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IN THE NEWS A brief look at what’s hap- pening in Marion County TThehe LebanonLebanon EEnterprisenterprise this week. Read this and more, including breaking news, on the web! WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2018 • 75 CENTS • VOL. 131, NO. 36 • www.lebanone MMARIONARION CCOUNTY,OUNTY, KKYY e--newsnews www.lebanonenterprise.com ■ CRIME More details in Bardstown

MLK Parade is Sunday murder The local NAACP chap- Two of the accused are ter invites all community members to participate in the annual Dr. Martin Luther former MCHS students King Parade, which will By Kacie Goode begin at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Landmark News Service Jan. 14. The parade will start at the Lebanon Post Office Seven months after on Main Street and end at Lebanon Baptist Church 17-year-old Cameron where a program will be Williamson was shot and held. The public is invited to killed, Alexis Gribbins, Photos by Emily LaForme attend. For more informa- Damion Murphy, tion, contact Jerry Evans, Shelmontay Adams and The Marion County Animal Shelter has had an influx of pets being surrendered. Kay 270-692-5579. Torique Griffin await Turpin, shelter manager and animal control officer, believes it’s due to the extreme cold trial for murder and rob- weather. MLK Day closings bery. The four have been Lebanon City Hall, the accused of conspiring to Gribbins ■ WEATHER Marion Circuit Clerk’s Office, rob the Bardstown teen, and and the Marion County Adams, of Campbellsville, Judge-Executive’s Office will has been accused of being be closed on Monday, Jan. the shooter. (Gribbins and 15, in observance of Martin Murphy are former Marion PProtectrotect yyourour ppetsets Luther King, Jr. Day. County High School stu- The Marion County dents.) Clerk’s Office will be closed All four face a capital on Saturday, Jan. 13, and sentence that could include Monday, Jan. 15, in obser- the death penalty or life dduringuring extremeextreme coldcold vance of the holiday, as without parole if convicted. Murphy well. Documents filed in the Monday’s garbage case recently reveal con- route will be picked up on flicting stories from the Tuesday. accused and interviews Marion County Animal Shelter has had The Lebanon Enterprise with police asking whether will also be closed on the killing was intentional an influx of pets being surrendered Monday. All editorial items or an accident. must be submitted to By Emily LaForme the newspaper by 5 p.m., Gribbins calls 911 [email protected] Thursday. All advertising The investigation begins deadlines are noon on Adams ith dropping temperatures, people Friday. just after midnight on May are more inclined to stay inside in 15, 2017, when Gribbins the warmth rather than be exposed Chamber Legislative calls police to report a to the cold. However, animals left shooting. W Coffee is Monday outside may end up suffering through the weather, “Yes, somebody — or end up dropped off at an animal shelter. The Marion County Chamber of Commerce will somebody — somebody’s Kay Turpin, animal control officer and manager host its annual Legislative just shot my friend in of the Marion County Animal Shelter, says the Bardstown. I don’t know Coffee with State Senator shelter has seen a recent increase in animals get- Jimmy Higdon and State what to do,” Gribbins tells ting turned over to the shelter, due in part, to the Representative Brandon the dispatcher. cold weather. Griffin Reed on Monday, Jan. 15. The In the call, Gribbins says “It’s normal after Christmas, and a lot of people event will begin at 8 a.m. and she doesn’t know where do not want to house outside in the cold weather, will be held on the first floor the hospital is, and that she just “came to so they surrender their animals,” said Turpin. “It’s at Centre Square in Lebanon. chill with this dude,” when someone opened been every day. Space is a concern, so we try to the car doors, tried to rob them and shot move the animals out fast and place them into him. She tells the dispatcher she believes rescues.” her friend is shot in the chest and pleads for Susan Spicer, president of the Marion County help. She can be heard talking to someone Humane Society, has also seen her fair share of else in the vehicle as they try to figure out animals surrendered by their owners, especially the victim’s last name. She tells dispatch the during the holidays. suspects had ski masks on and fled the scene. “We tell people to not buy pets for Christmas, The dispatcher asks Gribbins to stay calm but it happens anyway and people end up either The Marion County Animal Shelter advis- and to apply pressure to the wound. Police having not wanted a pet in the first place, or not es that if pet owners must keep their ani- are dispatched to the FiveStar on Stephen being able to care for them properly, so they give mals outside, they should have insulated Foster Avenue, advised of a male subject them up,” said Spicer. doghouses. The doghouses should be dry, Sign up to be an with a gunshot wound and shooters on foot Spicer herself has many rescued pets, almost facing away from the wind, preferably wearing masks. Calls come in of a suspi- elevated from the ground, and should organ donor today. have straw or hay inside, as well. www.donatelifeky.org See Murder, page A15 PETS I A2 INDEX ■ BUSINESS Obituaries ...... A4 Opinion ...... A6 Sports ...... A8 New reporter joins The Lebanon Enterprise staff Education ...... A8-9 Faith ...... A10 By Stevie Lowery Michigan State During the past two summers, away from his family for very long Farm ...... A11 [email protected] University on LaForme worked with the U.S. periods of time. I think his line of Calendar ...... A12 Dec. 16. She is Army Cadet Command as a public work has made me appreciate the Public Record ...... A12 Emily LaForme just gradu- a native of Fort affairs intern. During her intern- Classifieds ...... A13-14 time I have with him even more.” Public Notices ...... A14 ated from college in December, Knox, Kentucky, ships, she covered the training of She said she’s developed a deep and she’s hit the ground running, but spent most hundreds of ROTC cadets as they respect for military families, as starting the new year moving to of her life in trained for four months in the well. Lebanon and beginning her first Michigan. Her summer. “My mother had to sacrifice official job as a reporter with The LaForme father is a U.S. “I am very passionate about our a lot for our family, and for my Lebanon Enterprise last week. Army Major, and nation’s military,” LaForme said. father, to support his dreams,” LaForme earned her bach- he and the rest of her family now “My father has sacrificed a lot elors degree in journalism from reside permanently on Fort Knox. for his country, and has had to be See Reporter, page A2

When it comes to With Kentucky Farm 690 Metts Drive weather, research Bureau’s Marion County Lebanon Kentucky 40033 indicates that you have agents, you can count on a 100% chance of quick response and great 270-692-3281 who the heck knows. service when you need it.

[email protected] Doug Ray Charles Monin Jason Elder ® Agency Manager Agent Agent BIG ON COMMITMENT. A2 NEWS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, january 10, 2018 ■ LAW ENFORCEMENT Kaminski retires after 21 years in law enforcement By Randy Patrick family and fellow deputies. and gave the time and date. you for your service, sir, by other officers, includ- with Kentucky Vehicle Landmark News Service “Forty-one, Dispatch,” “It has been an honor and and best wishes to you in ing Deputy Bryan Adams Enforcement. Kaminski said as he radi- a privilege to work beside your retirement.” and fellow Detective Joedy He said he decided to There were hugs all oed in for his “final time you the last 12 years and to There were a few damp Gilliland, who used his retire a year earlier than he around as Detective Mike off duty.” call you friend,” Spalding eyes and someone made smartphone to broadcast an had planned to do because Kaminski of the Nelson “That’s 41, Detective said. “So on behalf of the a joke about somebody interview with Kaminski of changes anticipated in County Sheriff’s Office Mike Kaminski, is off Nelson County Sheriff’s paring onions. Kaminski’s on Facebook Live. the state’s retirement sys- signed off on his radio for duty for the final time,” Office, Nelson County wife, Reneé, and sons Will Nick’s girlfriend, Erin tem. the last time on Dec. 27 Dispatch Director Milt Dispatch and the Citizens and Nick stepped forward Mattingly, was also there Asked if he would while surrounded by his Spalding answered back of Nelson County, thank to give him a hug, followed and at least half a dozen go back to work in law deputies. enforcement after his Mike Kaminski Kaminski’s 12 years retirement, the detective retired from with the sheriff’s office said, “I’m not shutting any the Nelson capped a 21-year-career doors.” County in law enforcement that “I’m going to take it one Sheriff’s Office also included seven years day at a time,” he said. on Dec. 27. He’s with the Lebanon Police “I’m going to go home and pictured with Department, where he enjoy it.” his wife, Reneé. got his start, and two

Photo by Randy Patrick/Landmark James Paul “J.P.” Yates January 31, 1934 to December 16, 2017 News Service The family of J.P. Yates would like to thank everyone for their kindness at the time of his death. Thanks for the food, cards, visits, phone calls, donations, fl owers or anything you may have done for us during this time. Special thanks to Dr. Salem George, Mat- tingly Funeral Home, Hosparus, Spring View Hos- pital and ICU nurses Jennifer, Melanie and Stacy, Marion County EMS, Bishop Medley, Father Brian and the St. Francis Hospitality Committee. We are forever grateful for all the friends and family who were there for us. The Famil

Thanks both a national and local I always say I am from fascinated with all the farm- There are not enough words to prop- Reporter level. Kentucky because I was ing industry around here.” erly express how thankful we are for the outpouring of love and sympathy Continued from A1 “The experience was born on Fort Knox and In her spare time, she incredible and will stick have lived there through- we received during Jude’s battle with enjoys art, reading and cancer, his struggle to recover and his with me as one of my most out my life,” LaForme said. LaForme said. interior design. She said passing. The sharing of memories and defining moments as a “So, I’m happy to be living kind words were deeply appreciated. As a “military brat” she she would love to restore journalist,” LaForme said. permanently at home, and an older home some day. The food, cards, visits, phone calls, texts, has traveled a lot, and met a “While covering the elec- I hope to put down roots messages and hugs were a comfort. We She’s also a big fan of the offer our thanks especially to our fam- variety of people from dif- tion process I was able to here.” ferent cultures, which has Star Wars franchise, Harry ily, friends and neighbors. During his develop strong ties with the She said she’s really Potter and is a history buff. life Jude appreciated the kindness in made her more adaptable local community and vari- looking forward to writing all people, especially his family, neighbors and coworkers. “I can sit on the computer and very comfortable meet- ous city officials, which is human interest stories for It brought him great joy to be allowed to freely walk his neighbors’ land with his beloved dogs. We are all so grateful ing new people, LaForme something I am incredibly the Enterprise. for hours at a time research- ing different things,” for the skilled hands at the Taylor County Cancer Center. said. proud of.” “I wrote a lot of political Additionally, the family wishes to thank the Marion County At Michigan State, And while she enjoyed and environmental stories LaForme said. “I enjoy law, Good Samaritan Foundation, the medical staff of Spring LaForme served as a volun- living in Michigan, she said in college, so I’m excited especially media law, and I View Hospital, Deacon Joseph R. Dant and the Mattingly teer public affairs assistant can watch court trials and Funeral Home. Special thanks to the dear fam- she will not miss the snow to be able to put more of ily and friends who prepared and served the be- for the MSU Army ROTC there and is glad to be back my heart and voice into my different crime shows for reavement meal and cleaned up afterwards. Spartan Battalion. As a home in Kentucky. work now,” LaForme said. days at a time. I also read a Thank you for being here for us in our time journalism student, she had “I’ve always felt like “I also would like to keep lot and would like to write of grief. Your kindness will never be forgotten. the opportunity to cover the Kentucky was my home, up writing legal stories and books one day.” Sincerely, The family of JUDE NEWTON MATTINGLY 2016 General Election on and whenever asked environmental stories. I’m

often,” said Turpin. “It depends on the con- Pets Additionally, Turpin dition of the animal and Continued from A1 advises that the doghouses the conditions they are liv- be elevated from the ground, ing in,” said Spicer. “They if possible. must have shelter, food and all of the animals dropped “One thing I used to do is water. If you are leaving off on her property by their build a doghouse of bales of your animals outside, then owners, and has encountered hay or straw, which is a real- you should be feeding more animals that have suffered in ly great dog shelter for the than once a day, and replac- the cold at dump sites. cold weather,” said Spicer. ing water because it will be “I had a neighbor who ”I figured out you can do it frozen faster. found three kittens that were with about seven bales of “Some animals need to dumped down the road. One hay, with hay bales serving only drink once a day, like was already dead, and the as walls, with a ceiling of horses, Spicer said, but other other two were so frozen plywood covered by more animals need water through- that they couldn’t be saved,” bales, and straw added inside out the day, which is why the she said. for bedding.” water should be replaced. If animals have to be out- The shelter and animal The animal shelter has to doors for long periods of control have also been trying keep the pets in their care time, Turpin and Spicer have to help pet owners keep their warm, just as any other tips for how pet owners can animals warm while outside. homeowner does, and the best provide shelter for their “If we go by a home and shelter accepts a variety of animals. see a dog outside in a dog cold-weather related dona- “In frigid temperatures, house, we have stopped and tions. the ideal situation is for the given them straw to further “We can always use animals to be indoors, but insulate against the cold,” straw, hay and old towels the main concern is night- said Turpin. and sheets,” said Turpin. time when it is colder,” said In some situations, how- “Both in the cat cages and Turpin. ever, some animals end up doghouses, they always like Turpin also said that pet being taken by local law bedding inside their cages.” owners should select pre- enforcement and placed into insulated doghouses where a kennel. hay or straw, which are natu- ral insulators, can be added for additional warmth for the animal. Rely on Professional Tax Accounts... Rely on a Firm with an “Woodchips are not ...Not Part Time Amateurs. established reputation... as warm as straw or hay, and you should make sure We’ve done thousands of returns and Many of our clients have been with us for the dog house is dry and Thanks know every angle there is in getting our years. They trust us with their matters ... faced away from the wind. There are not enough clients every legal deduction they have and we respect that trust. When we sign The hay should be changed words to fully express our coming. a tax return we’ve prepared, we’re proud heartfelt thanks for the of having done the best possible job... sympathy and love that Rely on a Year Round Service... and stake our reputation on it. The filing has been extended to our ...One that doesn’t disappear on April 15th of bankruptcy stops family during this time of We’re ready to give you valuable tax Remember ... loss. 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Ch. 7 & Ch. 13 Bankruptcy warm smile and his creative and talented wood work- 300 East Broadway ing skills. More importantly he will be remembered as 9 Consecutive Years Campbellsville, KY 2009-2017 (270) 789-4902 a wonderful husband, father, brother and “Pops.” (270) 403-2299 With Sincere Gratitude, I am a Debt Relief The Family Of Agency. BERNARD THOMAS “TOMMY” BUCKLER I help people file for Tommy’s legacy will be carried on by bankruptcy relief, under Wanda, Beth and B.J. as they continue the bankruptcy code. to operate his woodworking business, This is an advertisement. Central Kentucky Cabinets. 215 West Main St., Lebanon • 270-692-5555 wednesday, january 10, 2018 • the lebanon enterprise A 3

