Conservation, located cultural district participants was a chocoholic and would Asparagus-Peanut Casserole, gus spears Kentucky General Assembly in Frankfort. Applications make brownies at the drop which is a little different. 1 can cream of mushroom in 1994 and 2000 and over where pollution problems are ranked statewide and of a hat. She and I both loved aspara- soup the 17 years of these pro- have been identified. Initial approved for funding based She wanted me to eat dif- gus, and would go all over 1/2 c. peanuts, crushed grams approximately $120 funding for the program will on available funds. ferent things. For instance, town picking it in the spring. 1 c. grated cheese million has been approved to be provided by the Kentucky For more information stop when I was little I said I didn’t We knew where all the wild Salt, pepper to taste plan, design and install much Department of Agriculture by the conservation district like mushrooms (even though patches were. You can use 4 T. butter needed best management and now also utilizes the I’d never tasted them.) Mom office located at 682 Metts canned asparagus for this practices on approximately Tobacco Master Settlement didn’t fuss at me, she just recipe, but fresh is so much Blanch asparagus in boil- Drive, Lebanon, Monday 14,200 farms to protect soil Agreement Funds. made her stuffed mushrooms better. ing water 4 minutes; drain. through Friday from 8 a.m. resources and water quality. These programs are for a grown-up party, and told Happy Mother’s Day to all In greased shallow casserole, These annual cost share to 4:30 p.m. or phone (270) me I couldn’t have any. She the mothers and mothers-to- make layers of asparagus, administered at the state 692-2431 ext. 101. said mushrooms were too be out there from Susan’s soup, peanuts and cheese. expensive to waste them on Kitchen! Season each layer with salt WASHINGTON COUNTY LIVESTOCK CENTER me when I said I didn’t like and pepper. Dot with butter FARM BRIEFBRIEF Springfi eld, Ky. • 859-336-3481 them anyway. When she took Mom’ s Stuffed and bake at 350 degrees for Sale Every Friday them out of the oven, they Mushrooms 30 minutes or until hot and Sheeprofit Day Date: May 4 & 7 Receipts: 460 smelled so good. She left the bubbly. Serves 4-6. 1 dozen large mushrooms, The 43rd Annual Sheeprofit Baby Calves B.H. $140.00 - $375.00 Started B.H. $250.00 - $450.00 Day, Versailles, will be held May Cows and Calves B.H. $1,100.00 - $1,475.00 ■ UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY 17, 2012. Registration is at 3:30 Springers B.H. $775.00 - $1,200.00 p.m. The program begins at 4 FEEDER CATTLE: Steers Heifers Holsteins p.m. Contact the Marion County 200-300# $185.00-$200.00 $170.00-$180.00 $125.00-$140.00 Wheat Field Day is fast approaching Extension Office, (270) 692-2421, 300-400# $175.00-$190.00 $160.00-$175.00 $120.00-$135.00 Members of the University Barley yellow dwarf virus Certified Crop Advisors can for more information 400-500# $170.00-$182.00 $152.00-$168.00 $115.00-$140.00 of Kentucky Wheat Science control during warm winters receive 3.5 continuing edu- 500-600# $155.00-$172.00 $140.00-$152.00 $115.00-$135.00 600-700# $150.00-$161.00 $130.00-$145.00 Group will discuss important Remote sensing and vari- cation units in the following 700-800# $138.00-$145.00 $115.00-$135.00 and timely topics related to able rate nitrogen categories: 1.5 in integrated Adopt a wheat production during their Wheat blast: A disease of pest management and one GROUPS OF CATTLE: Good Holstein & Beef Cows - $77.00-$94.00 annual field day. This year’s the future? each in nutrient management friend from Thin & Medium Cows-$45.00-$70.00 wheat field day is from 8:30 Grazing gains on wheat and crop management. Slaughter Bulls-$88.00-$108.00 a.m. until noon CDT, Tuesday, for grain The Kentucky Small Grain May 15 at the UK Research Enhancing fertilizer phos- Growers Association will pro- the Marion 20 Blk. Bred Cows - FRI., MAY 11 @ 1 P.M. Farm in Princeton. phorus use efficiency vide a free lunch. Call (859) 336-3481 or Johnny Wheatley (859) 336-3162/336-4310, Wheat specialists in the UK The UK Research Farm in County Jeff Shewmaker (859) 262-5130/481-4510,Travis Cocanougher 481-4872 College of Agriculture will Factors impacting wheat Princeton is located at 1134 EMAIL ADDRESS - [email protected] discuss the following topics: storage Hopkinsville St. Animal Shelter Next Feeder Sale MON., MAY 14 @ 9:30 A.M. Future opportunities Continuing education cred- For more information, con- and potential challenges for its are available for pesticide tact Dottie Call, coordinator of (270) 692-0464 REGULAR SALE EVERY FRIDAY. ryegrass applicators for one specific the UK Wheat Science Group, Helping You and the Community! Wheat variety trial and and two general hours in cat- at (270) 365-7541, ext. 234 or scab smart update egories 1A, 10, 12 and 14. at [email protected]. 13.97 ACRES WITH 2 HOMES 7 ACRES WITH 3 BEDROOM MODULAR HOME SATURDAY, MAY 12 SATURDAY, MAY 12 10:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M.

Ruthie Tinberg, Owner Ruthie Tinberg, Owner Located in Boyle County at 2807 Scrubgrass Road, 10 miles from Danville off HWY 34, 5 miles from Per- ryville, 2 miles South of Mitchellsburg. Located in Boyle County at 2864 Scrubgrass Road, 10 miles from Danville off HWY 34, The 13.97 acres is improved by a large new vinyl siding home that consists of 3 or 4 bed- 5 miles from Perryville, 2 miles South of Mitchellsburg. rooms (large master w/ walk-in closet), 2 baths (1 w/ jacuzzi tub), large den w/ fi replace, kitchen w/ appliances, utility room, 3 sets patio doors leading to a large porch, cathedral The home consists of 3 bedrooms (new carpet & walk-in closet), living room, dining ceilings, city water, drive-in basement with steel I-beams. This home is under construction room, den and kitchen (with appliances) combination, 2 baths (1 w/ jacuzzi tub), and is approximately 60% completed. Other improvements include an older 2-story home, laundry room, deck, city water, central heat and air, gazebo and storage building. 2-car garage, 45 ft. x 40 ft. barn with loft and concrete fl oor; storm shelter; pond with lots of fi sh; some woods; a beautiful view. No Buyer’s Premium. No Buyer’s Premium. TERMS: Real Estate: 10% down day of sale, balance and possession with deed TERMS: Real Estate: 10% down day of sale, balance and possession with deed on or on or before 30 days. before 30 days. One home was built before 1978 and all prospective buyers have 10 days prior to sale for inspection of lead based paint and must sign a waiver day of sale. Announcements day of sale take precedence over previous announcements whether written or oral. Announcements day of sale take precedence over previous announcements whether written or oral. For additional information regarding this Auction, call or visit our website for detailed information: For additional information regarding this Auction, call or visit our website for detailed information:

HELM & REYNOLDS Realty & Auction Co., Inc. HELM & REYNOLDS Realty & Auction Co., Inc. Bruce L. Helm Perryville, KY David L. Reynolds Bruce L. Helm Perryville, KY David L. Reynolds Broker 859-583-9900 859-332-7343 Auctioneer 859-583-9901 Broker 859-583-9900 859-332-7343 Auctioneer 859-583-9901 Todd Reynolds, Auct. • Monte Elliott, Auct. • John B. Helm, Auct. Todd Reynolds, Auct. • Monte Elliott, Auct. • John B. Helm, Auct. Visit our Web Site www.helmandreynoldsauction.com Visit our Web Site www.helmandreynoldsauction.com A14 FARM AND HOME • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, may 9, 2012 ■ FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA AWARDS BANQUET

Two hundred and twenty five FFA members, parents, community members and guests attended the 2011-12 Marion County FFA Awards Banquet April 19 to celebrate the numerous achievements of FFA members over the course of the past school year.

■ AGRICULTURE Gravel Switch farmer joins American Angus Association Ken Barker, Gravel ly 30,000 active adult and vidual animals, and develops Switch, is a new mem- junior members, is the larg- industry-leading selection ber of the American Angus est beef breed association tools for its members. These ® Association , reports Bryce in the world. Its computer- programs and services help Schumann, CEO of the ized records include detailed members select and mate the Pictured are STAR award winners, from left, Caleb Clark - Star Farmer, Alex Luckett - national breed organiza- information on nearly 19 mil- Star Agri-businessman, Paige Hardin - Star in Agricultural Placement, and John Robert tion headquartered in Saint lion registered Angus. best animals in their herds to Purdom - Star Greenhand. Joseph, Mo. The Association records produce quality genetics for The American Angus ancestral information, keeps the beef cattle industry and Association, with near- production records on indi- quality beef for consumers. ■ EARLY FILES 50 years ago summer of the new band. 30 years ago May 10, 1962 May 12, 1982 Band director named 45 years ago Newcomb honored Lynn Looper, 27-year-old May 15, 1967 Sherry Lynn Newcomb, director of the Greenville Football coach daughter of Grover and Iva High School Band, has been Tommy Simpson has been Newcomb of Rowntree Court, appointed to lead the new hired to coach football at was honored on April 23 by Marion County High School’s Lebanon High School. the University of Kentucky band that will be organized Simpson gained fame as a honorary accounting frater- this fall. Mrs. Ralph Abner, University of Kentucky foot- nity, Beta Alpha Psi. She was former director of the local ball player. presented with the Ernest and band and now vocal music He was captain of the UK Whinney Award for outstand- instructor in the county squad his senior year and was ing achievement in account- schools, will assist in the honored with a 110 percent ing. The award consisted of a Pictured are recipients of the 110% Award given to an individual or group of indi- preliminary organization this award. certificate and a scholarship. viduals that have went above and beyond to improve the quality and success of our FFA chapter. Pictured are, from left, Jason Miracle, Paige Hardin, Caleb Clark, Nikki Purdom, Alex Luckett, and Morgan Whitlock.

NEW LOCATION Your Hometown Realtors with WORLD WIDE Connections! Call us at 270-692-5500 Or Visit our websites for listings at www.viprealtyinc.com c oldwellbanker.com ,

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY and realtor.com 148 W. Main St., Lebanon Member of MLS system NEW LISTINGS FEATURED HOME

406 Indian Creek Circle $230,000 Beautiful modern brick/vinyl 412 Kelch Lane 4126 Scotts Ridge Rd. custom built home in a great $399,900 $240,000 location Spectacular secluded home with Unique property with lots of extras New flooring, paint and fixtures all the amenities Adjoining 78 acres available throughout 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 11.98 Don Thomas - 270-692-8565 Don Thomas - 270-692-8565 acres, 3754 above ground sq. ft. Jayne Hogan - 270-699-5919 Baby Farm in Raywick 33 acres, 3 bedroom brick house * Barn, 2 ponds, and fencing Jayne Hogan 270-699-5919

5050 New Campbellsville Hwy. 110 Farmington Drive $245,000 $217,900 Wooded, very private area with 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 11 rooms, 18.74 acres MOVE IN READY 50 Ferrell Ave. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, concrete Airy condo with lots of windows $130,000 driveway & bridge to house and closets Nice bi-level home in an Judy Farmer - 270-699-5745 Jayne Hogan - 270-699-5919 established neighborhood Just 1 mile from Graham Memorial Park Don Thomas - 270-692-8565

9635 New Campbellsville Hwy. $479,000 Custom built luxury home set on 310 Benningfield Cemetery Rd. approx. 26 acres $119,000 REDUCED! Very peaceful location located 1 bedroom, 1.5 baths, 1440 sq. ft., near the Marion/Taylor line in and 1.5 acres Marion co. Stainless steel stove, refrigerator, Judy Farmer - 270-699-5745 and dishwasher stay 555 Moores Creek Rd. Judy Farmer - 270-699-5745 $1.1 Million 140 acres farm & house, 27 acres & 43 acres on Hwy. 55 Listed as a complete walkout, all equipment, cattle & hay See listing agent for more details. Tony Filiatreau - 859-481-8069 Mitchellsburg Knob $119,500 Highway 527 87.23 acres with 4 deer stands, $275,000 and 2 ponds Over 77 acres of land perfect for Nice hunting cabin with electricity any outdoor activity & water tank Joins the “Scotts Ridge Lookout” Don Thomas - 270-692-8565 Don Thomas - 270-692-8565 240 E. Main Street $199,995 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 3686 sq. ft. living area + basement 104 West Chandler Street Beautifully restored home with a $79,900 lot of exquisite woodwork 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1512 sq. ft. Don Thomas - 270-692-8565 Remodeled approx. 3 years ago Visit www.viprealtyinc.com to view numerous farms, tracts of land Don Thomas - 270-692-8565 good for hunting, recreation, and building lots. We have qualified buyers ready to purchase homes, we need more Offer ends May 31, 2012 listings between $65,000 and $110,000. wednesday, may 9, 2012 • the lebanon enterprise • NEWS A15 ■ EVENT Warrior Dash moves to Marion County County site. climb cargo nets and wade more, many of whom would she said. sure the event was not too Organizers relocated Matthew Robinson, a race through mud to reach the have traveled from another Under state regulations, rowdy for their business, director for Warrior Dash, finish line. part of the state or country alcohol sales only are which counts teens among running series because said the theme for the dash is Once the race is finished, to attend, said Karen Brown, permitted in the cities of its clientele. Brown said the “Mud, Sweat and Beer,” but warriors are encouraged who owns and operates Wild Elizabethtown, Radcliff, Warrior Dash website may alcohol prohibited on organizers could not reach to enjoy food and beer as Rose Equestrian Center with West Point and Vine Grove offer the perception of a agreement to obtain an alco- rewards. Live music accom- her husband, Tom. while the county remains beer-soaked festival, but she Hardin County site hol license for the June 23 panies the merriment, Brown said those out-of- dry. Of cities eligible for said alcohol does not play a By Marty Finley event because the county is Robinson said. town “warriors” would have some form of alcohol sales, huge role in the run. Landmark News Service not wet. “We have couch potatoes, used the county’s hotels, ate only Radcliff is fully wet. “It’s not a drunken brawl,” “Unfortunately, it is a dry we have novice runners, in local restaurants and vis- Elizabethtown Finance she said. “It’s not a big beer An extreme obstacle race county,” he said. we have extreme athletes,” ited local attractions during Director Steve Park said bash.” series that encourages partic- Because of the turn of Robinson said, relaying Red their stay, infusing money Wild Rose falls outside city Brown said her clients and ipants to embrace their inner events, he said, the compa- Frog’s desire to create and into the economy. limits so Elizabethtown did friends were eager for the warriors will not unleash its ny that hosts Warrior Dash, perfect a course appealing to “This would have been a not have authority to issue event so the couple is plan- battle cry on Hardin County Chicago-based Red Frog everyone. huge, huge moneymaker for the event a license. ning their own extreme farm this summer. Events, was forced to make “It’s a crazy day,” he our county,” she said. “I’ve heard rumors that run and obstacle course for The Warrior Dash has the executive decision to said. But Brown said alco- we ran them out of town, but September as a replacement. relocated its Kentucky race move the Kentucky dash to Awards are handed out hol regulations in the area we didn’t have anything to A date for the run has yet to from Wild Rose Equestrian a venue that allows alcohol. based on performance and forced Warrior Dash to do with it,” Park said. be determined. Center in the Elizabethtown The race is a 5K (3.1 the Warrior Dash looks for move because organizers Brown and her husband “I expect the Warrior Dash area to Pope’s Creek Ranch miles) littered with 14 to 16 the best beard and best cos- were prohibited from selling attended Warrior Dashes in is going to do great in that in Marion County, outside obstacles that require run- tume among runners. alcohol or giving it away. other states before partner- venue there as well, but I’m Lebanon, because alcohol ners to burst through rusted The race was expected to “Hardin County would ing with the group to gauge disappointed we lost it for is prohibited at the Hardin wreckage, jump over fire, draw 10,000 attendees or not allow it, so we lost out,” crowd control and make our county,” she said.