YOUR ndependent Insurance AGENT NNewew LListingsistings SSERVESERVES YYOUOU FFIRSTIRST EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 151 West Main Street 270-692-2153 1-800-871-0523 www.mayandparman.com Lebanon, KY 40033 1240 SQ. FT. BRICK HOME with a chain link fenced backyard located at 659 Doctor Street. This home has a REDUCED TO $109,900 COMING living room, eat in kitchen with partial wall between the ABSOLUTE AUCTION kitchen and living room, 3 bedrooms with one being a master bedroom with full bath, additional hall bath and a utility room. Extras are laminate fl oors, ceramic tile and SSAT.,AT., MARCHMARCH 3131 - 10:3010:30 AA.M..M. carpet, plus kitchen appliances and even the washer BEAUTIFUL STUCCO HOME and dryer. Call or text Monty at 270-402-1176. #4009 ON 6.9 ACRES M/L JUST ACROSS THE BOYLE COUNTY TOMMY RAY “TITTLE” LINE AT 260 WARDS BRANCH ROAD OFF OF DANVILLE SUPER NICE 1 ½ STORY NEW HWY. FOR MORE INFORMA- BRICK HOME LOCATED AT NEW O’DANIEL’S TION AND YOUR VIEWING 135 MONTGOMERY COURT. DATE! DATE! CALL OR TEXT CHUCK AT CALL OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402-1172. #3968 270-402-1176 FOR YOUR VIEWING TODAY. #3948 138.57 ACRES± AS A WHOLE 784 HOWARD AVENUE is the location of this brick NICE BRICK RANCH HOME ranch home. Home offers a living room, eat in kitchen, Tr. 1 5.47± SUPER LOCATED JUST MINUTES & IN 10 utility room, hall bath and 3 bedrooms. Backyard is fully NICE FROM TOWN AND A ROCK Tr. 2 14.49± enclosed with a privacy fence and a storage building. SHOP/ THROW FROM WALMART AT Tr. 3 98.56± Extras are stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave GARAGE MAN CAVE AND 75 GRAY STREET. CALL OR TRACTS Tr. 4 13.71± TEXT CHUCK AT 270-402-1172 hood, washer and dryer. Call or text Monty at 270-402- WILL INCLUDE A HOME GEN- Tr. 5 2.00± ERATING $450 OF RENTAL IN- FOR YOUR VIEWING TODAY. PLUS TRUCKS, 1176. #4010 COME. LOCATED 160 W. HIGH #3991 Tr. 6 0.89± ST. CALL OR TEXT MONTY AT NEW PRICE - $39,900 TRACTORS Tr. 7 0.89± 270-402-1176. #4004 Tr. 8 0.84± LAST WEEK’S NEW LISTING & MACHINERY Tr. 9 0.88± Tr. 10 0.84± 4.29 ACRE WOODED TRACT located in Taylor County on Philpot Rd. about 3.5 miles off CCOMINGOMING SOONSOON of Campbellsville Hwy at the caution light. Land is priced to JOE ROBERT & move at only $8900.00. Call or STARTER OR INVESTMENT text Chuck at 270-402-1172 for PROPERTY! 1 1/2 STORY more information. #4008 HOME LOCATED ON THE PAULINE BUCKMAN’S 127 E. CHANDLER STREET. CORNER OF BOLDRICK AND CURRENTLY RENTED $475.00. WOODLAWN AVE. CALL OR 3 LOTS IN INDIAN LICK CALL OR TEXT MONTY AT TEXT MONTY AT 270-402-1176. 270-402-1176. #3912 HOMES WITH #3644 VALLEY SUBDIVISION FOR PHOTOS, & MORE INFORMATION GO TO ACREAGE WWW.MAYANDPARMAN.COM NOTE: 10% buyer’s premium will be added to all winning bids to determine fi nal sales price. Principal Broker/Auctioneer: Wm. M. (Monty) Parman 270-402-1176 NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOME ON 2.45 ACRES WITH A 2100 SQ. FT. SHOP WITH 1300 SQ. FT. OF FINISHED LIV- 1½ STO- FARMS & ING AREA. LOCATED 2205 HOME & 22.7 ACRES OR RY VINYL RECREATIONAL LAND CABIN SCOTTS RIDGE ROAD. CALL SIDED HOME & 61.96 ACRES WITH OR TEXT MONTY 270-402- – LAKE NICE HOME IN A PARK SET- HOME 1176. #3997 – 120 TING. THIS PROPERTY HAS LOCAT- REDUCED $40,000 ACRES BEEN GROOMED TO HAVE REDUCED $10,000 ED 131 W. HIGH STREET WITH 10 ACRES m/l located on the Marion / Taylor County line on US – SHOP. LOCATED JUST OFF THE LOOK & FEEL OF BEING FULL BASEMENT AND TWO 68/55 – Campbellsville Hwy. Land offers many nice home sites or SCOTTS RIDGE ROAD ON IN A NATURE PARK, HAVING CAR GARAGE WITH BONUS for your commercial ventures. Land has frontage on Campbellsville DRY FORK ROAD. CUSTOM A LAKE WITH BRIDGE TO AN ROOM ABOVE. CALL OR TEXT Hwy, and is completely fenced. Call or text Jerry Tutt at 270-692- BUILT LOG SIDED HOME. ISLAND, ROOM FOR YOUR SCOTT MYERS AT 270-699- 8886. #3956 OUTSIDE FINDS A LAKE HORSE OR CATTLE, SHOP 6554 FOR YOUR VIEWING TO- RIGHT OUT YOUR DOOR WITH BUILDING WITH OFFICE, RE- DAY. #3977 A DOCK. 120 SCENIC OPEN STROOMS & HUGE SHOP & WOODED ACRES WITH AREA. CALL OR TEXT MONTY FARM #3 – 68 ACRESS M/L.M/L. of METAL GARAGE/SHOP. CALL AT 270-402-1176. #3993 mostly cropland with frontagentage on OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402- Hwy. 70 Liberty Road. This pripri-- 1176. #4005 NEW PRICE NICE 2 STORY VINYL SIDE NEW ACREAGE HOME LOCATED 104 E. CHAN- marily a cropland tract withwith barn DLER STREET ON THE COR- and 2 ponds. OLD NER OF S. SPALDING AVE. SSOLD VINYL SIDED HOME lOCATED PRICED AT ONLY $64,900. AT 2737 BARBERS MILL RD. CALL OR TEXT MONTY AT PURCHASING HOME AS IS. COMMERCIAL 270-402-1176. #3911 CALL OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402-1176. #3981

CUSTOM REDUCED $15,000 HOME ON 3.4 ACRES FORMER GRIBBINS GROCERY. Located 880 M/L, LOCAT- LOCATED ON US 68 DAN- Gravel Switch Road. Now is your opportunity to ED 3070 MILLER PIKE. CALL VILLE ROAD ON MARION AND purchase this historic business or use it for any BOYLE COUNTY LINE. HOME OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402- LOCATED IN HIGHLY SOUGHT additional purpose. Equipment to run this op- & 56 ACRES SET UP AS AN 1176. #3681 AFTER HIGHLAND PARK ON eration as the Gribbins have done for years is IDEAL CATTLE FARM. CALL N. FARMINGTON DRIVE. 2 included in the sale. Building #1 is large grocery OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402- VINYL SIDED HOME ON A UNIT CONDO DUE TO START building with open grocery – deli – dining area, kitchen area includes 1176. #3946 CONCRETE SLAB LOCATED SOON. ALL EXISTING UNITS AT 110 WIMSATT ROAD IN LO- all equipment, ansil system, walk in cooler & pizza oven. Plus 2 rest ARE SOLD. BE THE FIRST RETTO. CALL OR TEXT MON- rooms, offi ce 2nd kitchen area, game room & large country store IN LINE TO CHOOSE YOURS. TY AT 270-402-1176. #3967 with front porch. Building #2 is large metal building ideal for many CALL OR TEXT MONTY 270- uses. Plus 2 additional buildings. Call or text Monty at 270-402-1176. 402-1176. #3999 #3994 153 WEST MAIN IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN LEBANON’S GROWTH ANOTHER STARTER HOME HOME IS LOCATED AT 310 AREA. Build- DOUBLE-WIDE HOME ON A OR RENTAL PROPERTY LO- LAKE AVENUE. CALL TO TEXT ing also has NEW PERMANENT BLOCK CATED AT 330 SHUCK AVE. MONTY AT 270-402-1176. basement and FOUNDATION, LOCATED AT #3716 #3909 rear entrance. 3690 HWY. 1157. CALL OR Call or text Monty 270-402- TEXT MONTY AT 270-402- NEW CONSTRUCTION WITH 1176. #3779 ALL THE ITEMS YOU ARE 1176. #3887 LOOKING FOR. HOME WILL BE BRICKED. LOCATED HIGH- LAND PARK SUBDIVISION. CALL OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402-1176. #4000