■ COMMUNITY Marion County Extension agent moving to Woodford County agent, its agricultural posi- County will be down tion has been moved to the top of the list, according to to one extension agent Hill. “They are in the interview Make Mom’s heart melt temporarily process for the county,” she By Stephen Lega said. [email protected] She added that it’s pos- sible they could make an this Mother’s Day. For at least a few weeks, announcement about a new Marion County will be down agricultural agent soon. to one extension agent. That also means the family CelebrateCelebrate FrienFriendsds & FamilyFamily DaysDays at BluegrassBluegrass May 1 was Elizabeth and consumer science vacan- Creed’s last day as the Marion cy would not be filled by UK April 29th throughthrough MayMay 19th.19th. County extension agent for for a few years. However, family and consumer sci- the local extension board has ences. She has accepted the the option of using its own same position in Woodford budget to hire an agent, and County, but she said her time Creed and Hill both said the in Marion County has ben- local board has decided to do Samsung ShowcaseaseTM efited her career. just that. “I’ve learned a lot,” Creed Creed said it will likely said. “Being in this type of be several months before her position, you learn all you replacement is hired, but the • Now Available in White can in school and in training, local extension office will • AndroidTM 2.3 Gingerbread Now but 90 percent of what you be able to fill that position • 5 MP Camera learn is on the job.” much sooner than UK. With Creed’s departure, Hill said the salary for • Ultra Slim Design $ 99* Marion County will be have an extension agent can vary withw 2 YearYeeeaar just one of its three exten- 59 AgreementAAgreeemeeennt depending on experience and sion agents. Marion County education level, but the base has been without its agri- salary is around $32,000. culture extension agent That salary is paid with a since January, when George combination of funds from McCain left to become an the local district, UK and the agronomist for a family federal government. farm. Since the local office will Creed and Rebecca Hill, be hiring the position, it will the extension agent for pay the full salary, although 4-H and youth develop- UK will cover the cost of ment, shared the agricul- benefits. Hill added that once ture extension agent duties that position gets to where after McCain left. Even with UK would have done the hir- TM Creed leaving, Hill said the ing, the salary will be divid- Motorola Xoom WiFi extension office will contin- ed among the local, state and Plus Free Folio & Docking Station with Purchase ue to assist the community federal sources again. While supplies last ($80 Value) as needed. Creed has been in Marion Normally, officials at the County since 2008. She

University of Kentucky hire admitted that she didn’t • AAnAndroiddroidTM 44.4.00 IcIcee CrCreameam SaSandwichndwich the county extension agents. OnlyOOnlnly know where Marion County • 11010.1”0.1” HDD WiWidede ScreenScreen DiDisplaysplay When a vacancy occurs, that was on a map when she first position gets moved to the moved here, but she said it • 5 MMP CCamera bottom of the list, which has become home for her for $ means it can take years for the last four years. 449 an opening to reach the top “I have thoroughly enjoyed of the list. my time in Marion County,” Since Marion County will she said. be down to one extension

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*Sale dates April 29 - May 19. Limited time offers on select phones, accessories, features and plans, while supplies last. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Promotional pricing not valid on previous purchases. Plans require service agreement subject to credit approval and early termination fee of up to $250 for basic & enhanced phones and $325 for smartphones. All plans require use of compatible network (CDMA) device procured by or purchased from Bluegrass Cellular or one of its authorized agents. Airtime charges are billed in full minute increments, with partial minutes rounded up to the next full minute. Digital features may not be available in all areas. Equipment pricing: Advertised phone and data device prices apply to plans on 2-year agreements (new or renewing). Equipment pricing and phone selection may not be available at all locations. Prices do not include sales tax. Plans: Advertised Unlimited Nationwide plan includes unlimited talk. Features include Caller ID, Call Waiting and Basic Voice Mail. Monthly rates do not include any applicable taxes, surcharges and fees. Data: 3G (EV-DO) nationwide hi-speed data service subject to performance limitations and is available in select areas. All smartphones require a data feature. Android is a trademark of Google Inc. Use of this trademark is subject to Google Permissions. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Other restrictions apply, call 1-800-928-CELL, log on to bluegrasscellular.com or visit your nearest Bluegrass Cellular location for details. © 2012 Bluegrass Cellular, Inc. All rights reserved.

A16 NEWS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, may 9, 2012 LAND FOR SALE Make The Lancaster Agency Your “HOUSE SOLD” Name! Cornbread Higdon to appear on 3 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING “The Dylan Ratigan LOTS - JANUARY WOODS Continued from A1 3 lots of various sizes & features - Show” on MSNBC awesome location! School Dist.: Calvary / Leb. Middle Jim Higdon III, author of Irvin Abell: 402-3575 CHARLES E. LANCASTER, SR. Cornbread Mafia, will appear 55 ACRES +/- CHARLES MICHELLE “The people that do this, SPENCER HAMILTON ROAD Broker/ Auctioneer LANCASTER, JR. LANCASTER on “The Dylan Ratigan Show” LORETTO 402-2351 Principal Broker Sales Associate they don’t really know what on MSNBC at 4 p.m., May 30. Located witin the city limits of Loretto 692-4271 692-7270 692-6893 they’re getting,” he said. According to the show’s offering excellent development 270-692-6748 or 1-888-692-7655 Equal potential! 121 East Main Street • Lebanon, KY 40033 Housing “They will get 10 or 15 miles web site, “The Dylan Ratigan School Dist.: West Marion / St. Charles Opportunity away and look in the trailer. Show,” is an opinion and Tom Brahm: 402-7191 Voted the Best Real Estate Agency in Marion County! If they like it they will keep .69 ACRE LOT analysis-fueled daily broad- FROGTOWN RD. - LORETTO it. If not they will just leave it cast program. Ratigan also .69 acre lot in beautiful Loretto! on the side of the road.” writes regularly for the School Dist.: West Marion / St. Charles Tom Brahm: 402-7191 Huffington Post. The truck yard where the 1.18 ACRE LOT trailer was stolen has no cam- PENICK-TATUM LOOP IRVIN ABELL TREY ABELL CINDY BARLOW JUDY BLACKWELL TOM BRAHM KATHY BROWNING JOHN A. ELDER, III GREG GREENWELL Great lot in the country for your new Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Appr. Auctioneer Sales Associate eras, but since this incident home! 402-3575 402-1634 699-5252 699-1212 Auctioneer 402-4208 692-9333 699-6792 What our 692-6070 692-6070 337-2049 692-3366 402-7191 692-4415 692-6748 865-4026 they are installing some secu- School Dist.: Glasscock / Leb. Middle 865-5624 rity devices, Flavin said. Facebook Trey Abell: 402-1634 The Elgin Police friends think Department is investigating the incident, and so far no Below are some comments KATHY HAWTHORNE HAYDEN JOHNSON DEBBIE RICHARDSON BOOTSY SPALDING GARY SPALDING JERRY SPALDING SUSAN YOCUM arrests have been made. about Cornbread Mafia from Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Broker Sales Associate our facebook readers: 55 FERRELL AVENUE 402-2653 Auctioneer 337-2802 699-1198 402-7115 692-9486 692-2760 Higdon said he’s heard a Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 692-3089 699-5968 337-9206 692-3340 692-9886 692-3476 692-6748 wide range of jokes regarding Land: Lot in Hancock Subdivision 692-6933 “It’s awesome n crazy at the Sq. Feet: 1536 +/- who could be responsible. School Dist.: Glasscock / Leb. Middle Marketing Your Real Estate In Full Color Each Week In “I think I will decline to same time.... a lil town soooo Irvin Abell: 402-3575 The Lebanon Enterprise & 24 Hours A Day - 7 Days A Week well known... great book, u comment on that,” he said. cant put it down once u start LLORETTOORETTO On Our Award Winning Website: Higdon said he plans to readin...” - Wendy Lee Lawson www.thelancasteragency.com reach out to the detectives and send them copies of the “Very informative. Enjoyed it a We Are Ranked at the Top of the Page on the #1 Search Engine in the World book so they can appreciate lot.” - Polly Thomas Miller the humor of the situation. 3315 When Searching for “Lebanon KY Real Estate” But, in all seriousness, “Fantastic book. Better then HIGHWAY ‘The Bluegrass Conspiracy’.” 52 The Most Used Key Words When Searching Higdon said he has been over- Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 whelmed with the response - Heath Tatum Garage: Attached 2 Car Land: 1.24 Acres (Per Survey) For Real Estate in Marion County! he’s received on the book. Sq. Feet: 1795 +/- “It feels really awesome,” for his book continues to School Dist.: West Marion / St. Charles Tom Brahm: 402-7191 he said. “Lebanon and Marion grow across state lines. AUCTION CALENDAR County has been super good “I’ve not broken into the ND to me. I’m thrilled.” national news with it yet,” he Friday Higdon walked said. “In order for this to be a SAT., JUNE 2 - 10:30 A.M. into a Barnes and Noble in success, I need to.” DUPLEX REYNOLDS, RICHERSON & ZEIDNER Lexington and his book was The theft incident could 5800 HIGHWAY 52 Bedrooms: 2 (Each Unit) 130 ACRES OF WOODLAND - 4 TRACTS on one of the prominent front help with that, perhaps? Baths: 1 (Each Unit) NOLLEY WOOD ROAD (Off Campbellsville Hwy. - US 68) tables. As Higdon said himself, Land: 90ʼ x 208ʼ Sq. Feet: 728 +/- (Each Unit) IN COOPERATION W/ ACKIE GEORGE REALTY “That’s pretty cool,” “Some things you can’t make School Dist.: West Marion / St. Charles Charles E. Lancaster, Jr. & Alexis “Ackie” George - Brokers Charles David Langford - Auctioneer Higdon said. up.” Charles Lancaster, Jr.: 692-7270 But, he hopes the demand SAT., JUNE 23 RD - 10:30 A.M. RICKY RAKES FARMS, LLC Revenue generated 8605 LORETTO ROAD Beam Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 1 77.7 ACRES - 4 TRACTS Based on current projections Garage: Detached 12ʼ x 20ʼ Continued from A1 and tax rates, Marion County Land: .50 Acre +/- RICKY RAKES ROAD, BRADFORDSVILLE, KY Sq. Feet: 1078 +/- Charles E. Lancaster, Jr. - Principal Broker / Auctioneer Charles E. Lancaster, Sr. - Broker / Auctioneer will collect the following rev- School Dist.: West Marion / St. Charles Hayden Johnson -Auctioneer Tom Brahm - Auctioneer John Arthur Elder, III - Apprentice Auctioneer enue enhancement through Tom Brahm: 402-7191 ed to be in 2017, Makers’ 2047: Mark will make an annual payment of approximate- • Marion County Extension Office: $647,881 ly $50,000 to the Marion NNEWEW LISTINGSLISTINGS FFeatured Feeaattuurreedd HHomeHoommee County Board of Education. NEW LISTINGS • Marion County Fiscal Court Until 2017, the annual pay- general fund: $1,365,940 ment would be slightly less, OOf Off TTheThhee WWeekWeeeekk but over the next 30 years • Marion County Health it would amount to more Board: $375,947 than $1 million in additional revenue for Marion County • Marion County Public Public Schools. Library: $721,818 “Part of the attractiveness of getting this done is you • Marion County Airport further solidify the commit- Board: $137,847 ment that they have to the PRICE REDUCED $10,000 ! • Marion County Board of community,” Marion County 400 MEYERS ROAD - BRADFORDSVILLE 46 KIMBERLY WAY Education: $6,340,968 Everyone will enjoy this custom home built in 2006 right off a cul-de-sac in The beautiful tree lined roadway with plank fencing on both sides takes you to Attorney Joe Mattingly said. the rear of the Falcon Crest Subdivision! This fabulous gently used home this quaint home with plenty of country charm surrounded by 30.361 acres in offers everything you need all on one floor featuring 3 bedrooms (one a “It makes it more difficult eastern Marion County between Bradfordsville & Gravel Switch. This TOTAL: $9,590,401 large master suite with a generously sized walk-in closet & itʼs own private outstanding home was built in 1992 and features 3 generously sized bedrooms for a company who has just bathroom w/ a twin sink vanity), a total of 2 full bathrooms, a fully (one a master suite on the first level w/ a walk-in closet & a private full equipped kitchen w/ lots of cabinet space, a nice breakfast bar & a invested $180 million to up bathroom & one a master suite on the second level with a walk-in cedar closet, separate dining area, a relaxing living room w/ a beautiful bay window & to what advantages there are a private full bathroom w/ a twin sink vanity & an office area), a total of 3 and walk away.” decorative tray ceiling...The living room flows to a light & airy sun room in bathrooms, a spacious kitchen w/ a breakfast bar, a separate dining area & a in this community and that it the rear of the home offering plenty of sunlight enticing windows with a Before magistrates cast large pantry, a cozy living room highlighted by a brick fireplace w/ a decorative great view of the backyard & countryside...Plus a handy utility room! There is worthwhile to invest more wooden mantle & matching built-in bookcases, a relaxing sun room w/ lots of are so many upgrades and extra amenities to enjoy...An attached 2 car their vote, Mattingly told sunlight enticing windows, an L-shaped entry foyer, a handy utility room, and if you can locate here as garage w/ an insulated door & lighted storage space available in the attic, lots of attic storage. Inside you will love the warmth of the country charm & a them that they should be unique fixtures throughout the home, ceramic tile flooring, new carpeting, opposed to someplace else. security system for peace of mind. Outside you will enjoy a covered front beautiful pine doors & trim...Plus this home is very well insulated and has commended for their work porch, a rear wooden deck, and a rear concrete patio…Plus a detached 24ʼ X You guys have been good an energy efficient electric heat pump! Outside you will love relaxing on 24ʼ garage & a 40ʼ X 60ʼ barn w/ an attached 12ʼ X 24ʼ shed. All this on 30.361 on this issue. either the covered front porch, or the rear patio off the sun room (also stewards, I think, to the tax- acres of great farmland surrounded by lots of trees and gorgeous views of the great for entertaining), gorgeous landscaping, a concrete driveway w/ “There are a lot of other knobland & countryside…The south side of this farm is bounded by the waters payers.” additional parking space, a durable 3-dimensional shingle roof, 12ʼ X 10ʼ of Devers Branch! Call DEBBIE RICHARDSON if you are ready for the counties that had a shot at storage building and an ADT security system for peace of mind! This Magistrates Elder, Larry country! this proposal who basically awesome home even has an easily accessible lighted crawl space...They Caldwell and Jackie Wicker absolutely thought of everything! Call IRVIN ABELL for all the details. came in and said whatev- voted in favor of the agree- er you want, Beam, we’re ment. ready to move with it...” he Magistrate Cotton said. “The questions you Smothers voted no. all asked, I think, did two “I don’t want to open that things. First of all, it con- door that’s going to be hard vinced Beam that it did merit for us to close,” he said. “I a substantial contribution to 580 TWIN EAGLES LANE think anyway you slice that Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 our school system to do this. Garage: Attached 2 Car 252 S. SPALDING AVENUE pie, I think it’s ugly.” Land: 1.52 Acres +/- Bedrooms: 2 / Baths: 1 And, No. 2, it set a pretty Garage: Attached Carport Magistrate Steve Sq. Feet: 2191 +/- high bar for anyone else who 211 S. FARMINGTON DRIVE School Dist.: Calvary / Leb. Middle Land: 50ʼ x 80ʼ +/- Masterson, who works at HIGHLAND PARK Irvin Abell: 402-3575 Sq. Feet: 1132 +/- comes before the court and School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle Maker’s Mark, abstained. is looking for a significant BACK ON THE MARKET Irvin Abell: 402-3575 “I’d like to thank the tax break. Whether you vote & REDUCED $15,000! court, and Joe, and the judge for or against it, it certainly for being diligent on this,” Are you ready to move up to the finest in maintenance free living? If so, then has opened the eyes of folks you deserve the best Lebanon has to offer…Highland Park! Just think…No more FEATURED he said. lawn mowing, landscape maintenance, or snow removal…Even the roof is part of the low $75 monthly association fee! This exquisite condominium (pictured on the right), located in the beautiful Highland Park neighborhood, offers everything you need all on one floor including 2 nice bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, a well BARGAINS equipped kitchen (includes all the state-of-the-art appliances…refrigerator, dishwasher, stove & built-in microwave), a separate dining area adjoining the PRICE REDUCED $30,000! Toward the end of the kitchen, a comfortable living room w/ a built-in entertainment center & gas log Jobs meeting, King also men- fireplace, a cozy sun room in the rear of the condo, an entry foyer, a utility room 308 WESTSIDE DRIVE w/ a sink & closets, and an attached 2 car garage w/ a separate storage room. Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2.5 Continued from A1 tioned that the economic You will love all the extra amenities that are included with such first class Basement: Storm Cellar living…Gorgeous designer colors, unique lighting fixtures & fans, tray ceilings, Garage: Attached 2 Car development office is putting Land: .95 Acre +/- PRICE REDUCED $10,000! ceramic tile flooring, plenty of closets & storage space, a rear pebbled patio off 331 VALLEY LANE together a job fair, possibly the sun room, maximum energy efficiency…And so much more! Call Sq. Feet: 2914 +/- Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 CHARLES LANCASTER, JR. for your grand tour. School Dist.: Calvary / Leb. Middle for later this month. She said Basement: Partially Finished are using hair tests, which Charles Lancaster, Jr.: 692-7270 seven local industries are Garage: Attached 1 Car w/ Storage measure possible drug use Land: Lot in the Brewer Subdivision looking to fill approximately Sq. Feet: 1344 +/- (Finished Basement: for a longer period of time 200 positions. (See listing of 530 +/-) than a urine test. School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle businesses with job openings Charles Lancaster, Jr.: 692-7270 The difficulty filling posi- on page A1.) tions isn’t entirely due to drug use, however. PRICE REDUCED $20,000 ! In other business: 2165 HUNDLEY LANE King said for an entry-lev- Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 689 HONEYSUCKLE DRIVE - The foundation approved Baseent: 950 +/- (Finished/Unfinished 629 MONICA AVENUE Bedrooms: 4 / Baths: 2.5 PRICE REDUCED $10,000! el position at one local facto- Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 1 Garage: 2 Car. Attached by a Breezeway Lower Level) 613 N. SPALDING AVENUE a $20,000 revolving loan for Garage: Drive-In 1 Car Basement: 1000 +/- (Unfinished Lower Land: .328 Acre Lot in Westwind Sub. ry, applicants must complete Bedrooms: 2 (Formerly 3) / Baths: 1 Land: .987 Acre Lot Level) Sq. Feet: 2583 +/- Alex Ackermann and White Basement: Full Unfinished Walk-Out a four-part written test, and Sq. Feet; 1310 +/- (F9nished Upper Garage: Drive-In 1 Car School Dist.: Calvary / Leb. Middle Garage: Attached Carport Moon Winery. Level) Land: Lot in Rolling Hills Subdivision Charles Lancaster, Jr.: 692-7270 the applicants must pass one Land: Lot in Rolling Hills Subdivision - The foundation also School Dist.: Glasscock / Leb. Middle Sq. Feet: 1040 +/- (Finished Upper part before they are given Trey Abell: 402-1634 Level) Sq. Feet: 1288 +/- approved a resolution School Dist.: Glasscock / Leb. Middle School Dist.: Glasscock / Leb. Middle the next part. If someone Irvin Abell: 402-3575 for the Lincoln Trail Area Cindy Barlow: 699-5252 passes all four written parts, Development District to then the applicant is given apply for a $500,000 com- a test that requires them to munity development block assemble things. Only if they grant for R.L. Schreiber. PRICE REDUCED $20,000 pass that test are they given Lund said Schreiber, a spice PPLUSLUS A $5,000$ 5,000 an interview, and if they BBUYERUYER IINCENTIVE!NCENTIVE! company, is looking to put in 506 S. SPALDING AVENUE PRICE REDUCED $5,000! have a successful interview, Bedrooms: 5 / Baths: 2 (Plus Half 3825 McELROY PIKE another line in its Lebanon Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 3 (1 in Basement) then they are given a person- 277 N. SPALDING AVENUE Bathroom in Basement) 620 FAIRWAY DRIVE factory. Bedrooms: 3 (Could be 4) / Baths: 1.5 Basement: Partially Finished Walk-Out Basement: Full Walk-Out (Partially Bedrooms: 4 / Baths: 2.5 ality test. Basement: Partially Finished Garage: Attached Carport Finished) Garage: Attached 2-Car - The foundation was in Land: 65.92 Acres +/- “There’s six steps to get Land: 65ʼ x 200ʼ Land: 100ʼ x 176ʼ Land: .38 Acre Lot in Rosewood Estates executive session for an hour Sq. Feet: 2651 +/- Sq. Feet: 2268 +/- Sq. Feet: 1980 +/- Sq. Feet: 2411 +/- an entry-level position,” School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / St. Charles School Dist.: Leb. Elem. / Leb. Middle of last week’s meeting, which Irvin Abell: 402-3575 Kathy Browning: 402-4208 King said. Trey Abell: 402-1634 Jerry Spalding: 692-3476 lasted nearly two hours. Track and field Tennis Baseball Baseball Softball Baseball TTHEHE GAMEGAME Knights and Lady Regional finals Knights vs. North Hardin Knights compete Lady Knights compete Knights vs. Bethlehem Knights regional track at Elizabethtown (Home) in Pulaski County in C-ville Invitational (Home) meet at Central Hardin Community College 5.10.125.10.12 Tournament (Away) Tourney (Away) 5.14.125.14.12 Softball Softball Tennis Softball PPLANLAN Lady Knights vs. Lady Knights vs. Tennis Sectional Lady Knights vs. Green John Hardin (Home) Tournament County (Home) E-mail your schedules to 55.8.8 - 55.12.12.12.12 Danville (Home) 5.9.125.9.12 5.11-5.12.125.11-5.12.12 [email protected] 5.11.125.11.12 5.12.125.12.12 5.15.125.15.12 B1 spo rts Want the latest scores? Visit www.lebanonenterprise.com. wednesday, may 9, 2012 • the lebanon enterprise