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 68 JAMBOREE - GOING BUSI- NESS - SOLD AS A WALKOUT SALE. Includes 4500 sq. ft. 433 LAKE AVENUE. CUR- BRICK HOME LOCATED 253 223 RAINES HILL. CURRENT- building, 4.37 acre lot, mobile RENTLY RENTED $475.00. W. WALNUT STREET. CALL LY RENTED $500.00. CALL home and garage. This operat- CALL OR TEXT MONTY AT OR TEXT MONTY 270-402-1176 OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402- ing music jamboree has 200 270-402-1176. #3915 #3905 1176. #3914 theater type seats, concession kitchen, rest rooms and custom THIS BRICK RANCH HOME GOING BUSINESS AS A stage. Included in sale are the WITH A ONE CAR CARPORT ALL NEW APPLIANCES WALKOUT. Operating bakery master sound board, monitors, REDUCED AND FULL BASEMENT IS with building and all equipment speaker units, and mikes. BUY OUTSTANDING LAKE LOT LOCATED AT 98 RICHARDS needed to operate including dis- TODAY - OPEN TONIGHT. Lo- LOTS & ACREAGE IN BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD LANE IN COLUMBIA, KY. CALL plays, commercial mixers, fryers cated just 4 miles from Lebanon. SUBDIVISION. This is lot #45 on OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402- and Ansel system. Building has The 4.37 acres has a parking Fairway Drive and has all the city 1176. #3971 updated plumbing, electric and area and is level cropland. Don’t MULTI FAMILY amenities. This lot is ready for heating. Buy today and open miss out on this going business (2) LOTS (2) you to start construction on your today. Located in the heart of opportunity or use this great dream home. Call or text Chuck Town home, duplex, 4 plex or BRAND NEW VINYL SIDED downtown Lebanon at 117 West building and lot for your needs 6 plexs. Located in nice area Dye at 270-402-1172 for more in- Main Street. Call or text Monty at or ideas. Call or text Monty at formation on this lot. #3965 HOME LOCATED AT 158 CAS- at the end of College St. Call TLEBERRY DRIVE. CALL LIST- 270-402-1172. #3966 270-402-1176. #3932 or text Monty at 270-402-1176. WE HAVE 18 LOTS TO OFFER ING AGENT MIKE HOWARD AT #3852 FOR SALE on Farmington Drive 270-402-3780.#3985 FFORMERORMER in Highland Park Subdivision. PP.C..C. CCLARKLARK TWO BUILDING LOTS LO- 1 ½ STORY HOME ON 3 ACRES LLANHAM LN. A Bring in your fl oor plans, pick out N CATED ON CASTLEBERRY M/L WITH A DETACHED 38 X 30 H A a lot and we can get you a price M STREET. Lots have all the city GARAGE/SHOP, LOCATED AT L N on a package deal. Call Bill at . amenities with city water and city 5590 RAYWICK ROAD. CALL T. 270-692-2153. #3649 IN S sewer. One lot is .421 acre m/l OR TEXT MONTY AT 270-402- MA EST and the other is .632 acre m/l. 1176 FOR YOUR SHOWING TO- . / W 7.1 ACRE WOODED BUILD- RD Call Mike Howard at 270-4702- DAY. #3996 ILLE ING SITE on Hwy. 84 in Larue CCVILLEV RD. / WEST MAIN ST. HHWY. 208 FFIVEIVE 3780 to start building your new W County. Tract has 289” front- Y SSTARTAR home today. #3986 . NEW CONSTRUCTION WITH 2 age on Hwy. 84 (Stiles Road) 0 A MODULAR HOME LOT ALL THE ITEMS YOU ARE 8 LOCATED OFF HWY. 84 BE- and adjoins a 3,000 acre LOOKING FOR. LOCATED WWENDY’SENDY’S TWEEN LEBANON AND RAY- wild life management area. HIGHLAND PARK SUBDIVI- LOCATION - LOCATION - WICK. Lot is approx. .75 acre Call or text Monty 270-402- SION. CALL OR TEXT MONTY LOCATION m/l, and has had preliminary 1176.#3937 AT 270-402-1176. #3939 Commercial property on one of site evaluations done. Priced to FRAME HOME LOCATED 334 OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED Lebanon’s top traffi c fl ow areas. SUPER NICE BUILDING LOT move. Call the agents for more SHUCK AVE. #3281 IN COURT SQUARE IN DOWN- Located intersection of Hwy. 208 information. #3628 IN HIGHLAND PARK SUBDIVI- TOWN LEBANON. Building - Campbellsville Road - Lanham SION. Lot offers all the city ame- offers an entry area, reception Lane across from Wendy’s and BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT IN nities and backs up to the new offi ce, 2 private offi ces and a Five Star. In addition we have ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION. SSalesales areare soccer fi elds. You are within eye restroom. Extras are new car- the former P.C. Clark Property Lot is located on Ridgeway Drive shot of the new baseball fi elds. pet and paint. Building also has (marked with red arrow) adjoin- and is .58 acres m/l in size. Call Call or text Monty at 270-402- ooutut tthehe rroof!!!!oof!!!! a rear entrance off of Spalding ing the rear of property. Call or text Mike Howard at 270-402- 1176 so you can start building Ave. Call or text Monty at 270- or text Monty at 270-402-1176. 3780. #3709 your new home today! #3803 WWee NNeedeed YYourour LListing.isting. 402-1176. #3884 #3787 A4OBITUARIES/BUSINESS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, january 10, 2018 ■ SERVICES SET BAKER - Gertrude Cemetery. Margaret Diane ‘Peggy’ Geer, 73 Mary Lois Garrett, 82 Hourigan Baker passed Visitation is 5-8 p.m. Margaret Diane Louisville, Mike Mary Lois Morgeson; away Jan. 8, 2018 in Wednesday, Jan. 10, at “Peggy” Williams (aka Adolph) Garrett, 82, three great- Lexington. Preston Pruitt Spurlin Geer, 73, passed Lebanon, passed Funeral services will (Connie) grandchildren, be held Thursday, Jan. 11, Funeral Home. away Jan. 3, 2018 Williams of away Thursday, Morgan Garrett, at Preston Pruitt Spurlin Preston Pruitt Spurlin in Memphis, Raywick, Forrest Jan. 4, 2018 Kloe Garrett, Funeral Home, Danville, Funeral Home is in charge Tennessee. (aka Toz) (Mary at Cedars of and Bryson with burial in Bellevue of arrangements. She was pre- Beth) Williams of Lebanon Nursing Garrett; brother, ceded in death Winchester, and Home. Millard Riley of ■ OBITUARIES by: her parents, Tim Williams of She was born Louisville; and GEER GARRETT Ernest and Pearl Lebanon; three on Dec. 13, 1935 several nieces Williams; daugh- sisters, Betty in Lebanon. and nephews. Harvey Green Rogers, 50 ter, JoAnn Isham; and sis- (Don) Elder, Martha (Sam) She was preceded in Funeral services were ter-in-law, Jeanine (Tim) death by: husband, Hubert Harvey Green Brady Rogers Spalding of Lebanon, and held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. Williams. David Garrett; parents, Rogers, 50, of Lebanon, Rosalie (Billy Ray) Carrico 7, at Bosley Funeral Home, Survivors include: two Millard and Dolly Riley; Louisville, returned Ailene Wise and of Springfield. Lebanon, with interment to his Heavenly Doris Mattingly, daughters, Tracy (Pete) three brothers, Clellan Dillenback and Wendy Cremation was chosen as Riley, Paul Riley, and in Haysville Cemetery. Father Monday, both of Loretto; requested by Peggy. Douglas Breckenridge offi- Dec. 4, 2017. close friend, Isham of Memphis, Clifton Riley; and three Tennessee; one son, Rob A Mass of Christian sisters, Lucille McCarty, ciated. He was born Danny Tungate; burial was held at 11 Pallbearers were Bud on Feb. 19, 1967 and a host of (Ruth) Isham of Georgia; Louise Cook, and Edith a.m. Saturday, Jan. 6, at Lodus, Jimmy Lodus, Greg in Marion County other family and seven grandchildren; two Hayes. St. Augustine Catholic Garrett, Jamie Garrett, Bill and was a certified ROGERS friends. great-grandchildren; four Survivors include: two Church. Rev. Bill Bowling Garrett, and Donny Cook. nursing assistant Cremation step-great-grandchildren; sons, Keith (Edwina) Honorary pallbearers for 28 years. was chosen, and a memo- five brothers, Donald Ray officiated. Garrett of Gravel Switch were Morgan Garrett, Kloe He was preceded in death rial service will be held (Catherine) Williams of Bosley Funeral Home, and David (Theresa) Garrett by: his parents, William at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. Frankfort, Charles (aka Lebanon, was in charge of of Lawrenceburg; two Garrett, and Bryson Garrett. Ralph and Hazel Simpson 13, 2018 at Grace Baptist Joe) (Susie) Williams of arrangements. grandsons, Brian (Mindy) Bosley Funeral Home Rogers; brothers, Charles Church in Lebanon. Bro. Garrett and Jason Garrett; was in charge of arrange- step-grandson, Brandon ments. and James Rogers; and sis- Hayes will officiate. MARION COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ter, Brenda Rogers. Schoppenhorst Under- ■ Survivors include: his wood and Brooks Funeral brother, John Henry Rogers Home, Shepherdsville, is in of Lebanon; sisters, Lucille charge of arrangements. Chamber is accepting nominations The Marion County Friday, Jan. 19, by calling Street Committee is also MarionCountyKyChamber. Thomas ‘Tommy’ Lee Cox, 67 Chamber of Commerce 270-692-9594. accepting nominations for com. Annual Awards Banquet is The chamber is currently the Lebanon Main Street Nominations for the set for Thursday, Jan. 25. accepting nominations for Award (application below). Thomas ther, Everett Annual Lebanon Main “Tommy” Lee Cleversy of Invitations will be mailed to the outstanding educator, Nomination forms Street Appreciation Award Cox, 67, passed Campbellsville; all chamber members. The farmer, industry person, and other informa- away on Saturday, sister, Judy cost of the event is $25 healthcare provider and tion are available on the will be accepted through Dec. 30, 2017 (David) Isaacs per person. Please RSVP by citizen. The Lebanon Main chamber website www. January 16, 2018. at his home in of Phillipsburg; Calvary from his two brothers, NAME OF AWARD: Annual Lebanon Main Street Appreciation Award battle with cancer. Michael (Kim) He was a for- Cox of Danville NAME OF NOMINEE: mer employee of COX and Floyd Cox Interior. Simmons of He was preceded in death Campbellsville; and a host ADDRESS: by: his father, Cecil Cox; of nieces, nephews and his mother, Eula Cleversy; other family and friends. PHONE: Business Phone and a great-granddaughter, Funeral services were Brooklyn Vaughn. held Wednesday, Jan. 3, at Survivors include: Campbell-Fisher Funeral Explain why nominee is deserving of this award as it pertains to the criteria. Additional pages may be used if his wife, Mary Murphy Home, Lebanon, with buri- necessary. Supporting documents, if applicable, should be sent with the nomination form. Cox, who he mar- al in Holy Name of Mary ried on June 22, 1973; Cemetery. daughter, Stacy (Chad) Pallbearers were Sammy Rucker of Phillipsburg; Mattingly, Frank Colvin, son, Jeff (Amy) Cox of Howard Mattingly, Billy Campbellsville; grand- Cecil, Bernard Thomas, children, Brittany Rucker and Terry Graves. (Bradley and Kenzie) of Honorary pallbear- St. Joe, Peyton Rucker ers were Brittany Rucker, Nominated by: (Chelsie, Jaydon, and Peyton Rucker, Tyler Joshua) of Campbellsville, Rucker, Braydon Rucker, Address: Tyler and Braydon Rucker Adisyn Cox, and Bradley Phone: of Phillipsburg, and Adisyn Vaughn. Cox of Campbellsville; Campbell-Fisher Funeral CRITERIA FOR THE LEBANON MAIN STREET APPRECIATION AWARD stepmother, Matilda Cox Home was in charge of of Phillipsburg; stepfa- arrangements. The Lebanon Main Street Appreciation Award will be presented to a business that operates or is active in the management of a Lebanon Main Street business within the boundaries of Harrison Street to College Street and from Mulberry Street to Hood Ave. The business must show pride in the appearance of the business and be a major con- tributor to the vitality of the downtown area. The candidate can come from any facet of business activity, and must Patricia Katherine West, 69 currently be active in community affairs. Patricia (Linda) Rice Katherine West, of Bardstown, ■ HEALTH 69, Lebanon, Nancy (Maurice) passed away Edelen and Donna Sunday, Dec. 24, (Steve) Hardin, Taylor Regional’s Trauma Center 2017 at her resi- all of Springfield, dence. Garland (Robin) She was born Rice of North on Jan. 12, Carolina, Teresa recognized for providing optimal care WEST 1948. She was Rice of Louisville, The Trauma Center at Verified trauma centers of verification. Each hos- dards of surgical education a member of St. Paul (Lora) Rice Taylor Regional Hospital must meet the essential cri- pital has an on-site review and practice and to improve Augustine Catholic Church. of Nashville, Tennessee, She was preceded in has been verified as a teria that ensure trauma care by a team of experienced the care of the surgical and Karen (Shane) Cothran death by: parents, George Level III Trauma Center capability and institutional site reviewers, who use the patient. The college has of Texas. and Mary Ada Greenwell by the Verification Review performance, as outlined current resources for the over 72,000 members and A funeral Mass was held Rice; and an infant brother, Committee (VRC), an by the American College Optimal Care of the Injured it is the largest association at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec.30, David Lee Rice. ad hoc committee of the of Surgeons’ Committee Patient manual as a guide- of surgeons in the world. Survivors include: two at St. Augustine Catholic Committee on Trauma on Trauma in its current line in conducting the sur- Church with interment in Longstanding achievements daughters, Lisa (Jason) (COT) of the American Resources for Optimal Care vey. have placed the ACS in the the church cemetery. Father College of Surgeons of the Injured Patient man- Razor of Lexington and The American College of forefront of American sur- Nick Rice officiated. (ACS). The Trauma Center ual. Surgeons is a scientific and Ashley (Jason) Whitehouse gery and have made it an of Lebanon; son, Greg Pallbearers were Frank at Taylor Regional is the The ACS Committee educational association of important advocate for all (Nisha) West of Monticello; Flanagan, Garland Rice, longest, consistently veri- on Trauma’s Verification surgeons that was founded seven grandchildren; Paul Rice, Joe Mattingly, fied Level III trauma center Program does not designate in 1913 to raise the stan- surgical patients. 10 brothers and sisters, Benji Mattingly, and Kevin in the United States. This trauma centers. Rather, the Mary Ann Flanagan of Ford. achievement recognizes the program provides confirma- Lebanon, Fr. Nick Rice of Bosley Funeral Home, trauma center’s dedication tion that a trauma center Louisville, Sue Ellen (Leo) Lebanon, was in charge of to providing optimal care has demonstrated its com- e an ss P la ble G Ford of Calvary, Joseph arrangements. for injured patients. mitment to providing the ou ed D lat Established by the highest quality trauma care Insu American College of for all injured patients. The LOCALLY OWNED, NATIONALLY KNOWN. Terry Lynn Wise, 59 Surgeons in 1987, the COT’s actual establishment and the LIMITED TIME OFFER! CALL TODAY! * Terry Lynn Wise, 59, Funeral services were Consultation/Verification designation of trauma cen- $ Lebanon, passed away held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Program for Hospitals pro- ters is the function of local, 10 WINDOWS Saturday, Dec. 30, 2017, at Jan. 3, 2018 at Bosley motes the development of regional, or state health care trauma centers in which systems agencies, such as INSTALLED his residence. Funeral Home, Lebanon, • Completely Installed with Exterior Trim He was born on Oct. with interment in Our participants provide not the local emergency medi- • Includes Solar Zone™ Energy Efficient 11, 1958 in Lebanon. He Lady of Fatima Church only the hospital resources cal services (EMS) author- Glass Package /mo was a former Pepsi Cola Cemetery, Phillipsburg. necessary for trauma care, ity. • Double Hung White 4000 Series 79 employee. Deacon Joe Dant officiated. but also the entire spectrum There are five separate LOW PRICE GUARANTEE • LIFETIME TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY He was preceded in death Pallbearers were David of care to address the needs categories of verification in by: his parents, Eugene and Lee Bradshaw, Mitchell of all injured patients. This the COT’s program. Each Shirley Marrett Wise. Mattingly, Mike Maupin, spectrum encompasses the category has specific cri- ...AND ASK ABOUT OUR Survivors include: two Brian Maupin, Joey prehospital phase through teria that must be met by a ENTRY DOORS sisters, Lisa Ann Wise Maupin, and Steve Maupin. the rehabilitation process. facility seeking that level PATIO DOORS, of Louisville and Karen Bosley Funeral Home VINYL SIDING Denise Mattingly of was in charge of arrange- & GUTTERS Raywick. ments. Submit Obituaries Call today for a Funeral homes can send obituaries for publication • Life Insurance FREE in-home estimate! to The Enterprise 3 ways: • Cancer Insurance • Medicare Supplements 1-859-887-9966 E-MAIL: [email protected] or Toll Free 1-866-524-2330 • Call for a quote today windowworldlexington.com MAIL: The Lebanon Enterprise, “What will you leave behind?” Whitney Knifley 212 Southview Drive, 119 S. Proctor Knott Ave., Lebanon, KY 40033; Licensed Insurance Agent Nicholasville, KY Local Owners: or FAX: (270) 692-2118 204 W. Broadway, Campbellsville • 270-469-8922 [email protected] Tommy & Kendra Jones *60 mos with approved credit. See store for details. Not valid with other offers. Expires 3/31/18 wednesday, january 10, 2018 • the lebanon enterprise • NEWS A 5