■ BASKETBALL ■ COLUMN Elder on

All-Star Jessica Veatch Sports correspondent team When

By Josh & Jessica Veatch [email protected] you can’t Marion County Lady Knight, senior Bre Elder, has been pick one selected to be a member of the 2012 t was hard to narrow down Kentucky All-Star just one topic this week for girls’ basketball team. my column, so I decided The Kentucky Lions to try to incorporate all Eye Foundation I three things that were on my announced mem- mind. bers of the team on First of all, as the majority of Monday of last week. people already know, the 138th “It’s just an honor to Kentucky Derby was Saturday be considered one of at Churchill Downs, with a the top 12 best female record breaking attendance of athletes in the state 165,307. Not knowing any- of Kentucky,” Elder thing about the horses before said. “I’m definitely the Derby, I sat down on my blessed, and I thank couch right before and watched God each and every the 20 horses walk by the cam- day for giving me this era and listened to what they opportunity.” said about each one and looked While at Marion at their odds. So in my mind, County, Elder made I thought that Bodemeister her way up several of just might win the garland of the school’s all-time Photo by roses that night. Not only did I record list. At the end Jessica Veatch like the odds, I liked the story of her senior season, Senior Bre Elder of how the horse was named Elder had played in was selected to be after Hall of Fame trainer Bob 203 career games, the a member of the Baffert’s son and how Baffert most all time, scored 2012 Kentucky Girls’ didn’t even know if he would 1,937 career points All-Star Team. be able to be at the Kentucky (3rd all-time), dished Derby just weeks ago as he suf- out 505 career assists fered a heart attack. (2nd all-time) and totaled 419 career steals (3rd As I watched the horses all-time). Elder also accumulated a 48 percent come out of the gate, I was career field goal clip, shot 63 percent from the impressed at how Bodemeister free throw line, grabbed 868 rebounds, blocked took the lead and kept it for 63 shots, averaged 9.5 points per game over her so long. However, I was even six year career, and scored over thirty points in a ■ LITTLE LEAGUE more impressed at how I’ll game on two occasions. Have Another, with 15-1 odds, Other members of the Kentucky team and 25-year-old jockey Mario include Boone County’s Sydney Moss, who Gutierrez came from so far also received the honor of Kentucky’s Miss back to take the lead from Basketball, Manual’s Lauren Bodine, April Bodemeister and win the 138th Wilson, Kara Wright, and Leasia Wright, Green Kentucky Derby. That is the County’s Micah Jones, Perry County Central’s Play first time a horse in the No. 19 Kendall Noble, Christine and Courtney Roush post position has won the Run from Mercy, Christy Soldo of Hopkinsville, and for the Roses, and Gutierrez South Oldham’s Jasmine Whitfield. also became the 42nd jockey to Manual’s Stacy Pendleton will be the Head win the Kentucky Derby in his Coach of the Kentucky Girls’ All-Star team, first try. assisted by Chris Souder from Mercer County The second thing that is on and Jennifer Parsons from Corbin High School. my mind this week is Bre Elder The Kentucky- Indiana All-Star game will be Littleball! League action is in full being selected to be a member played on June 8 at Freedom Hall. The girls’ effect at Graham Memorial Park of the 2012 Kentucky Girls’ game will begin at 5:30 P.M. and the boys’ in Lebanon. Above, Chelsea Basketball All-Star team. I just game will immediately follow. Tickets for this Hardin throws the ball in to a want to say congratulations to event are currently available on www.ticket- Dodger’s teammate during a her on this accomplishment and master.com by searching Kentucky vs. Indiana girls’ softball game at Graham good luck to her next year as All-Star basketball classic game. Tickets are Memorial Park Friday night. she plays at the University of $15.50 and $25.70. On the following night, the Ryan Lee Hayes prepares to Dayton. teams will compete again at the Bankers Life pitch for the Reds during a Little Finally, I want to say good Fieldhouse (formerly the Conseco Fieldhouse) League game Friday night at luck to all of the spring sports in Indianapolis, Indiana. The game has a fan Graham Memorial Park. competing in these events. The page on Facebook- Kentucky High School All- tennis regional tournament Star Basketball Game. Photos by Jessica Veatch finals should be played tonight, if weather permits, and I hope to see some Lady Knights and Knights making it to the state Freshman ■ SOFTBALL tournament. The regional track McKenzie meet will be held this week, Reynolds fields and I am also hoping I will be the ball at traveling to the University of second base Louisville next week to wit- during the Lady Knights capture 3 wins ness the state track meet. With game against By Josh & Jessica Veatch County High School, while the 5th region tourna- baseball and softball, I wish Washington [email protected] ment is scheduled to be played at Marion County. them good luck in the district County Thursday Washington County 0, Marion County 8 tournament, with wishes that at Talley Field. The Marion County Lady Knights softball team The Marion County Lady Knights softball each of these teams will make a picked up three wins last week. The team’s overall team played Washington County at Talley Field regional appearance this year. record is now 15-4. After capturing the first regu- Thursday, holding them scoreless to pick up their Once again, congratulations lar season district title in school history, the team 15th win of the season. to Marion County’s Bre Elder is playing well heading into the final stretch of Neither team would score in the first inning, but as she plays for the Kentucky the season. The team’s final regular season game Marion County would put across four runs in the All-Stars and good luck to all is scheduled for May 19, just two days prior to bottom of the second inning, using four hits, one of the spring sports as they the start of the district tournament. The 20th dis- wrap up their regular seasons trict softball tournament will be played at Taylor See Softball, page B8 and head into postseason. Call (270) 692-6026 for details on this space! The Lebanon Enterprise B2 SPORTS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, may 9, 2012 ■ TRACK AND FIELD Divine breaks his own record, again By Josh & Jessica Veatch Meredith Bartley, 6th, 28.78; [email protected] 400 meter dash, Hope Riggs, 9th, 1:12.92, Alexis Mackie, The Marion County High 15th, 1:24.24; 100 meter School track team participat- hurdles, Shampaigne Brown, ed in its final meet of the reg- 7th, 20.37, Shay Cornelius, ular season at Green County 10th, 21.79; 300 meter hur- Friday night. Junior Brooks dles, Shampaigne Brown, Divine, who had broken his 3rd, 54.68, Mary Helen own school pole vault record Hamilton, 9th, 1:11.15; long several times, once again jump, Kanesha Furman, eclipsed his personal mark. 11th, 11’9.75”, Jarie Newby, Divine surpassed his 14’2” 12th, 11’8”; triple jump, Jarie mark by clearing 14’6” at Newby, 6th, 24’6”. the Green County meet. Full Individual results for the results will be available in boys’ team are as follows: 100 next week’s issue. The teams meter dash, Justin Dawson, will be competing in regional 5th, 12.12, Justin Parrish, competition for the remain- 11th, 13.04; 200 meter dash, der of the week before head- Scott Hunt, 3rd, 24.58, Jalen ing to state competition at the Powell, 11th, 26.89; 400 University of Louisville next meter dash, Scott Hunt, 1st, Thursday through Saturday. 52.77, Justin Dawson, 8th, 55.99; 800 meter run, Justin Boyle County Overstreet, 12th, 2:26.68, Invitational... Alex Espinoza, 15th, 2:49.24; The Marion County 1600 meter run, Justin Knights and Lady Knights Overstreet, 15th, 5:45.18, track teams competed in the Dalton Riggs, 18th, 6:45.99; Boyle County Invitational 110 meter hurdles, Brooks recently. The teams com- Divine, 1st, 16.22; 300 meter peted well, and took home hurdles, Brooks Divine, 1st, some first place finishes, but 42.41; long jump, Brooks Photo by Jessica Veatch finished in the middle of the Divine, 3rd, 18’0.25”, Justin Junior Brooks Divine clears the bar during the pole vault event at the recent Heartland Conference home track meet. pack overall. The boys team Dawson, 4th, 17’3.75”; tri- Divine also won the Ewing award at the meet. finished in 5th place with 78 ple jump, Jordon Abell, 7th, overall points while the girls 33’6.5”; pole vault, Brooks team finished in 8th place Divine, 1st, 14’2”; shot put, team are as follows: 4 x 100 1:59.00; 4 x 400 meter relay, Relay results for the boys’ 4 x 400 meter relay, Justin with 28 total points. Jay Redfern, 10th, 31’8”, meter relay, Shampaigne Meredith Bartley, Mary team are as follows: 4 x 100 Dawson, Trevor Hood, Justin Individual results for the Chance Gillespie, 15th, Brown, Shy Camp, Shay Helen Hamilton, Hope Riggs, meter relay, Ryan Brady, Parrish, Ryan Brady, 6th, girls’ team are as follows: 27’10”; discus throw, Jay Cornelius, Chelsie Wright, Chelsie Wright, 6th, 5:13.38; Jordon Abell, Trevor Hood, 4:04.38; 4 x 800 meter relay, 100 meter dash, Shy Camp, Redfern, 12th, 76’3”, Chance 5th, 56.35; 4 x 200 meter 4 x 800 meter relay, Meredith Justin Parrish, 4th, 49.05; 4 x Jordon Abell, Alex Espinoza, 13th, 14.96, Chelsie Wright, Gillespie, 67’6”. relay, Meredith Bartley, Bartley, Alexis Mackie, Mary 200 meter relay, Ryan Brady, Justin Overstreet, Trevor 14th, 15.15; 200 meter dash, Relay results for the girls’ Timmera Burton, Hope Helen Hamilton, Hope Riggs, Jalen Powell, Trevor Hood, Hood, 6th, 10:59.82. Riggs, Chelsie Wright, 6th, 5th, 14:08.72. Justin Parrish, 6th, 1:44.75;

■ BASEBALL Baseball team has tough week By Josh & Jessica Veatch Costello, Aaron Hamilton, baseball team went on the [email protected] Alex Gordon, and Joey road to play a district oppo- Costello each added one hit. nent, Adair County Thursday. The Marion County Knights Costello’s homerun in the After going into extra innings, Photo by Jessica Veatch varsity baseball team lost three first inning was the first of his the Knights lost the game in games last week, putting the career. the eighth inning 4-3 on a Junior Alex Gordon slides headfirst safely into second base in the game against Taylor team’s overall record at 11-14, Robbie Spalding pitched walk-off homerun by an Adair County Wednesday night at Dave Hourigan Field. while their district standings 3.2 innings, giving up six runs County batter. are 2-4. The Knights were set off of four hits, five walks, and The Knights found them- to head to West Jessamine on four strikeouts. Eric Farmer selves in an early hole after Saturday afternoon, but rain came on in relief, pitching the Indians scored in the first forced the game to be can- 2.1 innings and giving up six and second innings. Marion celled. hits and one walk, while strik- County produced a run in the Marion County 3, ing out two batters. Spalding top of the fourth off of a dou- Garrard County 12 found the strike zone on 45 of ble by Dylan Spalding and a The Knights went on the his 85 pitches but was charged RBI single by Joey Costello. road to face Garrard County with the loss for the Knights. Adair County would score Friday night, where they came Farmer pitched 59 pitches, 35 once again in the fifth inning up short in the outing 12-3. of them for strikes. to push their lead to 3-1. The Knights got an early “Other than Michael Heading into their last spark from Michael Costello Costello hitting his first career scheduled at bat, the Knights who hit a solo homerun in homerun, there wasn’t much needed a pair of runs to remain the top of the first inning to positive about that game,” in the game. Levi Haydon con- take an early lead. However, Head Coach Chad Spalding. nected on a double and was Garrard County answered with Marion Co 102 000 0 - 3 7 3 driven in off a RBI single by a homerun of their own in the Garrard Co 010 542 x - 12 10 2 Devin Spalding. The next bat- bottom of the second inning Marion County 3, Adair ter, Michael Costello, connect- to tie the score at one. After County 4 ed on a RBI double to score a pair of walks and a pair of The Marion County Knights runs batted in, Marion County See Baseball, page B8 claimed a 3-1 lead heading into the bottom of the third. DANVILLE CINEMAS 8 Garrard County’s offense 859-238-4181 came to life in the fourth Showtimes for May 11 - 15, 2012 inning, as the Knights were Dark Shadows (PG13) Pirates Band of unable to score after the third 1:10, 1:25, 4:10, 4:20, 7:10, MisÀ ts (2D) (PG) 98 Mins inning. The Golden Lions put 7:25, 9:45, 10:05 123 Mins 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 up two runs or more in each Starts 5/11 Open Caption: Tues., May 15 - 5:20 & 7:30 of the fourth, fifth, and sixth Three Stooges (PG) Avengers (2D) (PG13) 1:05, 4:05, 7:00, 9:35 102 Mins 12:55, 4:00, 7:05, 10:10 innings to put the game out of 152 Mins reach. The Knights advanced The Lucky One (PG13) 111 Mins Avengers (3D) (PG13) a pair of runners to third base, 1:35, 4:15, 7:20, 10:00 12:45, 3:50, 6:50, 9:55 but were unable to put any 152 Mins Five Year Engagement Ticket + Premium ($2.50) more runs on the board and (R) 134 Mins Please, no more ugly ties. 1:20, 4:10, 7:15, 10:00 Starting MAY 16 – eventually lost 12-3. Open Caption: Tues., May 15 - 4:10 & 7:15 Marion County had seven Visit our website for Customer Appreciation The Dictator Movies - www.danvillecinemas8.com Give your Dad what he really hits in the game, with Dylan 1001 Ben Ali Drive, Danville, Kentucky www.danvillecinemas8.com Spalding leading the way with Tickets for evening shows (6 p.m. & after) Seniors & Children under 12 - $5.00; Adults $7.00; 3D Features - $2.50 Premium + Ticket Price. two hits of his own, while Tickets for matinee (before 6 p.m.) wants this Father’s Day. Seniors & Children under 12 - $4.00; Adults $5.00 Devin Spalding, Michael Children 2 & under Free And give him a reason to Celebrat8! This 136-page Meet Jasmine keepsake book from The Cats’ DOB (08/96). Looking at Jasmine’s picture, you will see an Pause, captured Kentucky’s entire adorable young girl who is sweet and a little bit shy at times. When being taped for Wednesday’s Child, the gym- epic season on their journey to nastics teacher said Jasmine has a natural talent for it! She manages to have a smile and a good attitude even though becoming national champions. she has been through some difficult losses. Jasmine has made progress in the last year but will continue to need Plus, at only $10 it’s probably assistance. Jasmine is friendly and sociable but still needs $ lots of attention and parental approval. Jasmine talks about 10 cheaper than that ugly tie. adoption and is hopeful for a home. She just needs someone to tell her that she matters. Jasmine likes dancing and Don’t forget your Dad on June 17! crafts. In school, Jasmine does well with her work and with organized activities. She also likes going shopping (like most girls!) and to movies and playing games. Jasmine misses living with her little brother but they stay in contact with each other—this will need to continue even after Order online at magazine.catspause.com Jasmine goes to live with her adoptive family. Are you the by clicking on “2012 National Champs Book,” Jasmine ID# D-693 family that can help Jasmine succeed and be happy? or shop the stores below.

Lebanon: Circle K, Five Star, Kroger, Walgreens, Walmart Springfi eld: Five Star, The Springfi eld Sun wednesday, may 9, 2012 • the lebanon enterprise • SPORTS B3

■ FOOTBALL Spring Scrimmage Above, Rico Floyd runs the football as defender Vincent Collins looks to make a tackle in the spring scrimmage April 23 at Marion County High School. Floyd will be a senior for the Knights next season. Right, Jalen Powell runs the ball during the scrimmage game. Powell will be a sophomore for the Knights next season. Photos by Jessica Veatch

■ TENNIS Knights tennis team close out regular season with win over Casey County By Josh & Jessica Veatch In doubles competition, of Education and many oth- to win late. I’m happy for our In singles competition, Alex The match scheduled for [email protected] the duo of Noah Swencki ers,” Williams said. “Since team to have achieved this and Spalding defeated Reza Haider Monday of last week against and Jacob Burdette beat that time, Casey County has we congratulate Casey County 7-5, 7-6 (5). Marion County’s Central Hardin was canceled The Marion County Trent Rogers/ Wright 8-0. won multiple regional titles on their toughness and wish Noah Swencki beat Faizan due to rain. Knights tennis team played The Marion County pair of and placed runner-up in two them the best in their region.” Bhatti 6-0, 6-0. Jonah Gillespie In singles action, Taylor Casey County Wednesday on Alex Spalding and Durbin others.” The regional tennis tourna- fell to Elizabethtown’s Nathan Corbett lost to Elizabethtown’s the road, where they came Richardson defeated Martin/ According to Williams, the ment began Saturday, and full Henson 1-6, 6-7 (5). Natalie Fiepke 1-6, 0-6. Marion away with a 7-2 victory in Cannon 8-5. The Knights’ last time Casey County was results of the tournament will In doubles action, the County’s Alyssa Farmer lost their last regular match of the doubles team of Ryker Cassidy defeated as a team was dur- be in next week’s issue. For the Marion County pair of to Anne Lauren Fiepke. Allie season. and Michael Spalding won ing a match against Danville Knights, Alex Spalding is the Michael Spalding and Ryker Evans lost to Elizabethtown’s In singles action, Alex their match against Pierce/ in 2008. No. 1 overall seed in singles Cassidy lost to Bilal Ahmed Lauren Berger 3-6, 3-6. Spalding defeated Ryan Martin Leigh 8-5. “We knew we had our hands action. For doubles, the pair 1-6, 0-6. Jacob Burdette and In doubles competition, 8-0, and Noah Swencki won According to Head Coach full, but we were able to pull a of Noah Swencki and Jacob Durbin Richardson fell to the pair of Elyssa Holt and his match against Taylor Leigh Landon Williams, this match win at 5 singles that was a Burdette is the No. 2 overall Elizabethtown’s Daniel Crain Madison Cassidy lost to 8-0. Marion County’s Jacob to close out the regular season concern going into the match,” seed in the region, while the and Griffin Davis 6-4, 6-7 (4), Elizabethtown’s MacKenzie Burdette beat Clay Cannon held a special significance for he said. “From there, we did team of Ryker Cassidy and 10-8 in super tiebreak. Snow and Mary-Chapin Snow 9-7, and Durbin Richardson the team. an excellent job sweeping the Michael Spalding are the No. 2-6, 5-7. The Marion County fell to Casey County’s Skylar “My father, Coach Phillip three doubles matches to snap 8 seed. Lady Knights fall to duo of Madeline Peterson Wright 4-8. Ryker Cassidy Williams, has led Casey probably one of the longest On April 27, the Marion Elizabethtown and Emma Thompson fell defeated Hunter Pierce 9-7, County since he and I team winning streaks in the County Knights tennis team On April 27th, the Marion to Sydney Davis and Lauren while Marion County’s Jonah worked to establish the pro- state of Kentucky. Those guys went on the road to play County Lady Knights tennis Riney 0-6, 0-6. Gillespie lost to Luke Salyers gram in 2000 with the help fight tooth and nail at every Elizabethtown, and was team played Elizabethtown, 7-9. of the Casey County Board position and they know how defeated 3-2 in their match. where they lost their match.

■ VOLLEYBALL Katie George named National Volleyball Player of the Year By Brandon Mattingly funny too,” she said. “It was coach Anne Kordes -- daugh- ly want to play for Anne When George moves on that I’d like to start,” she said. Landmark News Service bulky and i didn’t like having ter of Assumption coach Ron Kordes, I think she’s a great and joins the Cardinals’ pro- “That’s the only goal I’m all the pads because I felt like Kordes -- made the move to coach,” George said. “The gram she said she only has worried about right now.” Before the 2011-12 vol- it slowed me down a little bit, Louisville, George went for a coaching staff that they have one goal in mind, and that’s Editor’s note: Katie George leyball season started, but once I got used to it there visit and was quickly sold on there is perfect for me, and to get on the court immedi- is the granddaughter of Dr. Assumption senior Katie wasn’t anything different.” the program. getting to play in front of ately. and Mrs. Salem George of George wasn’t sure she was An attribute that George’s “I switched my commit- family and friends is a great “My number one goal Lebanon. ever going to see the floor coaches at Assumption are ment to UofL because I real- opportunity.” walking in as a freshman is during her senior season. quick to point to when talk- She suffered a pulmonary ing about her success is embolism following a tonsil- her natural feel for being a lectomy, and was told by a leader, even being described doctor that she wouldn’t be as, “maybe the best leader I Take us with you! able to play this past season have ever coached,” by head because of the blood-thinner coach Ron Kordes.  Four Pairs of Shorts she was taking. Instead of George credited her family getting down on herself and with making her the leader  Four Shirts giving up on her senior year, that she’s become.  Toothbrush/Toothpaste George led Assumption to “My parents stressed to a 43-1 record, their second- me that I can do anything  Cash/Credit Card consecutive Kentucky state that I set my mind to, so I  Brush/Make-up championship, Kentucky like to push people around Gatorade Player of the Year me and make people around  Deodorant and now she’s been named me better,” she said. “I try  Underwear PrepVolleyball.com’s 2011 to lead by example because  National Player of the Year. nobody’s going to follow you Swim suit “When I was in the hospi- if you aren’t doing your job  Camera tal with a blood clot and they first.”  told me I couldn’t play I was George said she is hon- Extra Shoes devastated,” George said, ored by all of the awards and  The Lebanon Enterprise “because I’ve been waiting attention she has received so long to get my chance to since the end of the sea- be the senior leader on this son, but her focus throughout We dream of traveling. team.” the year was on winning, Shortly after learning of not on individual awards, So, please take us with you! her diagnosis, George was which is part of what’s made determined to find a way to her such a special player in get back on the court with her the first place. Assumption team. After some digging, she backed down from no oppo- found out there had been vol- nent this season, traveling to leyball players at Bellarmine Las Vegas and Chicago to and Northwestern that had compete in tournaments on played on blood-thinner, and a national stage, and took on she decided she was going to -- and beat -- some of the top do the same. teams in the country. “I started talking to my “I was just focused on mom about possibly finding winning the national tourna- a soft helmet and pads,” she ments we went to. That was Ethan and Tyler Ingram did! said. “From there, I knew if I our main goal as a team,” could get a doctor to go for it George said. “I didn’t know The Yankees Minor League did! I’d be able to play.” how we would measure up to George said the new look those other nationally-ranked was a difficult adjustment teams, but beating those at first, but it wasn’t long highly-ranked teams gave us Enterprise Travels before she grew accustomed confidence.” to the new equipment and The next stop for George is Take a copy of The Lebanon Enterprise on your vacation, picked up where she left off the University of Louisville, snap a picture and send it to us. We’ll print it in a future issue! on the volleyball court. where she’s sure to star for the “(The helmet) was funny Cardinals’ in the near future. Email - [email protected]; mail, The Lebanon Enterprise, at first because I looked so She was originally commit- 119 S. Proctor Knott Ave., Lebanon; or bring it to us! ridiculous, and my team- ted to play for Saint Louis mates thought it was pretty University, but when head B4 SPORTS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, may 9, 2012 ■ SPRING SPORTS LLINESCORESINESCORES Senior Aaron Hamilton prepares to hit the ball in the 9-10-year-old standings game Wednesday Reds 3-0 night against Taylor Texas Rangers 3-1 County. Angels 3-3 Photos by Red Sox 2-2 Jessica Veatch Orioles 0-5

April 30 Yankees 4 3 3 5 - 15 Mets 1 4 6 0 - 11 The Yankees scored their first victory of the season behind a five run 4th inning. Allison Maupin had three hits, scored four runs and had four RBI’s for the Yankees. Mariella Curtis added four runs scored. For the Mets Emily Helms had two RBI’s and scored three runs.

May 3 Diamondbacks 0 4 2 0 1 0 - 7 Rangers 0 0 0 1 0 3 - 4 The Diamondbacks survived a late Rangers rally to take their second victory even though they did not record a hit. Daily Spalding reached based safely on all four of her at bats and scored to a run to pace the Diamondbacks. Abby Jo Maupin had a hit and two runs scored to pro- vide much of the Rangers offense.

Reds 1 0 2 1 7 - 11 Yankees 4 4 0 2 2 - 12 The Yankees scored two in the bottom of the fifht to spoil the reds come from behind effort. Kalei Cox had two hits, three RBI’s and scored three runs with Mariella Curtis and Carrington Mckay adding two runs scored each for the Yankees. For the Reds Taylor Webb had a three run double in the 5th to tie the game and scored to gave the Reds the lead at that time.

May 4 Rangers 0 0 3 5 0 3 - 11 Rays 0 0 0 4 4 0 - 8 Three runs in the 6th overcame the Rays late rally to give the Rangers their second win. Abby Jo Maupin struck out 11 Rays and added 4 RBI’s and three runs scored to lead the Rangers. For the Rays Abby Scott had two hits reaching base safely all three at bats.

Yankees 3 0 3 3 1 0 0 - 10 Diamondbacks 5 2 2 0 0 1 1 - 11 The Diamondbacks got a run in the 6th to force the first extra inning game this year and scored in the 7th for their third win this season. Savanah Benningfield drove in the winning run in the 7th and Elise Carpenter added three hits and two runs scored for the Diamondbacks. For the Yankees Kalei Cox had two hits and three RBI’s and Mariella Curtis had three hits and three runs scored.

Standings May 4 Reds 3 - 1 Braves 14, Dodgers 4 Diamondbacks 3 - 2 A’s 15, Reds 9 Mets 2 - 2 Rangers 2 - 3 Standings Rays 2 - 3 Gordon Construction A’s 3 - 1 Yankees 2 - 3 City of Lebanon Reds 3 - 1 Supertone Braves 2 - 2 Fiscal Court Dodgers 0 - 4 Sophomore Joey Costello prepares to pitch to a Taylor County batter Wednesday night.

Left, freshman shortstop Taylor Wade attempts to HANSFORD AUCTION CO.’S make a play at second base in the 8-0 win over Washington MID- SPRING County Thursday night. DEALER & FARMER’S CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Below, Abby Jo Maupin pre- pares to pitch for the Rangers SATURDAY, MAY 19, 2012 – 9:30 A.M. EDT (FAST) during a girls’ softball game at Graham Memorial Park Friday WHERE: WILLOWDALE night. SALES CENTER – 245 COLONIAL DR., CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. KY. HWY. #55 – 5.5 MILES SOUTH OF CAMPBELLSVILLE – 9.5 MILES NORTH OF COLUMBIA, KY.

CALL 1-800-653-2262 OR LOCAL 465-6671 WEB ADDRESS: www.hansfordauctionandr-e.com” www.campbellsville.com” www.auctionzip.com #24182 WHAT: FARM & LIGHT INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT – FEATURING SPRING HARVEST EQUIPMENT – HAY BALERS – ROLLERS – RAKES – DISCBINE & MOWERS – FARM TRACTORS – GRAIN TRUCKS –COMBINES - TILLAGE & PLANTING TOOLS – LAWN & GARDEN – ATV’S. (NO USED TIRES OR HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ACCEPTED)

F eature Lot from the Morris Horn Family Farm – 1 949 M Farmall – power steering – good rubber – new paint – This tractor was purchased new by Mr. Woody Mitchell (Morris Horn’s father-in law) – JD 535 roller – New Holland 411 discbine – John Deere 400 grinder mixer ALL EQUIPMENT BARN KEPT – GOOD OLDER MACHINERY

EQUIPMENT RECEIVING DATES: Monday, May 14th through Friday, May 18th 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P. M. NO AUCTION DAY DELIVERIES!

SELLERS TERMS: We are agents only. Sellers must furnish proof of own - ership, their own insurance protection including theft, recommendation of all equipment being sold and sign Consignment Auction Control Sheet at time of check-in. All motor vehicles must have title in sellers name. No title jumping allowed. Please allow 10 days for full settlement. AUCTION FEES: Small items, farm shop tools, push lawn mowers, & etc. 10% Commission + 10% Buyers Premium. Absolute only. Tractors, trucks & equipment 10% Buyers Premium only. NO SALE – NO FEE.

BUYERS TERMS: Full settlement expected Auction day. Cash or good checks accepted with bank Letter of Credit + applicable sales tax or Exemption Certificate. A 10% BUYERS PREMIUM WILL BE ADDED TO ALL WINNING BIDS TO ESTALISH FINAL SALES PRICE. ALL SALES FINAL. We are agents only, we do not guarantee or warrant condition of equipment being sold. Bidder or buyers must determine condition & value of equipment being pur - chased.

Rufus F. Hansford Frank Hansford N. Brent Paterson Principal Broker/Auctioneer Auctioneer Auctioneer Hm. 270-465-4478 • Cell 270-789-9599 270-572-6072 270-465-6671 or 270-469-4732 R. Wayne “Bam “Hansford Todd McCubbin Auctioneer Apprentice Auctioneer 270-465-6671 or 270-469-9434 270-465-6671 or 270-469-0181

Willowdale Sales Center • 245 Colonial Drive Campbellsville, KY 42718 1st in service 5.5 miles south of Campbellsville, KY (KY #55) Office 270-465-6671 or Toll Free 800-653-2262 • Fax: 270-789-2190 • www.hansfordauctionandr-e.com For daily updates ww.auctionzip.com #24182 the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, may 9, 2012 • CLASSIFIEDSB5

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In stock ready to brakes, hubs, break- AIRLINES ARE HIRING- 25-word classified ad for ship. FREE Info/DVD: CLASS-A CDL Training, way-switches, lights, Train for hands on Aviation only $250. Contact KPS at www.NorwoodSawmills. Delta Career Academy. jacks. ALSO sell ing Career. FAA approved 502.223.8821 or com 1-800-578-1363 WIA approved. Job place- Neckover cattle &flatbed pro gram. Financial aid if [email protected] Ext.300N ment assistance. Tuition quali fied- Job placement trailers Spalding Trailer re imbursement available. assis tance. CALL Aviation Parts 270-699-9404 Hir ing for TMC/Werner. BBB Insti tute of Maintenance accredited. Mt. Sterling, KY, 888-207-2053 859-498-9988, CNA CLASSES. Enrich-Me 800-883-0171 WEST KENTUCKY Learning Center, Bards- SELECT BRED HEIFER DRIVER Trainees Needed town. Evening classes SALE. Selling 175 Fall Now! Learn to drive for begin June 14th. Call Calving Bred Heifers. TMC Transportation! Earn 502-349-1500. www.ca.uky.edu/bredheifer/ $750 per week! No experi- Tues., May 22, 7:00 PM NATIONAL GOLFERS ence needed! Local CDL MALE PUPPY Half Chihua- KY-TN Livestock Market Association Pro Training! Job ready in 3 hua, half Yorkie, approxi- Guthrie, KY Tour (formerly weeks! 1-877-243-1812 mately 7 months old. To a Hooters Tour), Cherry Blos- good home, (270) 692-1405 som Golf Course, See DRIVERS CDL-A DRIV- tomorrow’s tour pros May ERS NEEDED! Up to 14-20 in Georgetown. For $3,000 Sign-On Bonus for information, call Qualified Drivers! 6 mo. 502-570-9849 OTR exp. req’d CALL OR APPLY ONLINE SELL IT! 877-521-5775 ADVERTISE www.USATRUCK.jobs NEED HELP? 1-866-692-4237 1-866-692-4237 ADVERTISE 1-866-692-4237 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 Please check your advertisement and notify our Yard Sales Christmas Items...... 089 Notices...... 006 5To P.M. start Thursday Monday: RVs & Campers...... 065 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? placing or canceling ads. Kentucky Classified Network reserves the right to refuse or edit ads. Vans...... 038 Free Items...... 015 Travel...... 003 B6 CLASSIFIEDS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, may 9, 2012

BEDSIDE WILBERT NOW HIRING plastic services RN – ICU The Work Connection • Full Time Wilbert Plastic Services is a subsidiary of Wilbert Inc. and is now hiring for has the following position available: is a leading contract manufacturer of highly engineered Service Coordinator • Monday, Tuesdays, components and subassemblies of OEM’S. We take great Wednesday Nights pride in our heritage and the outstanding reputation within the PRODUCTION WORKERS This position provides service coordination to industries we serve. We are preparing for substantial growth severely mentally Ill (SMI) clients. Qualifications w/no weekends as we begin a new business venture. To meet the growing include Bachelor Degree in psychology, social • Previous ICU experience sales demand for several new customers as well as our existing ASSEMBLY WORKERS work, or mental health; preference for work customers we have several career opportunities for individuals experience in area of human services. Minimum preferred with skills in the following areas to join our team in Lebanon, We also have positions available for one (1) year of experience with persons with • ACLS within 6 months Kentucky: those seeking summer employment. severe mental illness. Must provide own transportation to provide home visits. QUALITY ENGINEER Qualifi ed individuals should have a BS degree in a related fi eld, Communicare Services, Inc. offers a competitive a minimum of 2 years experience as a Quality Engineer, and the salary, flexible scheduling, and an exceptional ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE BEDSIDE following proven skills: benefit plan to include: Medical, Dental, Vision • Customer Relations • Must be 18 years of age to apply. and Life Insurance, 401 (k) and other exceptional • Problem Solving benefits. For consideration please email, fax, or RN – ICU • Computer (Excel, Word, Access, etc.) Contact the Work Connection mail resumes to: • Organization offi ce nearest you. Communicare Services, Inc. • Part-Time • Excellent Communication Skills Attn: Human Resources/Job Opportunities • Lean Manufacturing • Monday & Thursday Nights 549 E. Main St. 107 Cranes Roost Court • APQP 600 E. John Rowan Blvd. Bardstown, KY. 40004 Elizabethtown, KY 42701 w/no weekends • PPAP Lebanon KY. 40033 • SPC (270) 692-0066 (502) 331-9675 (270) 763-9554 Fax • Previous ICU experience • GD&T [email protected] preferred • Quality Systems 1320 East Broadway “EOE” • Injection Molding Experience Campbellsville, KY 42718 • ACLS within 6 months • ISO/TS 16949 (270) 469-9661