ACKIE GEORGE The cold of winter REALTY Local freelance photographer Don Sniegowski 709 East Main St., Suite #5, Lebanon, KY has braved the bitter cold temperatures to take some beautiful photos around Marion 270-692-2389 County. Top: This photo was taken at Fagan www.ackiegeorgerealty.com Branch Lake in Calvary on Dec. 28. Above, left: The Rolling Fork River was frozen in Calvary WE NEED LISTINGS!!!! last week. Above, right: This harness racing NEW LISTING Call one of our rider is all bundled up during a morning work- professional agents to discuss what out at the Marion County Fairgrounds. Right: ACKIE GEORGE REALTY The dusting of snow looks beautiful at Maker’s can do to market your real estate. Mark Distillery Thursday morning.

Photos by freelance photographer Don Sniegowski

CHARMING HOME… You’ll adore this splen- did almost new home with high ceilings, hard- ■ YOUTH wood fl oors and all the charm of an older home. This home has 2 bedrooms, bath, living APPLIANCEPPLIANCEPPPLLIIAANNCCE & CLOSINGCCLLOOSSINING ALLOWANCEALALLOLOWAWANNCCE room, kitchen with large eating area. There is PEACEACE & TRANQUILTY is what you will feel a large shop building with separate water & LD whenen you enter this brick home with walk out electric.The owner has replaced the heat & air basement.sement. Enjoy the peaceful settingsetting when Discovery Weekend program system,water heater and windows to the ther- youu sit on the deck. The home has over 1300 mos tilt. This charming home is ready to move SOSOLD sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk out into so call ACKIE now for your appointment. basement & 2 car garage. Listing Broker coming to Lebanon March 2-4 Listing Broker ACKIE 270-402-1005. G-3 ACKIE GEORGE 270-402-1005. G-9 By Emily LaForme [email protected] Want to participate or volunteer? The Marion County Discovery Weekend team is still accept- A program designed to ing volunteers, as well as both monetary and supply donations. help guide young people Those wishing to volunteer, participate, or donate should con- PEACEFULPEACEFUL NEINEIGHBORHOODGHBORHOOD in RosRose-e in their journey of faith tact Laura Rice via email at [email protected], or call her at wwood,ood, beautiful brick home with 3 bedroombedrooms, PERFECTERFECT START-UP FARFARMM – 32 acres on 270-402-3390. 33.5.5 baths, den, family room, dining rooroom,m Radioadio Station Rd. This stately 2 story brick will be coming to Marion ggreatreat kitchen, fi nished basement, enjoy ttheh homeme with basement features 6 bedrooms, County this spring. lakeakSOLDef fromrom youryour frofrontnt porchporch or relaxrelax on theth 3 ½ baths,baths, livingliving room, diningdiLDning room, game ACKIE Angelic Hall in Lebanon www.upperroom.org.) fee, but also encourage stu- deck in the evenings. Listing Broker room,om, open kikitchentchen anandd so many ototherher great A team of people from a dents to seek sponsorship 270-402-1005. G-11 features.atures. OptionOption to ppurchaseurchase 30 acres m/l will be hosting a Discovery HUNTERS PARADISE… SOSOLD variety of churches all over 58 acres with 12 without the home. For details call Listing Bro- Weekend for middle school from other adult mentors acres of crop land and the remaining wood- ker ACKIE 270-402-1005. G-1 aged youth, which will the county came togeth- and leaders in their own ed. There is an old tobacco barn, run down US 68 er to implement the first home, deer stands, approximately ½ mile of include mentor-led discus- lives. road frontage & a creek that runs through sions, activities, music, Discovery Weekend in the The overall theme of it. The property is off Schoolhouse Road in .742 AC. Taylor County. Listing Broker ACKIE 270- dance and more. area, having to apply and the weekend is “Discover interview with The Upper 402-1005. G-32 Discovery Weekend will God’s Love through Room in order to do so. NEW PRICE! take place March 2-4, and Church,” with separate Laura Rice is one of the is a lock-in. The program themes for each day. Friday team members responsi- PRIME COMMERCIAL LOT containing .742 starts at 7 p.m., Friday, will be “Discover God’s March 2, and concludes ble for making Discovery acres on West Main Street in a heavy traffi c Love.” Saturday will be area. Contact ACKIE GEORGE for more in- at noon on Sunday, March Weekend happen. formation at 270-402-1005. G-2 4. Volunteer chaperones “We wanted to help “Discover the Friendship will be on hand for both youth find the label God and Forgiveness of Christ.” boy and girl participants, wanted them to have for And, Sunday will be LOOKING for a MAGNIFICENT HOME then and there will also be an themselves. I personally “Discover the Fellowship consider this rambling 4 bedroom 3 ½ bath got involved because I had brick home. You will be in awe the minute LOT 33 overnight nurse available and Fruit of the Spirit.” you walk in the front door with the ash fl oor as well. been feeling for about a Family and friends of in the foyer & columns, to the formal dining 1.71 Ac. year and a half that God room. Relax in the den with the fi replace, or The Discovery Weekend the youth participating in enjoy the peaceful view from the sunroom. program was created by wanted a discipleship pro- the program are invited to This spacious kitchen with breakfast room an organization called The gram in the Marion County attend the Saturday night has cabinets galore, island & desk. The area, and when I heard master bedroom suite has a large walk-in Upper Room, and is meant service, where a special closet, master bath with whirlpool tub, sep- LOT 35 about the program I fell in to bring together people candle lighting ceremo- arate shower, built-in drawers & linen closet 1.29 Ac. from all denominations, at love with it,” said Rice. , laundry room on main level. There are 2 ny will be held. Middle large bedrooms with walk-in closets, lots of all ages, to take part in the To participate in storage and large bathroom on second fl oor. journey of faith of mid- Discovery Weekend, it school students will also Enjoy entertaining in the family room with bar have the opportunity to be area that walks out to the patio on the low- McMURTRY ACRES Subdivision – Thinking dle school age youth. The costs $50 per student. The er level, plus offi ce, 4th bedroom, 3rd bath of building a starter home and want to be on Upper Room is a global Marion County Discovery baptized if they wish to do & 870 sq. ft of unfi nished are in basement. Springfi eld Hwy area then call about these ministry, which began in Weekend team is looking so during the Open Mic There are so many amenities too numerous LOTS for sale. Lot # 33 contains 1.71 acres to mention. If you want quality and style call and Lot # 35 1.29 acres. Restrictions apply. 1935. (To learn more about into potential sponsors to and Commitment Service Listing Broker KENNETH GEORGE 502- Call Listing Broker BRENDA 270-692-3131. The Upper Room, go to: help cover the attendance on Sunday. 777-8830. G-22 G-10 Send your letters to the editor to [email protected]. A6 opinion wednesday, january 10, 2018 • the lebanon enterprise