PROCESS TECHNICIANS REFERRAL MANAGER • Solid knowledge and experience in injection molding that includes 6+ years experience as a process technician and/or Springfield Nursing and Rehab and Medco Center APPLY ONLINE AT process engineer. of Campbellsville are currently seeking a Referral www.springviewhospital.net • Experience with Toshiba, VanDorn, Cincinnati and Milacron Equal Opportunity Employer Manager to join our team. Position responsibilities a plus. include developing facility census and promoting • Experience with Engineering Grade Resins also a plus.(PP, www.theworkconnection.com a positive image of the facility and company in ABS, HIPS, Nylon, Santoprene) the community-at-large, engaging in a minimum • Knowledge in Scientifi c/De-coupled Injection Molding TRAVEL LEADERSHIP of 80% outside sales, initiating and maintaining • Process Control Methodology / Process Auditing • Troubleshooting-Detailed Documentation POSITIONS referral source relationships, coordinating pre- • Root Cause Analysis / Corrective Action knowledge admission process, providing timely and accurate • RJG / In-Mold Transducer Experience NEW CLIENT!! information to the appropriate facility members Equal Opportunity Employer/M/F/D/V • Die Change knowledge regarding referrals and admissions. • Knowledge of Mold-Set Up Process ARE YOU PASSIONATE ABOUT CUSTOMER • Demonstrated communication and leadership ability SERVICE? Qualified Candidate must have previous sales • Basic Automation and Robotics experience. (Sepro, Yushin, Does the thought of becoming a travel and marketing experience in a Health care setting, INSURANCE/COLLECTIONS Star) expert excite you? Serco Global Services preferably in a Nursing and Rehabilitation center • Automotive and/or consumer industrial experience preferred (formerly Intelenet) based in the United and demonstrated success in business develop- POSITION AVAILABLE • Excellent Safety History Kingdom is excited to partner with Orbitz ment, establishing referral sources and referral • Excellent Attendance History Worldwide to hire a team of extraordinary source conversion. Position needs to be fi lled • Team Oriented Customer Travel Professionals who will be Benefits include: Health, Dental, Vision, Paid Life • Ability to travel as needed dedicated to support American Express immediately. nd rd Insurance, Paid Short Term Disability, Sick Days, • Availability to work 2 or 3 shift and overtime as needed Online Travel Cardmembers. Donʼt miss out Vacation Days, Holidays, 401K, & Bonus Plan. Previous experience is a must. on this fantastic travel career opportunity! TOOL & DIE REPAIR 20 - 30 hours per week • Mold building background helpful but focus will be in mold This partnership will expand Sercoʼs reach in To apply contact please send resume to: repair, mold debug and fi xture building. the travel and hospitality industry by creating Megan Mainous, Please send resume to: • Minimum of 5 years experience 300 new positions in the US including Regional Director of Sales and Marketing 116 LEBANON TRADE CENTER • Ability to run manual shop equipment and implement setups our Fargo location. Fax: 414-918-2529 • Working knowledge of processing and maintenance a plus Seeking qualified motivated, and inspired LEBANON, KY. 40033 • Experience in reading blue prints leaders for Account Managers. Team leaders. Email: [email protected] • Experience in using mills, lathes, and surface grinders Trainers, and Quality Assurance. Donʼt miss out • Experience in using stick, mig and tig welders on this fantastic travel career opportunity DRIVERS- CDL-A OTR DRIVERS: NO EXPERI- Or • Mold building background helpful but focus will be in mold The National Career Readiness Certificate is Preferred Susan Palmer, NHA DRIVERS Start up to .44 ENCE? Class A CDL Driver repair, mold debug and fi xture building SPRINGFIELD NURSING & REHABILITATION cpm *Home Most Week- training. We train and • Possess ability to recommend and implement tooling ends *Flatbed exp. PREF’D. Em ploy! Ask about our NEW changes to increase tool life and improve performance. 420 East Grundy Avenue Call Today! 800-441-4271 PAY SCALE! Experienced • Availability to work 2nd. Springfield, KY 40069 X KY-100 Drivers also Needed! 270-849-3004 Phone (859) 336-7771 HornadyTransportation.com Cen tral Refrigerated We offer an excellent benefi t package that includes paid (877)369-7192 holidays, paid vacation, health, dental, life, short-term Apply online: www.intelenetglobal.com Fax (859) 336-9571 DRIVERS...Get More of [email protected] www.centraltruckdriving- disability, long-term disability, personal days and a 100% what YOU Want!- Great jobs.com match 401-K plan. Our pay is competitive and commensurate Pay, Great Benefits, Great with experience. Apply by sending resume, indicating area of Home Time! CDL-A, 1-Year ELECTRICIANS Needed, interest, via mail, fax, or e-mail to: Experience. Commercial and Industrial 2 nd Shift Maintenance Position Attn: Human Resources Marion County Extension Agent for Family Solos/Teams/Owner Electricians. Must have American Wood Fibers seeks a team Opera tors- Call Today! ex perience, basic hand tools, Wilbert Plastic Services and Consumer Sciences - #AG540576 877.334.9677 pass background check and 655 Industrial Drive oriented, general maintenance person to www.Drive4NDL.com drug test. 812-534-3822 or Lebanon, KY 40033 work 2 nd shift. Qualified applicants must The University of Kentucky is accepting 419-204-4590 to apply Fax (270) 692-0411 have mechanical, hydraulic, machinery, applications for the position of Extension [email protected] Agent for Family and Consumer Sciences Driver electrical, and welding experience. Two Experienced Tanker/ Equal Opportunity Employer in Lebanon, KY. Bachelor’s Degree Flatbed Drivers! *Strong years proven maintenance experience required. $2,500 Freight Network *Stability required. PLC experience is a plus. Sign-On Bonus *Great Pay. Every Second We offer competitive wages based on To apply for requisition number AG540576, Counts! Call Today! a University of Kentucky Online Application 800-277-0212 or experience and an excellent benefit must be submitted to www.primeinc.com package to include paid holidays and http://www.uky.edu/HR/UKJobs. vacation, health, dental, life, profit bonus, FARM HAND WANTED: HELP WANTED The qualifications and position description New Haven, KY area. and matching 401(k). may also be viewed on our website. Correctional Offi cer • Hiring Solo and Ex perienced in hay, cattle & Minimum qualifi cations for this position include high school Interested applicants can send resumes to: Application deadline is May 24, 2012. For Team Drivers general farm maintenance. diploma or GED, at least 18 years of age, valid driver’s license assistance call 859-257-1727. Long term applicants only. and completion of a background investigation. • Great Benefi ts Retired military a plus. Call Apply only online at American Wood Fibers Package 502-827-2497. www.ccajob.com 390 Warehouse Rd. (No longer taking applications at facility.) Lebanon, KY 40033 • Excellent Home FLATBED Drivers: New Or e-mail to: [email protected] Time Pay Scale- Start @ .37cpm. up to .04cpm Mileage Marion Adjustment Center No phone calls please see blue. • CDL-A Required Bo nus. Home Weekends. 95 Raywick Road, St. Mary, KY 40063 Equal Opportunity Employer Insurance & 401K. Apply @ CCA offers a Medical plan provided by Blue Cross & Blue Shield, The University of Kentucky is an equal opportunity employer Dental/Vision plan provided by Fortis, company paid short term disability Boydandsons.com. plan and life insurance plan, paid time off hours, holiday hours, and a and encourages applications from minorities and women. 888-691-4472 800-648-9915 401-K retirement plan. www.uky.edu www.superservicellc.com CCA is a Drug Free Workplace & an Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/Vet?HP

IT IS THE PARENTS’ OR ASSEMBLY SPECIALIST– 2nd shift PART TIME OR FULL TIME Guardians’ responsibility to carefully check the creden- Toyotomi America Corp., Springfield, KY is seeking an experienced DELIVERY SERVICE TECHNICIAN tials of potential child-care Assembly Specialist for 2nd shift. This salaried position will at Pat’s Pharmacy, 498 W Main St., providers. The Lebanon supervise welding and painting operations, establish assembly En terprise does not require standards, operating procedures, implement and direct Lebanon, Ky. child-care providers to pres- improvements, and assure production quality. • Must have valid drivers license ent a license when placing advertisements. A minimum of five (5) years experience in a manufacturing • No criminal or traffi c record on fi le environment required. Strong computer skills, good written and • Applications will be accepted in person only verbal communication skills, analytical problem solving, and working • References welcome, but not required knowledge of electrical/mechanical disciplines are required. A OFFICE HOURS are: Bachelor’s degree is preferred but not required. Monday-Friday 8 AM - 6 PM, HOME Weekends. OTR Toyotomi offers excellent compensation and a full benefit package . Saturday 8 AM - 3:30 PM Flatbed. Guarantee Pay. Exc. Pay & Benefits. No If you are interested please send your resume with salary history to: Tarp Freight. O/Ops Wel- come. Call Today for De tails. Toyotomi America Corporation 800-554-5661 ext. 331 P.O. Box 206 SYKES is growing and has exciting www.awltransport.com Springfield, KY 40069 LEASE Purchase & O/O’s. opportunities for you! $1,000 SIGN ON BONUS. E-mail: [email protected] Solo’s and Teams. 70% of 605 COWHERD LANE, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER gross revenue + generous fuel surcharge. Zero down Lebanon, 80x13, 3 bed- CUSTOMER SERVICE AGENT room, 2 bath, 2009 model payment + more. 800-767-6918 Clayton with ac and all utili- www.joincrst.com ties on. 74 acres land. Come grow with us. Financing available. Call NEW driver bonuses avail- (270) 789-4092, ask for Ed able delivering vehicles out or Ron at Golf Fleetwood of Elizabethtown or 17 other Homes. Go to locations! Great rates, quick photocampbellsville.com JOB FAIR: settlement, home time th when you want it. Call Now accepting applications for 1-866-764-1601 or go to Wednesday, May 9 ...1pm-6pm www.QualityDriveAway.com IMMEDIATE OPENINGS today! $9.27 NEW TO TRUCKING? Training wages up to Your new career starts now! ON ALL SHIFTS *$0 Tuition Cost *No Credit StaffCorp offers great benefi ts including: Production wages up to $10.31 Check *Great Pay & Bene- fits Short employment com- DOUBLEWIDE SALE Medical, dental, vision & life insurance mitment required Call (866) NEW 1500 sq. ft. start- 641-8376 ing from $49,900 Direct deposit or pay cards www.joinCRST.com Referral bonuses 227 Kentucky Home Square 1 Used 4 Bedroom-in Pre Engineer metal building stock only $44,900 Vacation & Savings Club programs Bardstown, KY 40004 erector seeks individual NO GIMMICKS-prices We offer top pay with excellent temp-to-hire potential. with experience in steel, include delivery/setup, roofing, siding, and trim. Central air, concrete Apply in person at Call 502-507-7860 support piers and Apply online @ TANKER & Flatbed skirting. Trading Post 251 W. Main St., Lebanon Homes of Shepherdsville www.sykes.com/bardstown Independent (270) 692-2423 Contractors! Immediate 1-800-526-5622 For more information call Placement Availa ble. www.staffcorpinc.net Best Opportunities in ADVERTISE 502-350-1200 the trucking business CALL Equal Opportunity Employer www.SYKES.com TODAY 800-277-0212 or 1-866-692-4237 www.primeinc.com wednesday, may 9, 2012 • the lebanon enterprise • CLASSIFIEDS B 7

2 BEDROOM APART- *PUBLISHER’S NOTICE* MENT washer & dryer hook All real estate advertised on COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY up. Stove & refrigerator this website or in our news- 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE- fur nished. Pet policy. Pest paper is subject to the Fed- MARION CIRCUIT COURT In accordance with the requirements of KRS SEALED BIDS REQUESTED- control. With 12 months eral Fair Housing Act of DIVISION I MARION COUNTY FISCAL COURT lease. Call Daughtery 1968 which makes it illegal CASE NO. 10-CI-00184 424.340, notice is hereby given that the following duciaries have been appointed by the Marion Re natals, (270) 692-6142 to advertise any preference, fi BIDS TO BE RECEIVED UNTIL 4:00 P.M., County District Court on the date indicated below. (502) 488-0005, or (270) limitation or discrimination TAX EASE LIEN INVESTMENTS 1, LLC PLAINTIFF May 17, 2012 , THEN OPENED AND READ All persons having claims against the estate of any 402-1021. kyrents.org based on race, color, reli- decedent shall present same to the duciary as re- gion, sex or national origin, v. NOTICE OF MASTER COMMISSIONER’S SALE fi quired by law within six months after the date of the WORK TO BE DONE handicapped, families with JAMES KNOPP, MICHELLE KNOPP AND appointment of the fi duciary. REPLACEMENT OF DETERIORATED children, or an intention to CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK DEFENDANTS Name and Address of Decedent or Ward; Name, EXISTING BRIDGE make any such preference, Title and Address of Fiduciary; Date of Appoint- limitation or discrimination. * * * * * * * * * ment: This website and our In order to comply with the order of Marion County Circuit Bridge to meet Ky. D.O.T. standards HS25 Aileen Ferrell, 421 W. Main St., Lebanon, KY news paper will not Court, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder at the 40033; Martha Ann Carrico & Aileen B. Thompson Rating or better. Contractor must be pre- knowingly ac cept any front door of the Marion County Courthouse, 120 W. Main - Co-Ex’rs, c/o Robert Spragens, Jr., P.O. Box 681, qualifi ed with Ky. D.O.T. to bid state work. advertising for real Street, Lebanon, Kentucky, on May 24, 2012 at 9:00 a.m., Lebanon, KY 40033; 04-2-12. Contrctor to show proof of liability and Workers estate which is in violation the hereinafter described property, according to the following Guardianship of: Katie Dingus; Ramona Dingus - of the law. Our readers are terms and conditions to raise $510.06 plus interest, charges, Comp. Ins. work to be completed on the job costs and attorney fees. Guardian; c/o James D. Adams, II, 158 North Arnold hereby informed that all within 2 weeks of demolition. Property address: 910 E Calvary Rd., Ave., Prestonburg, Ky. 41653; 04-04-12. APARTMENTS dwellings advertised in this Campbellsville, KY 42718 Guardianship of: Jenni Dingus; Ramona Dingus - BRIDGE - LOCATION AND newspaper are available on LEGAL DESCRIPTION Guardian; c/o James D. Adams, II, 158 North Arnold DIMENSIONS AVAILABLE an equal opportunity basis. Beginning at an iron pin corner to Tract 1 and E. Knopp (DB Ave., Prestonburg, Ky. 41653; 04-04-12. CR 1029 – LANDERS CREEK ROAD – To complain of discrimina- SOME NEWLY 34, pg. 46), said point of beginning being North 84-20-09 Steve Smith, 460 Three Pines Road, Lebanon, Ky. tion, call HUD toll free at Demolition of existing bridge and replace West 173.52 feet from an iron pin in West Margin of Kentucky 40033; Sue Smith - Ex’x; c/o Elmer J. George, 105 REMODELED. 1-800-669-9777. The toll existing bridge (No. CR708-5029-C00012) 412. Thence along line of E. Knopp the following call: North W. Main St., Lebanon, Ky. 40033; 04-11-12. free telephone number for with a 35’ long, 20’ wide bridge, with 8” curb 84-20-09 West 256.14 feet to an iron pin set corner to George W. Wathen, 210 Hood Ave., Lebanon, Ky. The Lebanon the hearing impaired is remaining Tract 1. Thence along a new division line with 40033; Rosanna Hill McDonald - Co-Ex’x, Mike Wa- poured with deck - And height to be 8’ (eight) 1-800-927- 9275. Equal Tract 1 the following calls: North 07-55-46 East 218.02 feet then - Co-Ex’r, c/o R. Adam Stearman, 105 W. Main feet off the water with HS25 Rating or better. Housing Housing Opportunity. to an iron pin set, South 82-47-12 East 260.83 feet to an iron St., Lebanon, Ky. 40033; 04-11-12. pin set, South 09-15-05 West 211.21 feet to an iron pin, the Project to be bid/priced with and without Alice Roberta L. Marrett, 666 Northland Dr., Leba- Authority point of beginning. Containing 1.272 acres more or less, and guardrails. non, Ky. 40033; Debra Annette Roberts - Ex’; c/o is now accepting being Tract 1A of the Eddie Knopp property of record in Plat Joseph H. Mattingly, III, 104 W. Main St., P.O. Box applications for one, two, Cabinet 1, Slide 160, in the offi ce of the Marion County Court CERTIFIED AND STATE APPROVED PLANS three, four and five Clerk. Subject to all easements apparent and of record. 678, Lebanon, Ky. 40033; 04-18-12. Joseph Kevin Rawlings, 1080 Holy Cross Road, TO BE USED, KY. D.O.T. STANDARDS bedroom units. If you are AND BEING the same property conveyed to James Knopp, by Lebanon, Ky. 40033; Teresa Caldwell Hayden - FOR OVER 25’ SPAN TYPE BRIDGE. HS 25 interested Deed dated July 12, 2000 and of record in Deed Book 215, at 165 ± ACRES in Willisburg. Adm’x; c/o George Greg Seelig, 144 W. Main St., contact the Authority page 818 in the Marion County Court Clerk’s offi ce. RATING OR BETTER. Bids to be opened at the Mostly wooded with trails, At the time of the sale the successful bidder shall either pay Lebanon, Ky. 40033; 04-23-12. May 17th, 2012 fi scal court meeting. Submit at 101 Hamilton Heights, stream, hunting, off roading, cash or make a deposit of 10% cash of the purchase price Gertrude Lawson, 214 S. Forest St., Lebanon, Ky. Lebanon, Ky. or phone nature. 502-592-8124. and execute bond with good and suffi cient surety, bearing 40033; Charles Lawson - Co-Ex’r & Richard Lawson bid packages marked “SEALED BRIDGE BIDS” 270-692-3481. interest at the rate of 12% per annum from the day of sale - Co-Ex’r; c/o Jonathan R. Spalding, 105 W. Main by 4:00 P.M. Thurs.-May 17th, 2012 - to Marion and payable to the Master Commissioner within 30 days of St., Lebanon, Ky. 40033; 04-23-12. County Fiscal Court, C/O County Judge Exec. Includes: the date of sale. Willie Lee Lanham, 151 Wrights Court, Lebanon, John G. Mattingly, 223 N. Spalding Avenue, •Stove & refrigerator PHILIP S. GEORGE, JR. Ky. 40033; Wilma Betty Lanham - Adm’x; c/o Elmer Room 201, Lebanon, KY 40033. Marion County •All utilities MARION CIRCUIT COURT J. Goerge, 105 W. Main St., Lebanon, Ky. 40033; •Private entrances MASTER COMMISSIONER 04-23-12. Fiscal Court reserves the right to reject any/all •Maintenance provided bids, and to accept the lowest and/or best bid •Convenient to downtown and to waive any technicalities. & shopping COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Equal Housing MARION CIRCUIT COURT LEGAL NOTICE DIVISION II Opportunity CASE NO. 11-CI-00344 Notice is hereby given that a meeting will be held on the Final Settlement on June 13, 2012, in the Need a pet? BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER The Lebanon Marion District Court, and any exceptions or objec- TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, L.P. tions to said Final Settlement must be fi led with the We got’em! FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING, L.P. PLAINTIFF Enterprise Court prior to the date of said hearing. All shapes and sizes. v. NOTICE OF MASTER COMMISSIONER’S SALE Name and Address of Decedent or Ward; Name, RENTAL PROPERTY: Title and Address of Fiduciary; Date of Appoint- Marion Houses & Apartments. Call Classifieds JAMES RONALD MATTINGLY A/K/A JAMES R. MATTINGLY ment: to check openings. Tom BEVERLY ANN MATTINGLY Margaret A. Thomas Testamentary Trust F/B/O - Simms, (270) 692-6321 1-866-692-4237 COUNTY OF MARION DEFENDANTS Eunice Ann Thomas, 12-P-00042, Citizens National County days; (270) 692-4577 Bank - Trustee. * * * * * * * * * nights. In order to comply with the order of Marion County Circuit Court, I will sell at public outcry Animal to the highest bidder at the front door of the Marion County Courthouse, 120 W. Main Street, Lebanon, Kentucky, on May 24, 2012 at 9:00 a.m., the hereinafter described property, PUBLIC NOTICE Shelter according to the following terms and conditions to raise $224,835.76 plus interest, charges, Budget hearing regarding costs and attorney fees. proposed use of County Road Aid and Local Gov- Property address: 1100 Miller Pike, Lebanon, KY 40033 Hwy. 208, Lebanon ernment Assistance Funds (next to the rock quarry) – FOR SALE – LEGAL DESCRIPTION A public hearing will be held by Marion County 426 ACRES A certain tract of land located about 3 miles Southwest of Lebanon, Kentucky on Highway #426 Fiscal Court at the David R. Hourigan Government Call (270) ON SULPHUR and BEGINNING at a point on the edge of the right of way of the Highway 426, at a corner to Center on May 17, 2012 at 4:00 PM for the purpose SPRINGS RD.: Howard Sapp (now Begley). Thence with the North right of way line of the said highway N 68 of obtaining citizens comments regarding the pos- 692-0464 Lebanon, Ky. This degrees 39’ W. 125.5 feet, N. 78 degrees 07’ W. 568 feet to a point on the right of way of the sible uses of the County Road Aid (CRA) and Local ranch offers crop- said highway. Thence leaving the highway with a new line of division which is by scale and not Government Economic Assistance (LGEA) Funds. or stop by. ground, pasture, by survey N. 9. degrees 30’ E. 2930 feet to point in a fence. Thence S. 61 E. 673 feet to a post All interested persons in Marion County are invited in line of Howard Sapp (now Begley), referred to in Deed as point “V”, thence S. 19 degrees woods, wildlife to the hearing to submit oral or written comments Hours: and privacy close 52’ W. along fence line of Sapp (now Begley) a distance of 910.15 feet to point “W” at fence to town. There post, thence S. 10 degrees 25’ W. along line of Sapp (now Begley) a distance of 645.66 feet on possible uses of the CRA and LGEA Funds. Any Mon.-Fri. is a tenant house, 3 barns, 3 ponds and access to two to point “X” at fence post, thence S. 3 degrees 16’ E. along fence line of Sapp (now Begley) person(s) who cannot submit comments, should call different highways, Sulphur Springs Rd. and Hwy. 68. a distance of 1164.86 feet to point “Y” at fence post. Thence S. 88 degrees 54’ W. along line the Offi ce of the County Judge/Executive at (270) Noon-5 p.m. out past Kroger. The whole 426 acres can be bought for of Sapp (now Begley) a distance of 32.30 feet to point “Z” at fence post. Thence S. 3 degrees 692-3451 by May 16th, 2012 at 4:30 so arrange- Saturday $1,075,000. File # 2115 59’ W. along line of Sapp (now Begley) a distance of 82.32 feet to point “A” at the North right ments can be made to secure their comments. of way line of Highway 426, which is the beginning point of this division and containing 35.94 John G. Mattingly – CJ/E 9 a.m.-Noon HWY. 55 - 2.82 ACRES: Highway Commercial Lot in Leba- acres, more or less, as per survey of James Goatley, Registered Land Surveyor, No. 1119, non, Ky. on the Springfi eld Hwy. City sewers-City water- dated March 14, 1988, of record to Deed Book 147, at page 121.THERE IS EXCEPTED AND NOT Natural gas all available and zoning is completed and CONVEYED HEREIN that portion conveyed to George Stephen Harmon and Phyllis Ann Harmon, signed off on. Buy the whole lot for $175,000. File #2146 husband and wife, by Deed dated August 31, 1988, and recorded in Deed Book 148, Page 571 ww w.sellwithhale.com in the Marion County Clerk’s offi ce and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: SELL WITH HALE Located in Marion County, Kentucky about 3 miles Southwest of Lebanon and 1-1/4 miles West REALTY & AUCTION, LLC of Highway #555 on Miller Pike. Highway #426, and BEGINNING at a post on the edge of the 805 Bardstown Rd., Suite 3 right of way of the Miller Pike at a corner to Pleas Begley. Thence with the edge of the right of Springfi eld, Ky. way of the highway N. 68 deg. 39’ W. 125.5 feet to post, N. 78 deg 07’ W. 175 feet to stake on (859) 336-3967 the edge of the right of way of the highway. Thence leaving the highway with a new line N. 9 STEPHEN D. HALE - Broker/Auctioneer deg. 30’ E. 275 feet to stake. Thence N. 87 E. 270 feet to post in line of Pleas Begley. Thence SERVICE with line of Begley S. 3 deg. 16’ E, 295 feet to post, S. 88 deg. 54’ W. 32.35 feet to post, S. 3 deg. 59’ W. 82.35 feet to the point of beginning, containing 2.17 acres, more or less, as shown by Plat of record in Deed Book 148, at page 573. THERE IS FURTHER EXCEPTED AND NOT CONVEYED’ HEREIN that portion conveyed to Wayne Costello and Helen Costello, husband and wife, by Deed dated July 28, 1989, and of record GUIDE in Deed Book 151, Page 741, in the Marion County Clerk’s offi ce, and bounded and described as-follows, to-wit: PUBLIC NOTICE BEGINNING at an iron pin corner to O’Daniel and Costello, thence with Costello S. 07 deg. 17’ 03” W. 177.50 feet to iron pin corner to O’Daniel; thence S. 85 deg. 10’ 19” E. 582.74 feet to Sealed bids will be received for supplying the post N. 68 deg. 02’ 07” W. 601.85 to the point of beginning, containing 1.19 acres, more or PHILʼS Call GAS, DIESEL FUEL, RS-2, MS-3, RS-2 HIGH FLOAT less, as per survey of F. A. Edwards, Registered Land Surveyor. PAINTING ROCK, CRUSHED STONE AND BITUMINOUS SUR- THERE IS FURTHER EXCEPTED AND NOT CONVEYED HEREIN that portion conveyed to Terry (270) 692-6026 FACE for the needs of Marion County for the period Gootee and Mary Gootee, husband and wife, by Deed dated September 14, 1991, and recorded SERVICE to place your of July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013. Bid sheets can be in Deed Book 160, Page 528, in the Marion County Clerk’s offi ce, and bounded and described Interior & Exterior obtained at the Marion County Judge Executive’s as follows, to-wit: Commercial- service guide ad Offi ce at 223 North Spalding Street, Lebanon, Ken- Located in Marion County, Kentucky about 3 miles southwest of Lebanon and 1’5 (sic) mile Residential tucky and will be received until May 17, 2012 at west of Highway #68 on the Miller Pike which is highway #426. Being a part of the land as described in Deed Book 147, Page 119. Beginning at a post on the edge of the right of way of High Pressure Washer RILEYʼS THIRD Brady’s Sewer & 4:00 P.M. at which time the sealed bids will be the Miller Pike at a corner to Joe H. O’Daniel. Thence leaving the highway with fenced line of Vinyl & Aluminum opened and read during the fi scal court meeting. Joe H. O’Daniel N 9 degrees - 30’ E 270 feet to a post. Thence with a new line over the lands of Siding Cleaning GENERATION Drain Cleaning Marion County specifi cally reserves the right to Thomas O’Danlel S 78 degrees -10 E 170 feet to a iron pin set. Thence S 9 degrees - 30’ W 270 Roof & Fence PAINTING Service reject any and/or all bids, or to accept the lowest feet to a iron pin as set on the edge of the right of way of the highway. Thence with the edge of Painting & Pressure Washing Residential & Commercial and/or best bid. the highway N 78 degrees - 07’ W 170 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 45,985 Square Residential Commercial Plumbing Repair of all Types. Feet. See copy of survey of James Goatley, Registered Land Surveyor No. 1119, dated August ((270)692-9857270)692-9857 Greg Riley (270) 692-1726 DDayay oorr nnightight John G. Mattingly 28, 1991 of record in Deed Book 160, at page 531. (270)337-3319 or 692-9368 Marion County THERE IS FURTHER EXCEPTED AND NOT CONVEYED HEREIN that portion conveyed to Terry Gootee and Mary Gootee, husband and wife, by Deed dated February 18, 1992, and recorded Judge/Executive in Deed Book 163, Page 694, in the Marion County Clerk’s offi ce, and bounded and described Deering Back 2 as follows, to-wit: Enterprises P INKSTON Located in Marion County, Kentucky about 3 miles southwest of Lebanon on the Miller Pike, DBA Rob Deering Construction Basics and is an addition to the lands now owned by Terry Gootee. Beginning at a post in line of Joe (270) 692-7330 LUMBING COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY H. O’Daniel which post is 270 feet from the edge of the right of way of the Miller Pike. Thence P Free Estimates TH (859) 262-0859 11 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT with line of Joe H. O’Daniel N 9 degrees 30’ E 50 feet to stake. Thence with a new line over •Building •New homes Commercial & MARION CIRCUIT COURT the lands of Tom O’Daniel S 78 degrees 10’ E 170 feet to stake. Thence S 9 degrees 30’ W 50 •Remodeling Residential DIVISION I feet to a iron pin at the present corner of the property of Terry Gootee. Thence with the line of and repair work CASE NO. 11-CI-00414 Gootee N 78 degrees 10’ W 170 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 8500 square feet. • Vinyl Siding Back2BasicsLawn.com See survey of James Goatley, Reg. Land Surveyor, No. 1119, dated February 4, 1992, of •Seamless Guttering •Water Lines (859) 247-0344 U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR record in Deed Book 163, Page 694. • Replace Energy AND BEING the same property conveyed to James Ronald Mattingly and Beverly Ann Mattingly, Efficient •Septic Systems • Lawn & Home STRUCTURED ASSET SECURITIES CORPORATION Windows Window MORTGAGE his wife, by Deed dated November 19, 2004, and of record in Deed Book 247, Page 384, in the •Sunrooms Systems (270) 692-9566 Maintenance PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, Marion County Court Clerk’s offi ce. • Professional The sale shall be made to the highest and best bidder or bidders and the sale shall be for cash •Fully Insured SERIES 2006-BC4 PLAINTIFF or in the alternative, the Master Commissioner will take from the purchaser, one-third of the •Quality First (859) 481-8232 Results