Want to share your thoughts and ■ COLUMN opinions? Email a letter to the editor to editor@ lebanon-enterprise.com. Be sure to include your name, address and a phone number. And remember, letters should BBEINGEING A GOODGOOD be 400 words or less. e--viewsviews www.lebanonenterprise.com NNEIGHBOREIGHBOR Maker’s Mark CEO Rob Samuels said the distillery wants to be a ‘good neighbor’ but Loretto residents want him to prove it aker’s Mark Distillery tion, making the area around distillery describes itself as Loretto’s warehouses a prime breeding ground. “slice of heaven.” The installation of technology, known as M But, some residents in a thermal oxidizer, extracts the ethanol Loretto would strongly disagree with that from the air in the maturation process and description. costs an estimated $180,000 per ware- YOUR OPINION All they see is black from the “ware- Stevie Lowery house to be installed. letter policy house fungus” that’s growing on their Publisher William McMurry, a Kentucky lawyer The Lebanon Enterprise homes, cars, lawns, patio furniture, road who is leading a class action against three welcomes opinion letters for the “Your Opinion” box. Local signs, etc. And the news of Maker’s Mark expand- bourbon producers, was quoted in The letters about local issues are ing and building more warehouses (although we’re Independent, a London newspaper, saying that the given top priority, but we do accept letters about other not sure where yet) is alarming for many residents, expense to install the technology is “a drop in the topics. “Thank you” and other to say the least. ocean for the whiskey industry.” types of letters run in the card of thanks or other appropriate Maker’s Mark CEO Rob Samuels spoke at a “But it has got its head in the sand,” he added. sections for a nominal charge. joint meeting between the Marion County Fiscal “They do not want to be good corporate citizens For more information, call (270) 692-6026. Court and the Lebanon City Council on Dec. 21 until people affected by this require them to do so.” Letters are published as space about the distillery’s future plans to build 10 more However, there are people who would argue that becomes available and letters warehouses. Maker’s Mark is asking the county trying to fix this fungus problem is too expensive, must be limited to 400 words or less. The Enterprise reserves for industrial revenue bonds to build the additional even for a multi-billion dollar company. Those the right to edit letters for warehouses, which the county did for the distillery same people would also say that the black fungus content and length. Only one can be washed off of homes, cars, etc., and that name will be published as the in 2012 when additional warehouses were built author of a letter. in Loretto. If the county approves the agreement, the residents of Loretto and Marion County should No letter is published without Suntory Holdings Ltd. (Maker’s Mark’s parent be overjoyed to call itself home to the distillery in a fi rst and last name, complete company) would receive $495 million in industrial the first place. They would go on to say that resi- mailing address and daytime telephone number. E-mailed bonds to be used for the construction of warehous- dents should be even more elated that the distillery letters must include the same es, which means the company wouldn’t pay prop- wants to continue expanding here. And, while I’m information. erty taxes on the new warehouses or the barrels not a bourbon connoisseur, I fully understand that Letters can be mailed to The Lebanon Enterprise, 119 S. stored inside them for 30 years. the distillery contributes significantly to the local Proctor Knott Ave., Lebanon, But, the $495 million question is, where are those economy, provides good paying jobs, donates sub- KY 40033, faxed to (270) 692- 2118 or e-mailed to editor@ warehouses going to be built? stantial amounts of money to local charities and lebanonenterprise.com. If the county approves the industrial revenue non-profits and attracts tourists from all over the bonds, Maker’s Mark plans to begin building world year after year after year. I, for one, have enterprisetthehe llebanonebanon the warehouses in 2019, Samuels said. But he been extremely impressed with the improvements wouldn’t clarify where. that have been made at the distillery, itself. It truly “I can’t get too particular about where specifi- is a beautifully manicured place, and it’s definitely Founded in 1887 a unique tourist attraction. The Chihuly art exhibit Phone: (270) 692-6026 cally we are going to build or invest in land,” he Fax: (270) 692-2118 said at the Dec. 21 meeting. “But, we’ve made an that Maker’s had last year was exquisite, and gave E-mail: offer and are willing to pay above market for land local people a chance to see blown glass art by editor@ renowned artist Dale Chihuly that they may never lebanonenterprise.com in Marion County that is secluded in nature with www.lebanonenterprise.com very little development around it.” have had a chance to see otherwise. But, with that said, I can also understand the (USPS 308-360) Loretto native Diane Mattingly, who attended the Published each Wednesday at December meeting, is very concerned about addi- frustration and anger that many Loretto residents 119 S. Proctor Knott Ave., feel. Before these additional warehouses were built Lebanon, KY 40033 tional warehouses being built in Loretto. “We don’t want any more of those warehouses in Loretto, they didn’t have this fungus problem. POSTMASTER: And, from their perspective, it doesn’t seem like Send address changes to: in our town,” she said. “We’re covered in black THE LEBANON ENTERPRISE already.” Maker’s Mark really cares about the fungus prob- 119 SOUTH PROCTOR lem. KNOTT AVENUE Mattingly helped start the group “Citizens for LEBANON, KY 40033 the Beautification of Loretto, Kentucky,” which Maker’s Mark CEO Rob Samuels said the distill- ery wants to be a “good neighbor.” Periodicals postage includes Loretto residents who are concerned and paid at Lebanon, KY upset about the fungus that is now growing on Well, with all due respect, Mr. Samuels, the resi- dents of Loretto want you to prove it. The staff : their homes, cars, road signs, etc. Stevie Lowery According to Samuels, Maker’s Mark wants to In my opinion, when tourists drive through the Publisher be a “good neighbor,” but many of the residents of City of Loretto on their way to Maker’s Mark, the Emily LaForme Loretto don’t believe that to be the case. In their city should emulate what the distillery looks like. Reporter eyes, if that were true, Maker’s Mark would be The city should be an extension of the distillery, Katie Jo Broyles helping rid the city of the black warehouse fungus, so to speak. It should be a picturesque, quaint little Circulation Clerk as well as investing in the city to make it more town that tourists admire as they make their way Eva Jo Nugent picturesque for the hundreds of thousands of tour- to their final destination. Imagine passing by the Offi ce Manager/Bookkeeper/ distillery warehouses, through downtown Loretto, Advertising Sales Representative ists who drive through Loretto every year on their way to the distillery. Right now, many residents the streets lined with old-fashioned street lights, Mary May Graphic Artist Manager feel that Loretto has been ignored by the distillery. nice sidewalks, a beautiful park and maybe even Loretto is “just a road to get there,” so to speak. a mural on its own water tower signifying Loretto Dave Hagan Advertising Director And, now, that road and everything near it is turn- as the home of Maker’s Mark. (I didn’t want to go ing black from the warehouse fungus. there, but it’s worth mentioning because there are Gerard Flanagan Sports Reporter Allegedly, technology exists that can help with still people peeved that Lebanon’s water tower has the fungus, which germinates on ethanol, the col- a Maker’s Mark mural on it. Some people don’t Frank Mattingly Driver orless alcohol that can evaporate during matura- See Neighbor, page A7 wednesday, january 10, 2018 • the lebanon enterprise A 7 ■ COLUMN New edition to The Lebanon Enterprise ello! My name everyone! I am already Knox. I have one sibling, a schools and parents to stay semester in school. I still is Emily and completely in love with brother 10 years younger, updated on their activities. work on different projects I am proud to Lebanon and am so blessed who can build anything out My favorite assignments when the mood strikes me. Hbe joining the to be able to come here. I of Legos. My mother has were the “real-world com- • I’ve never met an Enterprise as the new chose Lebanon because I been involved with local bat” simulations, where we animal I didn’t like. I just reporter! could tell right away that politics for most of my life, would accompany patrols adopted a Jack Russell I am a recent gradu- it was a close-knit com- and served several terms and interact with various Terrier named JoJo! ate from Michigan State munity with a lot of tradi- as president of our local role players who acted as • I watch The Wendy University, from the tion and history, and it was school board, so local gov- allies and insurgents. Williams show every day, I School of Journalism Emily LaForme something I wanted to be a ernment has always been a Some other facts about Reporter started watching her show (December 2017). While at part of. fascination for me. me: about two years ago, and school I covered a majority and I can speak for both While at school I Aside from school, I • I was in art school for now I’m a devoted fan. of local politics and envi- wrote a lot of technical, interned with the U.S. about a year. I originally of us by saying it is one • I am 21 years old. ronmental issues. A major- and maybe boring, news Army Cadet Command for went to college to be an of the works we are most Some of my previous ity of my environmental pieces, and I’m excited for two summers (2016-17) animator/comic artist stories centered around proud of. the opportunity to cover covering ROTC training, before I realized my true work can be found on emi- a disease similar to Mad I’ve wanted to be a jour- more colorful local stories the highlight being a sit- passion was still with jour- lylaforme.contently.com. Cow Disease (Chronic nalist for most of my life. and be able to connect with down interview with the nalism. I also sculpt and I look forward to meet- Wasting Disease) that was In middle school, I wanted people on a deeper level. Secretary of the Army, work with mosaics. I have ing everyone and am so affecting white-tailed deer to write for Seventeen I was born on Fort Eric Fanning. During my a mural I designed hanging thankful for this opportuni- in the Meridian Township Magazine, but then found Knox, but was raised in internship I would take in my high school. I was ty! My goal is to immerse (Michigan) area, which I loved writing for a news- a small suburb city on pictures of the different in the National Art Honor myself in the community really fascinated me and paper while in high school. the outside of Detroit, training scenarios and Society and ran an art pro- and the people, and I want now I feel like I know too I am super excited to Michigan. My father is a interview the cadets and gram for elementary age to be a dependable voice much about it. The stories join the Lebanon and Major in the U.S. Army, their leadership, and then children. I also know how for the City of Lebanon were written by myself and Marion County com- and he and my family now release an article on our to work a printing press. and the surrounding areas. my partner in the project, munities and get to know reside permanently on Fort website, for their home I took a class on it one

■ GUEST COLUMN Pension reform is still a major priority he first week tion in the judicial system; of the 2018 and Senate Bill 4 would regular session move statewide constitu- Tof the Kentucky tional office elections to General Assembly is in the even-numbered years to books, and pension reform increase voter participa- is still a major priority tion and save taxpayer for all of us in Frankfort. dollars. Senate Bill 5 will Along with passing a two- Jimmy Higdon help independent pharma- year budget and two-year State Senator cists remain competitive road fund, pension reform by regulating pharmacy must occur in order to put New Senate bills and reso- benefit managers (PBMs). Kentucky’s poorly-funded lutions were introduced, Adoption and foster pension systems on the many of which were care, criminal justice right path to solvency. We assigned to committees reform, and judicial redis- have listened to feedback for a public hearing. Bills tricting will also likely from our constituents and must be presented at a be issues that will once Photo provided believe we are close to public committee meeting again be examined by the and passed with a majority State Senator Jimmy Higdon (right) was officially sworn in as Senate President having another draft of General Assembly, but our vote before heading back Pro Tempore on Jan. 2. Pictured are Sen. Higdon, Senator Alice Kerr, Judge Todd a pension reform bill to main focus and priority to the senate to be voted Spalding (who swore Sen. Higdon into office), Lois Roby, Brittany Nagle, Senate release to the public. This will continue to be a bud- is a complex issue and on by the entire Senate President Robert Stivers, David Nagle III, Alec Nagle and Sen. Higdon’s wife, Jane get and pension reform. although we would have body. Once the Senate Higdon. And a quick reminder liked to have resolved this approves a Senate bill, - I want to give you matter earlier in 2017, the it heads to the Kentucky opportunities to share your process ultimately deter- House where the same thoughts with me at the mines when legislation is process occurs. The ready to be released and Senate has to agree to any upcoming Marion County voted upon. changes the House makes Chamber of Commerce’s On the very first day of to the bill before it is sub- legislative coffee at 8 session we were pleased to mitted to the governor for a.m., Monday, Jan. 15, welcome the 100th Army his approval and is finally on the third floor of You are invited Band from Fort Knox to signed into law. Centre Square. State Rep. kick things off with the Besides passing a bud- Brandon Reed will also be to participate in the playing of the National get and pension reform, in attendance. Anthem and My Old the Senate majority has If you have any ques- nd Kentucky Home. I was several priority bills that tions or comments about Annual also honored to be official- we would like to see these issues or any other 32 ly sworn in as the Senate passed this session. Three public policy issue, please President Pro Tempore. of those bills are constitu- call me toll-free at 1-800- This week’s Senate tional amendments: Senate 372-7181, on my home KENTUCKY STANDARD activity was mostly pro- Bill 2, tort reform, aims phone at 270-692-6945, cedural as we adopted to cut down on frivolous or email me at Jimmy. [email protected]. air Senate rules for the 2018 lawsuits; Senate Bill 3, session, swore in new known as Marsy’s Law, You can also review the ridal F Senate leadership, and outlines a crime vic- Legislature’s work online confirmed new committee tim’s “bill of rights” that at www.lrc.ky.gov. B chairmen and members. ensures equal representa- Sunday, Feb. 11, 2018

reached if the heart of and surrounding counties, Neighbor the city is coated in black planted 35,000 trees around INSIDE THE Continued from A6 warehouse fungus. its property near Kroger in GUTHRIE OPPORTUNITY CENTER While contemplating all Lebanon. This project was 900 NUTTER DRIVE, BARDSTOWN understand that the City of this during the past sev- about TG Kentucky giv- of Lebanon’s tourism tax eral weeks, I was reminded ing back to the community WE ARE LOOKING FOR: revenue is what paid for of what TG Kentucky did that has been so good to • Bakeries / Cake Designers that mural. But, there are in March of 2014 to give them. In the coming years also people who do under- back to the community, and decades, there will be • Bar Tenders / Suppliers 100 help the environment and a small, beautiful forest OVER stand that fact but are still • Beauty / Hair Stylists peeved about it. And, I get improve the look of their inside Lebanon. I think BRIDES it. I really do.) property in Lebanon. TG it’s a great example of the • Bridal Salons ATTEND The City of Loretto Kentucky employees, sort of thing Maker’s Mark • Caterers EACH YEAR! could be one of the most along with thousands of could to do to improve not charming small towns in community members, only the City of Loretto • DJ s & Musicians America. The potential church and civic organiza- landscape, but also the • Florists is there. I see it. But, that tions, student groups and relationship it has with its potential will never be athletic teams from Marion residents. • Gift Shops / Specialty Items • Invitations • Jewelers • Limousine Rentals • Party Supplies / Decorating • Photographers • Reception / Rehearsal Dinner Venues • Rentals: Tents, Chairs, Linens, more • Spas • Tuxedo Rental • Travel Planners • Videographers Limited • Wedding Planners Booth Space! Reserve yours for the BRIDAL FAIR & SECTION Call 502-348-9003 by January 16, 2018 or email: jsizemore @kystandard.com The Kentucky Standard A8 EDUCATION • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, january 10, 2018 ■ MARION COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Two employees receive National Board Certification Marion County Public fication, National Board evaluated in terms of student with NBCT qualifications. Schools returned from Certification is a voluntary, success,” Hardin added. “If “This is further proof the winter break boasting yet rigorous process that 100 percent of your students that the teachers and staff two more National Board involves a content knowl- are not showing growth, of MCPS are dedicated to Certified staff members. Kim edge test and a series of you must figure out why growing professionally to Hardin, a librarian at Marion submitted portfolios that are and find a way to reach better serve our students,” County High School, and reviewed and scored. Hardin every student. The National Superintendent Taylora Board Certification process Stephanie Keeling, a librar- estimates that she spent requires you to clean house Schlosser said. “I am very ian and art/drama teacher at HARDIN KEELING 70-100 hours to complete of old, outdated, ineffec- proud of Mrs. Hardin and Calvary Elementary School, each of the four components tive practices and find new, Mrs. Keeling, as well as received notification that most humbling professional you use with students. If of the certification process, inventive ways to reach stu- all of our National Board they had successfully com- development experience I data shows something isn’t which involved providing dents. ” Certified staff members, for pleted the advanced teach- have undergone,” Hardin working, you throw it out student work samples, anal- With the addition of the commitment to educa- ing credential. said. “The process requires and try something new.” yses, and a video submis- Hardin and Keeling, Marion tion they’ve shown by tak- “The National Board you to analyze every strat- Described as the “gold sion. County Public Schools now ing on this monumental Certification process was the egy, technique, and practice standard” in teacher certi- “All teaching must be includes 26 staff members task.” ■ MARION COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Schools to honor leaders during School Board Recognition Month Kentucky will again November 2014, and School ensure that ‘all means all’ they’ve accomplished.” one,” said KSBA President member in Kentucky.” observe January as School Board Members Carrie when it comes to providing Across the David Webster, chairman of The Board Members will Board Recognition Month Truitt, Brad Cox, and Peggy a quality education to the Commonwealth, Kentucky’s the Simpson County Board be publicly recognized at and Marion County Public Downs all serving one year children in Marion County. 173 public school systems of Education. “As I trav- their regular board meet- Schools is joining in the cel- since January of last year. “This board has continued will use January to recog- eled the state last fall, I saw ing on January 11th at 5:00 p.m. at the Administration ebration. “These board members to work together to make nize the work of the state’s the dedication in every local 867 local school board Building at 755 East Main The Marion County are truly an exception- this a great school district, members. school board member to Street in Lebanon. Marion Board of Education is com- al group of leaders dedi- even in the face of some “School board members make Kentucky’s schools County Judge Executive posed of Chairman Butch cated to creating positive very difficult challenges,” across Kentucky have faced among the tops in the nation David Daugherty will be Cecil serving four years change in our schools,” Schlosser added. “I am very numerous and growing chal- to ensure our children can be present to read a proclama- since November 2013, Superintendent Taylora proud to work with them and lenges the past few years, competitive wherever they tion for January to be School Vice-chairman Kaelin Reed Schlosser said. “They have members of our community and this year has been a may go. I am very proud Board Recognition Month in serving three years since made it their mission to should be very proud of all particularly challenging to be a local school board Marion County. ■ MARION COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT ■ MARION COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Students encouraged to apply for scholarships The Marion County Scholarship and the Natural a college student over 25 be eligible and mailed to the Conservation District Resources Scholarship. years of age pursuing an Division of Conservation encourages any who may You must either be a high under-graduate degree in by Tuesday, Feb. 27. qualify to please apply for school senior studying agri- agriculture or related natu- Applications will not be ral resources field. This the Kentucky Association culture, between graduation ensures that a recipient is accepted after this date. of Conservation Districts and entering college, a col- selected from each appropri- Call 270-692-2431, Auxiliary Scholarships. lege student enrolled in col- ate group. ext.103 and ask for Natalie Carly Clark is the They are the George Crafton lege majoring in agriculture All scholarship applica- or stop by the office located Ambassador of the Scholarship, the Betty or related fields of natural tions must be signed by the at 682 Metts Drive, Lebanon, Week. She is a junior Barrick- Non-Traditional resources conservation, or local conservation district to for further information. and the daughter of Tim and Becky Clark. Clark attended Lebanon Elementary School and St. Charles Middle School. As a student MCHS November Students of the Month ambassador, she enjoys returning to her former schools to teach leadership skills to younger students. A big highlight for her educational experience has been taking art classes that allow her to express herself. She feels that young people need to assume leadership roles because the youth today are the leaders of tomorrow. Student Ambassador of the Week is sponsored by:

Photos submitted Marion County High School November Students of the Month are, from left, sophomores, Ebony Dotson and Kendall Polston; juniors, Marti Tungate and Nathan Hunt; and seniors, Claire Higdon and Luke Abell. MARION COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Find us on Facebook: Marion County Knight Academy November Students of the Month 755 East Main Street • Lebanon, KY 40033 Marion County Public Schools 270-692-3721 www. marion.kyschools.us Follow us on Twitter at: @MCPS_KY

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Se Habla Espanol • Neck Pain • Back Pain • Headaches • Accepting New Patients of ALL ages COXON CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Rod Coxon Bring this coupon in and 116 Lebanon Trade Center receive exam and X-rays Lebanon, KY 40033 for only $45. 270-699-2323 ($200 value) HOURS: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-5; Tues. 10-6 **You have the right to rescind within seventy-two (72) hours, any obligation to pay for services performed in addition to this free or discounted service.

Photos submitted Marion County Knight Academy November Students of the Month are: top photo, eighth grade, from left, Alex Bell, Iyonna Gunn, Annabelle Elder, and Gracie Bradshaw. Above, ninth grade students, from left, Zachary Essex, Spencer Lucas, Zachary Brady, and Gabrielle Brockman.

TODAY’S LOCAL NEWS ONLINE wednesday, january 10, 2018 • the lebanon enterprise • EDUCATION/SOCIALA9 West Marion Elementary School December Pages SSCHOOLCHOOL MMENUSENUS

No school Monday and or sloppy Joe on bun, par- Tuesday, Jan. 15 and 16. mesan cheese, breadstick, Breakfast tossed salad, diced toma- Elementary schools to, cucumber coins, ranch Wednesday, Jan. 17: dressing, strawberries, pine- scrambled eggs and toast apple chunks, and milk. or cereal and toast, banana, Friday, Jan. 19: grilled pineapple chunks, jelly, cheese sandwich or chicken juice, and milk. tenders, chips, corn, ketchup Thursday, Jan. 18: build or barbecue sauce or honey your own parfait w/granola mustard, carnival cookie, and toast or cereal and toast, applesauce, halo’s, and peaches, strawberries, jelly, milk. juice, and milk. Friday, Jan. 19: milk Middle school and gravy and biscuit or cereal Knight academy and toast, apple, pear slices, Wednesday, Jan. 17: juice, and milk. country sausage or ham, biscuits, gravy, hashbrowns, Middle school and pinto beans, sliced toma- Knight academy toes, baked apples, straw- Wednesday, Jan. 17: berries, oranges wedges, scrambled eggs or poptart and milk. or cereal, toast, pears, pine- Thursday, Jan. 18: chick- apple, juice, jelly, and milk. en drumstick or barbe- Photo submitted Thursday, Jan. 18: choco- cue riblet, mashed potato, late or glazed donut or pop- steamed veggies, romaine West Marion Elementary would like to recognize the following Pages for the month of December. These stu- tart or cereal, toast, man- blend salad, strawberries, dents exhibit a can-do attitude each day at school. They are, front row, from left, Bailey Basham, Zoey Blevins, darin oranges, apple, juice, banana, mixed fruit, whole Isabella O’Daniel, Bella Gribbins, Madison Scott, Maliyah Gaither, and Lilly Smith; middle row, Connor Hutchins, jelly, and milk. grain roll, and milk. Joseph Cecil, Kaden Short, Kaleb Rust, Olivia Cecil, and Glenna Newton; back row, Aubrey Ballard, Teegan Friday, Jan. 19: biscuit Friday, Jan. 19: deluxe McCauley, Charlie Bright, Suzi Fife, Josie Mattingly, Britney Beaven, Isaac Wright, and Wyatt Raikes. and gravy or poptart or cere- hamburger or fish fillet on al, toast, pineapple, pears, whole grain bun, hot French juice, jelly, and milk. fries, coleslaw, fresh veg- Lebanon’s first baby of 2018 gies, sliced tomato, shred- High school ded romaine lettuce blend, Wednesday, Jan. 17: sau- sliced onion, pickles, pears, sage egg and cheese biscuit apple, sidekick, and milk. and toast or cereal, poptart and toast, fruit juice, apples, High school pineapple, and milk. Wednesday, Jan. 17: Thursday, Jan. 18: choco- whole wheat sub bun tur- late or glazed donut or pop- key or pepperoni, cheese, tart or cereal and toast, man- lettuce, sliced tomato, pep- darin oranges, apple, juice, per strips, cucumber slices, and milk. banana peppers, baby car- Friday, Jan. 19: biscuit rots, cosmic potatoes, no and gravy or poptart or bake chocolate oatmeal cereal and toast, pineapple, cookies, grapes, peaches, pears, juice, and milk. mandarin oranges, and milk. Thursday, Jan. 18: bosco Lunch bread sticks or quesadilla, Elementary schools steamed veggies, potato Wednesday, Jan. 17: wedges, salad, orange country sausage or deli wedges, pineapple, fruit ham roll, hashbrown potato juice, and milk. sticks, biscuit, ketchup cup, Friday, Jan. 19: cheese or red ripe tomato slices, pinto pepperoni pizza, sweet corn, beans, baked apples, fresh steamed broccoli, romaine orange wedges, grape juice, salad, mandarin oranges, and milk. pineapple, apples, ice cream Thursday, Jan. 18: Italian sundae cups, or sherbet, and spaghetti with meat sauce milk.

■ UNITED STATES NAVY

Claire Leann Wise was born at 1:24 a.m. Jan. 2, 2018. She weighed 7-pound, 1-ounce and was 20 inches long. Forbis graduates Her parents are Morgan Hagan and Jacob Wise. Maternal grandparents are Julia Hagan and James Hagan. Paternal grandparents are Jacob Wise and Carla Claycomb. They received a gift basket for having the first baby of the year. from basic training Christian Myler Forbis graduated basic military Working the Puzzle for Autism receives grant and donations training (BMT) at Recruit Training Command Naval Working the Puzzle for Base in Great Lakes, Autism, Inc. recently Illinois, on Oct. 6, 2017 as received a $6,000 an E3. grant from the Loretto While at basic training Motherhouse Special he earned the basic service FORBIS Needs Community ribbon and his division Project Committee. received battle stations for School and is a former Pictured are, from proficiency. He is continu- member of the MCHS Jr. left, Lisa Nally-Martin, ing his education at Naval ROTC. His parents are president of Working the Service Training Command Michael and Bekki Lamkin Puzzle for Autism and Sue in Great Lakes, Illinois Rogers, chairperson of where he has received his of Raywick. Grandparents the committee. Working marksman’s ribbon. are Millard and Ann Carney the Puzzle for Autism, Inc. He is a 2017 graduate of Mannsville and Doc has also recently received of Marion County High Lamkin of Raywick. some gracious donations from Marion County High School BETA in the amount of $615, Marion BBIRTHIRTH AANNOUNCEMENTNNOUNCEMENT County Fiscal Court in the Collins amount of $900, Manna Ian and Courtney Collins of Lebanon announce the birth G in the amount of of a 7-pound, 10-ounce son, Joseph Carl Collins, born Dec. $400 and E.C. and Carol 27, 2017 at Spring View Hospital, Lebanon. Gordon in the amount of Maternal grandparents are Jackie and Charlie Flanagan $500. They are very grate- of Lebanon. Great-grandparents are Judy Pinkston of ful for the overwhelming Lebanon and the late Carl Pinkston, and Louis and Aline support of the commu- Flanagan of Lebanon. nity for their continued Joseph Carl has a brother, Zachery Collins. programs. Photo submitted

■ STATE GOVERNMENT SSENIORENIOR MMENUSENUS Monday, Jan. 15: closed for M.L. King Day. Tuesday, Jan. 16: franks, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, State Rep. Reed appointed to tourism committee black-eyed peas, vanilla pudding, and cornbread. State Representative in economic activity,” said Cabinet has not yet produced tee assignment, Reed serves Wednesday, Jan. 17: barbecue pork on whole wheat bun, Brandon Reed, Rep. Reed. “Whether it final numbers for 2017. on the House Committees mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, and pineapple delight. R-Hodgenville, has been be our famous distilleries, “I couldn’t be more excit- on Agriculture, Judiciary, Thursday, Jan. 18: baked Italian chicken stewed pota- appointed to the House Lincoln’s boyhood home ed to have Representative Veterans, Military Affairs toes, broccoli soup, browning, and crackers. Committee on Tourism and and monument, or the recre- Reed join our committee,” Friday, Jan. 19: beef chili with beans, pimento cheese, Outdoor Recreation. The ational opportunities offered said Chairman Turner. “He and Public Protection, and wheat bread, and mandarin oranges. committee is chaired by by the Green River, the 24th is a bright young man who the Tobacco Settlement All meals are served with skim milk. State Rep. Tommy Turner, a District is rich in tourism. It is not only hardworking, Oversight Committee. Republican from Somerset, is an honor for me to serve but also passionate about The 2018 regular session and has jurisdiction over as a voice for our area on Kentucky and its many of the Kentucky General matters relating to tourism a committee that deals with tourism opportunities. As a and travel promotion, state such important issues.” sportsman in his own right, Assembly recently kicked and national parks, and fish In 2016 alone, the tourism he has a lot to offer the com- off in Frankfort on Jan. and wildlife, among other industry had a $14.5 bil- mittee, and I look forward to 2 for a 60-day session. areas. lion impact on the Kentucky working with him.” During this session, mem- “Tourism is a key driver economy. It also supported Reed is a freshman repre- bers will be charged with of economic development just shy of 200,000 jobs, and sentative from Hodgenville, in the Commonwealth, sup- generated more than $1.5 representing Green, LaRue crafting an over $10 bil- porting thousands of jobs billion in tax revenue. The and Marion counties. In lion biennial budget for the while generating billions Tourism, Arts, and Heritage addition to his new commit- Commonwealth. Call Katie - (270) 692-6026 A10FAITH • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, january 10, 2018 ■ NAACP