purchase price in cash together with bonds (for the remainder of the purchase price) in two •Roofing - metal & shingles Master Number 6975 • Economic Price v. NOTICE OF MASTER COMMISSIONER’S SALE equal installments with good and suffi cient surety, bearing interest from the day of the sale and payable to the Master Commissioner within 30 days of the date of sale. MAXMINDRO GUCILATAR DESIREE E. GUCILATAR PHILIP S. GEORGE, JR. Kays Seal COUNTY OF MARION DEFENDANTS MARION CIRCUIT COURT Grace and Faith MASTER COMMISSIONER Coating * * * * * * * * * Quality Asphalt Monument Co. In order to comply with the order of Marion County Circuit Maintenance Sam Tungate, Owner Court, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder at the front door of the Marion County Courthouse, 120 W. Driveway and • Custom, personalized memorials Main Street, Lebanon, Kentucky, on May 24, 2012 at 9:00 You would be Parking Lot • Poured concrete foundations a.m., the hereinafter described property, according to the Sand Textured • Cemetery lettering following terms and conditions to raise $254,746.87 plus Sealant & Striping • Low prices interest, charges, costs and attorney fees. • All work guaranteed Property address: 360 Westside Drive, Lebanon, KY wise to For a Free Estimate Call Mike Kays 40033 1365 Goose Creek Road, Bradfordsville, KY 40009 LEGAL DESCRIPTION Springfield, Ky. (859) 336-3104 (270) 692-8618 [email protected] Lot 36, Phase III, West Side Subdivision, as per plat of www.graceandfaithmonuments.com subscribe CELL record in Plat Cabinet 1, Slide 128, in the Marion County (859) 481-3444 Clerk’s offi ce. AND BEING the same property conveyed to Maxmindro BRADY’S Gucilatar and Desiree Deluzuriaga (a/k/a Desiree E. to The Gucilatar), husband and wife, by Deed dated July 14, 2005 ASPHALT and of record in Deed Book 251, at page 794 in the Marion PAVING County Court Clerk’s offi ce. Lebanon Commercial/ The sale shall be made to the highest and best bidder or Residentail Lebanon, Ky. bidders and the sale shall be for cash or in the alternative, the Master Commissioner will take from the purchaser, Enterprise 270-699-1200 one-third of the purchase price in cash together with Fully Insured bonds (for the remainder of the purchase price) in two FREE ESTIMATES equal installments with good and suffi cient surety, bearing interest from the day of the sale and payable to the Master Commissioner within 30 days of the date of sale.

PHILIP S. GEORGE, JR. MARION CIRCUIT COURT MASTER COMMISSIONER Call 692-6026 & subscribe today B8 SPORTS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, may 9 , 2012 Marion Co. 040 103 x - 8 12 0 Marion County had 11 Softball The Marion County Lady hits as a team, with Taylor Continued from B1 Knights junior varsity team Wade, Jordan Thomas, Emily was also in action against Fenwick, and Ann Taylor Washington County, winning Sandusky leading the way walk, and one Washington with two hits each. Ashley County miscue. The Lady the game 7-6. Kenlee Stout had two hits in the game, Walls, Colleen Rakes, and Knights would score another McKenzie Reynolds each run in the bottom of the fourth while Lauren Farmer, Madison Avritt, Kylie Benningfield, added one hit. inning to take a 5-0 lead, and Ashley Walls picked up the would score three more runs Kendall Benningfield, and Lexi Maupin each added one win from the mound, pitching in the bottom of the sixth to seven innings in the game. lead 8-0, which would end hit. Madison Avritt picked up the win from the mound for Walls gave up eight hits and up being the final score as two walks, while striking out Washington County was held the Lady Knights. Bethlehem 4, Marion nine Bethlehem batters. scoreless. “We started off well, getting The Lady Knights collected County 10 The Marion County Lady ahead 9-0 after three innings 12 hits as a team, with Taylor and then I thought our kids Wade and Emily Fenwick Knights softball team hosted Bethlehem at Talley Field took the foot off the gas some- leading the way with three hits what and let a few runs score,” each. Colleen Rakes added Tuesday of last week, picking up a 10-4 win. Spalding said. “It was not a two hits in the win, while great effort by any stretch but Jordan Thomas, Ashley Walls, The Lady Knights jumped out to an early 9-0 lead in the still a solid win.” Abby Miles, and Rebekah Bethlehem 000 130 0 - 4 8 2 Taylor each chipped in one first three innings, scoring five Photo by Jessica Veatch hit. runs in the first inning and Marion Co. 504 001 x - 10 11 2 Ashley Walls pitched for four more runs in the bottom Marion County 7, Junior Lexi Maupin prepares to field the ball in Marion County, collecting the of the third inning. However, Garrard County 4 the outfield in the game Thursday night against win from the mound. Walls Marion County would then The Lady Knights went Washington County. pitched seven innings, holding allow Bethlehem to score one on the road to play Garrard run in the top of the fourth Washington County scoreless, County Monday of last week, to take a 4-1 lead. However, collected 14 hits. Ashley up the win from the mound. giving up seven hits and no inning, as they gave up three where they were able to come hits and a walk. Bethlehem the Lady Knights would have Walls led the way with three Walls pitched seven innings, walks. Walls also had seven away with a 7-4 win. a huge fifth inning, scoring hits of her own, while Jordan giving up eight hits and one strikeouts in the outing. would then score three more Garrard County would get runs in the top of the fifth five runs off of five hits and Thomas, Emily Fenwick, walk, while striking out five “We played well,” Head on the scoreboard first in the a Garrard County miscue Abby Miles, and Kylie batters. Coach Todd Spalding said. inning to cut Marion County’s bottom of the second inning, lead to 9-4. The Lady Knights to take a 6-4 lead. Marion Benningfield chipped in two “We played as bad as we “I thought Emily Fenwick, but Marion County would County would collect one hits each. Colleen Rakes, Ann can play for four innings then Taylor Wade and Colleen would then hold Bethlehem answer in the top of the third scoreless in the last two more run in the top of the sev- Taylor Sandusky, and Abby finally woke up in the fifth Rakes had big nights at the inning with a run of their own. enth inning and would hold Hamilton each added one hit with some timely hitting,” plate. We only made one error innings, and would put one Garrard County would score more run on the scoreboard in Garrard County to get a 7-4 in the win. Spalding said. and I felt played well over- another run in the bottom of victory on the road. Ashley Walls pitched for Marion Co. 001 050 1 - 7 14 1 the bottom of the sixth inning the third and two runs in the all.” As a team, Marion County the Lady Knights, picking Garrard Co. 011 200 0 - 4 8 3 Wash. Co. 000 000 0 - 0 7 3 to put the final score at 10-4. bottom of the fourth inning

score the win in walk-off fash- Spalding said. “We came up reaching base and coming run deficit, and went on to one hit and striking out one Baseball ion for Adair County. just short offensively.” around to score. However, lose the game by a final score batter. Joey Costello suffered Continued from B2 The Knights collected Marion Co 000 100 20 - 3 7 5 the Knights offense would go of 9-2. the loss from the mound and seven hits as a team, with Adair Co 110 010 01 - 4 4 0 cold from that point, failing Marion County could only found and connected on 47 of Dylan Spalding pacing the to score from that point on. muster four hits as a team, 77 pitches for strikes. Farmer Spalding and tie the score at Taylor County 9, Marion offense with two hits. Devin County 2 The Cardinals tied the score with Devin Spalding, Dylan threw just eight pitches, while three. Adair County was held Spalding, Michael Costello, in the top of the third inning Spalding, Eric Farmer, and Michael Costello threw 20 scoreless in the bottom of the The Marion County Eric Farmer, Joey Costello, Knights varsity baseball team off of a pair of doubles. After Joey Costello each contribut- pitches, 13 for strikes. seventh inning, and the game and Levi Haydon each con- a couple of scoreless innings, ing one hit in the outing. “We played four innings of headed into extra innings. hosted Taylor County at Dave tributed one hit each. Hourigan Field Wednesday. the Cardinals put the game out The Knights used three solid baseball and had one bad Marion County had a run- Dylan Spalding was the of reach. pitchers in the contest, with one,” Coach Spalding said. ner on third base, but could not The game had been postponed losing pitcher, pitching 7.2 the night before due to rain. The Cardinals used a pair of Joey Costello pitching the “That has sort of been our score before the third out was innings, giving up four hits walks, a pair of singles, a pair first five innings, giving up Achilles this season; trying recorded. As Adair County Despite jumping out to an and five walks, while striking early 2-0 lead, the Knights of doubles, a hit batter and an six runs off of seven hits, one to keep from allowing a big came to bat, they needed just out six batters. Spalding found error on Marion County to walk, and two strikeouts. Eric inning. Hopefully the next two one run to end the game. With lost the game by a final score the strike zone on 72 of his of 9-2. put across seven runs in the Farmer pitched to two batters, weeks we can find a way to two Indians out in the bottom 116 pitches from the mound. sixth inning to break the game giving up one walk. Michael stop the big inning.” of the eighth inning, the 0-1 The game started the way “Dylan pitched good Marion County wanted it open. Marion County could Costello finished the remain- Taylor Co 002 007 0 - 9 8 4 delivery from Spalding was enough to win again,” Coach not battle back from the seven ing two innings, giving up hit over the left field wall to to with the first two batters Marion Co 200 000 0 - 2 4 1 The Lebanon Enterprise

When: Friday, May 18, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Where: Main Street, Lebanon (in front of old courthouse) $1 for 1-minute donation SCHEDULE ALL THE TIME SLOTS ARE ALMOST FULL! SIGN UP TODAY! Get your run 8 a.m.-8:30 a.m. Publisher Stevie Lowery 8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. GES teacher Lee Morgeson or walk on! 8:30 a.m. - 9 a.m. GES Principal Lee Ann Divine 8:30 a.m. - 9 a.m. Chelsie Wright 9 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Martha Ann Mattingly 9 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. Kim Bell You can join in 9:30 a.m. - 10 a.m. Chamber President Emily Zink 9:30 a.m. - 10 a.m. City Admin. John O. Thomas the fun, too! Keep 10 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. SCC Vice Pres. Roger Marcum 10 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. LES teacher Danny Marks our treadmills run- 10:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. Sheriff Jimmy Clements 10:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. GES teacher Patti Davis ning or walking 11 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. State Rep. Terry Mills 11 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. State Sen. Jimmy Higdon to help raise funds 11:30 a.m. - Noon Sharon “Sam” Bach (Inter-County Energy) 11:30 a.m.- Noon Winifred (Wendy) Smith for Marion County Noon - 12:30 p.m. LES teacher Allison Stine Noon - 12:30 p.m. LES teacher Wendy Brady Girls on the Run! 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m. LES teacher Davette Mays 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m. LES teacher Beth Osborne Call Publisher 1 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. LES teacher McCall Thompson 1 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. LES teacher Melissa Murphy Stevie Lowery 1:30 p.m. - 2 p.m. LES teacher Michelle Pierce 1:30 p.m. - 2 p.m. LES teacher Ann Blevins at The Lebanon 2 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dr. Jeff Roberts 2 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. David Thompson 2:30 p.m. - 3 p.m. Amy Corder Bland 2:30 p.m. - 3 p.m. YOU! Enterprise at (270) 3 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. GES teacher Sarah Martin 3 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. GES librarian Angie Akers 692-6026 and book 3:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Ann Dabney 3:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Jena Piekarski your timeslot and 4 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. YOU! 4 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. YOU! donate! Or, donate 4:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. Dr. Chuck Hamilton 4:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. Lebanon Mayor Gary Crenshaw for one of our 5 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. YOU! 5 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Bicyclists Greg and Nisha West participants on 5:30 - 6 p.m. News Editor Stephen Lega 5:30 - 6 p.m. YOU! the treadmill! 6 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Jama Watts 6 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Greg Conley and Seidina Conley 7 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. Shelly Peterson 7 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. YOU! Music, food, 7:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. YOU! 7:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. YOU! balloons and more!

Marion County High School’s 100 % proceeds to benefit FFA will be serving food during the day, including... CATTLEMEN’S RIBEYES!