APOSTOLIC LEBANON CHRISTIAN 660 N. Loretto Road, Lebanon BETHEL STAR APOSTOLIC Pastor: Michael Luke 328 Lincoln Ave., Lebanon Phone: (270) 692-2458 Pastor: Eld. Michael J. Johnson Sr. Services: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Phone: (270) 692-0332 Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday and Alternate: (270) 699-3611 Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; 1590 AM Radio broadcast: Sunday, 11 a.m. Bible study for kids at each service Services: Sunday worship, 11:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.; and Tuesday missionary, Bible class, NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Wednesday prayer and Friday youth, 407 E. Central Ave., Bradfordsville 7 p.m. nightly. Minister: Herbie Goff Phone: (270) 337-4019 ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Sunday worship, 11 a.m.; Bible study Sunday ABUNDANT LIFE and Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; Gospel singing every third Sunday, 6:30 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 549 North Spalding Ave., Lebanon Pastor: Bro. Neal Gordon LATTER-DAY SAINTS Phone: (270) 692-3112 Email: [email protected] THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Services: Sunday - 10 a.m.; Sunday school, 6 p.m.; evening service, 7:15 p.m.; Thursday OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS - 7 p.m. Power Kids, grades K-5; Pulse - 2205 Old Springfield Road, Lebanon grades 6-12; Sunday - 2 p.m. Spanish service. Bishop: Ted Weir Phone: (859) 336-0154 BAPTIST Phone- (502) 0275-1868 - www.lds.org Services: Sunday - Sacrament meeting, 9:30 Service honoring CENTRAL BAPTIST a.m.; Sunday school, 11:40 a.m.; Priesthood Corner of Lee Ave. and St. Rose Road & Relief Society, 11:40 a.m. Phone: (270) 692-8172 Pastor: Bill Proctor Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; METHODIST Sunday worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; GRAVEL SWITCH Wednesday prayer meeting, 6 p.m. Dr. King is Sunday NITED ETHODIST Van service is available. U M 240 Church St., Gravel Switch First Baptist Church FIRST BAPTIST Pastor: Rev. Ollie M. Wicker of Lebanon and Lebanon 231 North Depot St., Lebanon Email: [email protected] Pastor: Rev. Tommy Calhoun Phone: (270) 337-2021 Baptist Church are co-host- Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; ing a celebration service in Phone: (270) 692-4582 or (270) 692-5579 Services: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship, 11 a.m.; children’s church, honor of Dr. Martin Luther Sunday worship, 11 a.m. 11:30 a.m. King, Jr., at 3 p.m., this Communion, first Sunday. HIGHVIEW Sunday, Jan. 14. The event, Van transportation available. sponsored by the Lebanon UNITED METHODIST GRACE BAPTIST 1315 Highview Pike, Raywick NAACP chapter, will be 350 East Main St., Lebanon Pastor: Bro. William Don Watson held at Lebanon Baptist Research Program at UK. co-editor of the award- Pastor: Rev. Clellan Hays 240 Banbury Cross Road Church, 144 East Mulberry Dr. Smith is the author, winning Kentucky African Phone: (270) 692-2150 Campbellsville, KY 42718 St., in Lebanon, where Dr. editor, or co-editor of four American Encyclopedia. Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Phone: (270) 469-8086 David Whitlock is pastor. books. He has more than Dr. Smith has been inducted Sunday worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; [email protected] Wednesday prayer meeting, Services: second, fourth and fifth Reverend Tommy Calhoun 40 articles, essays, and into the Martin Luther King Bible study and youth, 6 p.m. Sundays - Sunday school, 10 a.m.; is pastor of First Baptist book reviews published Jr. Collegium of Scholars Sunday worship, 11 a.m. Church, Lebanon. in historical journals and of Morehouse College, in LEBANON BAPTIST 144 East Mulberry St., Lebanon LEBANON UNITED METHODIST Dr. Gerald L. Smith will encyclopedias. He has con- Atlanta, Georgia. He is also 236 N. Spalding Ave., Lebanon be the guest speaker. Dr. sulted on various historical the pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Pastor: Dr. David B. Whitlock Phone: (270) 692-3031 www.lumcky.org Smith, a full professor of projects, lectured on col- Church in Lexington. Web sites: www.davidbwhitlock.com (270) 692-2761 history at the University of lege campuses around the This joint service of these or www.lebanonbaptistchurchky.org Pastor: Rev. Dr. Chris Howlett Kentucky, formerly held state, and conducted work- two Baptist churches in Services: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Services: Sunday - Worship 8:30 & 10:50 a.m. the Theodore A. Hallam shops for primary and sec- Lebanon will feature musi- Sunday worship, 10:45 a.m.; Wednesday Sign language interpreting night worship, 6:45 p.m. available at 10:50 a.m. Professorship and was the ondary school teachers. He cal presentations by the Nursery 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Martin Luther King Center has appeared in historical choirs of each congrega- MULDRAUGH HILL BAPTIST Children’s church – 8:30 & 10:50 a.m. Scholar-in Residence. From documentaries which have tion. 4430 Hwy. 289, Lebanon Sunday school - 9:40 a.m. 1997-2005, he served as aired on CBS, NBC, KET, The public is encouraged Web site: www.muldraughhill.org Youth group 6:30 p.m. the director of the African the CBS Sports Network, to attend this service in Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Wednesday - Bible study 11 a.m. American Studies and and TruTV. Dr. Smith is honor of Dr. King’s legacy. Sunday worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meeting, youth SHERMAN CHAPEL and children’s activities, 7 p.m. CCHURCHHURCH BBRIEFSRIEFS AFRICAN METHODIST STEWART’S CREEK BAPTIST EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH 145 Stewart’s Creek Road, Lebanon Proctor Knott Ave./Chandler St., Lebanon Revival Pastor: Dan Durham Pastor: Rev. Penny Mucker-Williams “Fire in the Wintertime” revival will be held at Bethel Star Apostolic Church, located at Phone: (270) 692-3593 Phone: (270) 692-4057 328 Lincoln Avenue, Lebanon. The dates of the services are as follows: Wednesday, Jan. Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Services: Sunday Church school, 9:30 a.m.; 10, 7 p.m.; Friday, Jan. 12, 7 p.m.; and Sunday, Jan. 14, at 4 p.m. The revival will start back Sunday worship, 11 a.m. (Nursery Available) Sunday Worship, 11 a.m.; Wednesday youth Bible study, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer meeting, 6 p.m., up on Tuesday, Jan. 16, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, Jan. 17, 7 p.m.; and conclude on Friday, Jan. “Creekers”, 3rd Thursday of each month and Bible study, 6:30 p.m. 19, at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. at noon The Wells Family NON-DENOMINATIONAL CATHOLIC The Wells Family, singing group from Somerset, will be with Grace Baptist Church, FAMILY FELLOWSHIP PRAYER CENTER 250 E. Main Street, Lebanon, at 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 14. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC 4625 Shortline Pike, Hwy. 1195, Lebanon 3560 N. St. Francis Road, Loretto Pastor: Troy Mattingly Pastor: Rev. Bryan T. Lamberson Phone: (270) 699-5412 HAVING A Phone: (270) 865-2521 Services: Sunday - 10-11:30 a.m.; Email: [email protected] Wednesday night Bible study and CHURCH EVENT? Web site: www.sfahc.org youth group, 6:30 p.m. Masses: Tuesday, 9 a.m.; Nursery available. We will publish it in Sunday, 8 a.m. Van service available, call (270) 402-2103 the church calendar. E-mail upcoming NEW BIRTH MISSION events, i.e. plays, spe- HOLY NAME OF MARY CATHOLIC 3553 Holy Cross Road, Loretto, KY cial speaker, revivals, 3295 Highway 208, Lebanon Located on Hwy. 49 between Loretto and Holy Cross. social gathering, sup- Phone: (270) 692-6491 Trade the Clothes Pastor: Rev. William M. Bowling Pastor: Larry Baker port group, special You Don’t Want and Associate Pastor: Rev. Michael Martin Phone: (270) 699-5766 music, Bible schools, Masses: Saturday, 4:30 p.m.; Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; etc. to editor@leba- Help Those In Need. Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday worship, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; nonenterprise.com Tuesday service, 7 p.m. by 5 p.m. Friday for Your OPEN ARMS COMMUNITY next Wednesday’s ST. AUGUSTINE CATHOLIC donations 235 South Spalding Avenue, Lebanon 2205 Danville Highway, Lebanon, KY edition of The are tax Phone: (270) 692-3019 Web site: www.openarmschurch.me Lebanon Enterprise. deductible Pastor: Rev. William M. Bowling Pastor: Phil Bishop Items can also be Thrift Store and Associate Pastor: Rev. Michael Martin Phone: (859) 583-4089 brought to the office Email: [email protected] Services: Sunday worship, 10 a.m. Web site: www.staugustinechurch.net Nursery and children’s classes available. at 119 South Proctor Outreach Center Sunday worship/fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Knott Avenue. Masses: Saturday, 4:00 p.m.; Your donation of clothing, accessories, Sunday, 7:30, 9:00, and 11:00 a.m. Wednesday small groups, 6:30 p.m. Also, we would love furniture or other household goods for children, youth. and adults. to have a picture of a benefi ts The Caring Place - a center for ST. CHARLES CATHOLIC RABBOUNI CATHOLIC COMMUNITY recent church event 675 Hwy. 327, Lebanon, KY or social gathering. abused women and children. Stop in 157 East Main Street, Lebanon, Ky. 40033 today to drop or shop! Phone: (270) 692-4513 www.rabbounicatholiccommunity.com Just e-mail the pic- Pastor: Rev. David Naylor Pastor: Fr. Lawman Chibundi ture in a jpeg format Email: [email protected] Phone: (502) 386-3128 or bring it to the THE CARING CLOSET Masses: 2nd and 4th Saturday at 4 p.m. [email protected] 5th Saturday rotates with St. Francis Xavier Associate Pastor: Fr. Kevin Przybylski office. For more infor- 221 W. Main Street (lower level) (see bulletin) mation, call 270-692- Lebanon, KY Phone: (502) 753-9799 Sundays at 10:30 a.m. [email protected] 6026. 270-692-1427 Thursdays and Fridays at 9 a.m. Sunday service 9 a.m. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN LOCAL CHURCH SPONSORS 6785 Hwy. 52, St. Francis Phone: (270) 865-2521 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor: Rev. Bryan T. Lamberson 157 E. Main St., Lebanon Email: [email protected] Pastor: Rev. John Russell Stanger PAT’S PHARMAC Y Web site: www.sfahc.org Phone: (270) 692-2551 Masses: Wednesday, 9 a.m.; Thursday, 136 W. Main • (270) 692-3177 Services: Sunday worship, 11 a.m.; 498 W . Main St., Lebanon 9 a.m.; Saturday, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. Adult Sunday School, 10 a.m. 2160 Campbellsville Hwy. Nursery provided. (270) 692-6046 Springfield Road & 107 W. Main St . Equal Housing Lender (270) 692-4950 CHRISTIAN Find us on Facebook Member FDIC (270) 692-6405 FIRST CHRISTIAN WORSHIP We’ll keep Mattingly (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) you smiling 114 East Main St., Lebanon DIRECTORY Funeral Home ® Dr. Phil Zink and building communities...built on trust Pastor: Rev. Anthony E. Gilbert To place your church ad Dr. Philip Zink II Since 1933 Lebanon Email: [email protected] 219 S. Proctor Knott Ave. 195 Holy Cross Rd., Loretto Phone: (270) 692-3921 here each week, 521 W. Main Street Services: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; (270) 692-4339 (270) 692-0064 FDIC insured (270) 865-2201 Sunday worship, 11 a.m. call 270-692-6026 wednesday, january 10, 2018 • the lebanon enterprise • FARM AND HOME A11 ■ SUSAN’S KITCHEN Miss Linda’s Chicken Noodle Soup hen my twins 1 t. salt half or cream, and broth. and add the chicken broth. utes, or till the chicken is Rachel and 1 lb. onions, coarsely Whisk liquids in so there are Bring to a boil, then reduce tender. Remove from heat Stevie were 3 chopped no lumps. Bring to a boil, to simmer and add the and discard the bay leaf. Wyears old, my ½ lb. celery and leaves, stir in chicken and pepper chicken. Cook 40 minutes. Remove the chicken with a mother started sending me coarsely chopped and simmer awhile, maybe Meanwhile, thinly slice the slotted spoon; debone and $14, to pay for them to go to 2 whole cloves 10-15 minutes. Serves four. sausage and chop the green chop the chicken. Heat the the Gingerbread Tree once a ½ lb. carrots, cleaned but onions, both white and green soup to boiling. Add the week. It was great for me, as not peeled Chicken Gumbo parts. When the chicken is noodles and cook for five I had enough free time to go 2 cloves garlic, sliced 1 (3lb.) chicken, cut into done cooking, remove from Susan Spicer minutes. Stir in 1 ½ c. to the grocery, run errands, 1 bay leaf serving pieces the pot, discarding the skin milk and the peas, if using. do laundry, and maybe have ½ t. black pepper ½ c. chopped celery and bones. Coarsley tear Combine the remaining milk lunch with a friend, etc. they came home and I was ½ t. thyme ½ c. chopped onions or chop the meat, and set and 2 T. flour in screw-top It was also great for the fixing them some lunch, 3-4 sprigs parsley ½ c. chopped green bell aside. Add the sausage to jar. Cover and shake until girls, as they absolutely they started talking about the *optional pepper the soup pot and salt and loved playing with all the great chicken noodle soup Wash chicken under cold 3 cloves garlic, minced pepper to taste. Simmer for smooth; stir into the soup. other kids, doing crafts, col- Miss Linda had made. They running water. Put it in a 2 t. cayenne pepper 10 minutes. Stir the green Cook, stirring, till thickened oring, etc. And they really went on and on about it, how large soup pot with the water 2 t. black pepper onions and the chicken into and bubbly. Stir the chicken LOVED their teacher, Linda good it was, and that they and bring to a gentle boil. 1 c. flour, divided in half the pot, along with a dash back in and cook a few min- Calhoun (grandmother of wanted me to fix it for them. Simmer for one hour, skim- 7 T. olive oil, divided of hot sauce or two, depend- utes, till all is well heated Leah Hazelwood, Marion I told them I would fix it that ming off most of the fat that 8 c. basic chicken broth ing on how hot you like it. through. Serves six. County’s Distinguished night for dinner, but when I rises to the top. Add salt, ¾ lb. sausage (chorizo or Warm thoroughly and serve. Young Woman.) They would served them my homemade onions, carrots, and celery andouille Cajun sausage) Serves eight. Chicken – Peanut Stew in talk about how beautiful she soup, they protested quite and continue to simmer for 4 green onions the Slow Cooker was, and how much they loudly. an additional one and a half Salt, pepper Chicken – Noodle Soup 4 chicken breasts liked Autria, Linda’s daugh- “Mama, this is NOT Miss hours. Add the remaining Hot sauce 2 lbs. chicken (breasts or 1 green bell pepper, ter. They wanted me to fix Linda’s soup! We want Miss ingredients and simmer for Combine the cayenne thighs) chopped their hair like Autria’s, and Linda’s soup!” another 30 minutes. Strain and black pepper and ½ c. 4 c. water 1 red bell pepper, chopped let them go to “Miss Linda’s They were practically in the broth through a sieve or flour in a bag. Place each ¾ c. chopped celery 2 medium onions, House” to play. I do believe tears, so I called Linda on colander, then package in chicken piece in the bag and 1 t. salt chopped if they had been given the the phone and asked for her jars or plastic containers. If shake until coated. In a large 1 t. thyme 1 (6oz) can tomato paste choice to move in with her, recipe for chicken noodle using soon, keep in refrig- pan, heat 3 T. of the oil. ¼ t. pepper ¾ c. peanut butter they would have jumped at soup. She said, “I don’t erator. If using later, freeze. Brown the chicken pieces 1 bay leaf 3 c. chicken broth the chance. have a recipe. It’s canned Makes 12 cups. on all sides, turning a couple 4 medium carrots, sliced 1 t. salt Autria came to our house Campbell’s chicken noodle 3 medium onions, times. Remove chicken with 1 t. chili powder to spend the night several soup.” Mom’s Chicken Velvet slotted spoon and set aside. chopped 1 t. sugar times, and Rachel and Stevie You live and you learn. Soup Add the other 4 T. oil to 3 c. dried noodles ½ t. nutmeg would go to her house. Once Here are some good 6 T. butter the skillet and scrape up the 2 c. milk, divided when Steve and I had to go chicken soup recipes you 6 T. flour browned chicken bits with 1 c. frozen peas *optional Remove skin and bones somewhere, they stayed with might like to try. But don’t ½ c. whole milk a wooden spoon. Whisk 2 T. flour from chicken breasts and Autria (and Faith, her baby expect it to be better than ½ c. half and half or cream in the second cup of flour. Put the chicken, water, cut meat into 1-inch cubes. sister, whom Stevie called Miss Linda’s! 3 c. chicken broth Cook over medium-low heat celery, salt, thyme, pepper Combine all ingredients in “Fake.” Stevie had lost her Dash pepper for five minutes. Take the and bay leaf in large Dutch a slow cooker and stir well. front teeth and couldn’t pro- Basic Chicken Broth 1 ½ c. chopped cooked pan off the heat and add the oven. Bring to boil; reduce Cover and cook on low six nounce the “th” sound.) (good to make, then freeze chicken celery, onion, green pepper, heat and simmer, covered, to seven hours. Can serve as Miss Linda kept them for for when you need it.) Melt butter; blend in and garlic, stirring three to for 30 minutes. Add the is, or ladle over rice. Serves the whole weekend. They 3 lbs. chicken parts flour and stir a few minutes. four minutes. Scoop this carrots and onions. Simmer, four. (You’ll be surprised had a great time, and when 1 gallon cold water Gradually add milk, half and mixture into a large soup pot covered, for another 30 min- how good this is.) ■ MARION COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE Cold weather could have killed farmers’ alfalfa t appears the extended tent. Annual ryegrass was fall planting in the same year thin quickly. Supplementing the Kentucky Department of cold snap is over for also the crop that was most as the winterkill. If waiting a with corn or another high Agriculture website. now and we are in the reliably established among full year a fall re-planting of energy feed can help them The Marion County I“January thaw,” but those tested. annual ryegrass or of a win- regain weight lost to the Cattlemen’s Association will some of the effects of the Farmers not looking for ter cereal like wheat, barley cold. Body condition of meet at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, weather for farmers may not high protein content may or rye can provide a good the cow is the most critical Jan. 18. Please call the office have shown up yet. want to consider corn silage, early forage crop in 2019. determinant of calf viability, at 270-692-2421 for dinner One of these potential sudex or Sudan grass to get For more information on the cow’s milk production reservations. problems could be that the a higher yield, but these will managing alfalfa or other and her ability to re-breed. UK will offer its annual extreme cold of the past not mature as fast as an early forages call the extension The Marion County Lambing School at the Oren couple of weeks with no David Kessler planted annual ryegrass and office. Beekeepers will meet at Little Farm in Woodford snow cover on the ground Marion County may be harder to establish if Another potential result 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. County at 10 a.m., Tuesday, could result in winterkill of not planted until late spring of the extreme cold spell 10, at the Marion County Agent for Agriculture and Jan. 23. This is a good train- alfalfa. Farmers may be in or early summer. could be broken water pipes. Extension Office. Anyone ing for sheep or goat farm- a dilemma as they may be Natural Resources The Minnesota research- After two weeks of checking interested in bees is invited. growth to dissipate from the ers on maximizing the suc- counting on the alfalfa as ers found that nitrogen fer- and thawing water fountains Farmers applying spe- cess of the lambing season. part of their forage and hay soil. tilizer was not necessary and waterers checking them cifically approved dicamba Please call the office if you program for 2018. Farmers University of Minnesota for the ryegrass, there was when temperatures are in herbicides to dicamba toler- plan to attend. should plan ahead on what researchers have been study- plenty of residual nitrogen the fifty degree range may ant soybeans this year are There will be a soup lun- they may choose to do if ing this problem for several in the soil from the nitrogen seem like an unnecessary required to obtain a specific their alfalfa has been killed. years. Their field trials as fixing activity of the alfal- chore. The reality though dicamba spray certification. cheon to benefit Marion Farmers first thought may reported in the American fa. As a caution, there can is that sometimes frozen This must be attended in County 4-H programs at 11 be to replant alfalfa to re- Society of Agronomy be so much nitrogen that if pipes don’t begin to leak person, there is no option to a.m., Friday, Jan. 26, at the establish the stand but that showed that annual ryegrass summer annuals are planted until the thaw occurs, so watch a video or take a test. Marion County Extension will not give good results. seeded into the killed alfalfa nitrate poisoning can be an if you have waterer facili- There are a limited num- Office. All proceeds will Established alfalfa plants provided the highest returns issue, particularly if drought ties that were not leaking ber of locations around the benefit county 4-H pro- give off a toxin that keeps of seven different forages. occurs. This is a problem before, they could be now, Commonwealth where the grams. Order in advance by new alfalfa from germi- Some forages like Sudan that can be managed how- particularly those in areas certification training will be calling the office at 270-692- nating. There’s probably a grass had higher yields ever by testing and timing that were unused during the held. The nearest to Marion 2421. Free delivery is avail- good explanation of why than ryegrass but were not of grazing or cutting for hay. cold. Good luck! County will be at the Taylor able for orders above $50. alfalfa evolved to produce as economically favorable It is best to wait a full Farmers should also County Extension Office in Educational programs this autotoxin, but the result for replacing the protein year after alfalfa is killed check the condition of their Campbellsville at 1 p.m., of Kentucky Cooperative for farmers is that reseeded expected from an alfalfa before replanting due to the cattle. As discussed late last Tuesday, Jan. 16. If you can- Extension serve all people fields will not perform well. crop. Annual ryegrass pro- aforementioned auto toxic- year, energy needs of cattle not make this meeting, call regardless of race, color, It takes about a year for vided the best combination ity problem, although some increase significantly in cold the extension office for a list age, sex, religion, disability, the chemicals inhibiting new of yield and protein con- have been successful with a weather and cows can get of other locations, or visit or national origin. ■ GARDENING COLUMN Winter settles in..commit to a new gardening year hile the winter fencing, livestock guard- Christmas day festivities thrive. There is a symbi- chicken come from so you slowdown has ian dogs, movement, sun- (canning Hubbard squash otic relationship between can be sure that account- not yet hap- shine and rain, and vigilant soup from another bumper healthy, living soils and ability is easy to trace. The Wpened, it does observation. This applies to crop that thrived in a resting the plants that grow from other thing that keeps me seem to be around the cor- sheep and potatoes alike. pasture no thanks to us). I it. Healthy soil that deliv- grounded is articulated best ner. Or is that just wishful Observation reveals a am planning a bigger veg- ers nutrients slowly is well in a quote from Will Harris thinking? At any rate winter happy lamb or a diseased etable garden this year now drained yet maintains mois- of White Oak Pastures, “the is a time to regroup and plan potato plant. We weed, pick that I am no longer afraid ture, and supports important way you know you are suc- for another year for the farm. Colorado potato beetles of the pressure canner. Our microbial life takes much of cessful is, do you still enjoy We always do some serious from leaves and squish their vegetable garden sustains us the burden off the gardener. watching your animals.” I infrastructure planning to Jeneen Wiche larva. If we see the happiness as do the lambs and chickens Weeding seems to be our can say that this is usually improve our management of In the Garden we know we are on track; (for eggs and meat). I think biggest challenge because the best thing I do on any www.SwallowRailFarm.com pastured chickens and graz- anything to the contrary we that my resolution for 2018 they like healthy soil, too. given day. Watching ani- ing sheep. The goal is always go terribly wrong. I am not need to act accordingly to is to not become weary of There are two things that I mals actively engaged in about allowing for more suggesting that we have a address the situation. Yes, the work (as I age) but to go back to as I try to maintain what they instinctively like organized rotational grazing fatalistic approach to rais- we have blown it on occa- embrace the opportunities as a meaningful existence. First to do is pretty cool. Equally, and sorting. We have gradu- ing animals, fruits and veg- sion and missed the signs of the gift they truly are. is this idea that individual weeding, harvesting veg- ally built our infrastructure etables but for each species distress but the lessons have If you are a first-time dependency on the whole etables and serving them to as we also gradually grown there lurks a threat. I have never been lost on us. I try gardener the best advice reinforces accountability to your family creates a con- emotionally and intellectu- honed my skills on fruits very hard not to make the that I can impart is to build one another. We have lost nection to nature and nutri- ally with our farming prac- and vegetables and now same mistake twice. soil. Find a spot in full sun some of this accountability tion that has been lost in the tices. I know this may sound have “coping skills” when it We had a bumper crop and pour on the compos- because of the anonymity industrial food system. Let’s a little strange but farming comes to managing animals of sweet potatoes again in ted manure. Building soil of the services we use daily. try to get that connection is very emotional because for food, as well. 2017; we learned to use ultimately delivers an envi- We know where our fruit, back in 2018. Happy New at any moment things can We hedge our bets with a pressure canner for our ronment where plants can vegetables, eggs, lamb and Year! A12 PUBLIC RECORD/CALENDAR • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, january 10, 2018 Circuit court suits mation, call 270-692-0200. County, for $60,000. 17-CI-00269, 12-27-17, Danny Charles E. Clan and Rose Woodcox, ET AL, no address Land transfers E. Clan Trust, UTD to Timothy Public record available vs. Gary D. Mattingly, ET Kevin F. Followell, executor of Ernest Abell, lots one through six AL, 100 St. Joe Road, Lebanon, the will of Dorothy J. Followell of Phase II of Valley View Estates It is the policy of The Dustin T. Tatum, 88 Creason with Wal-Mart, $133 court costs. plaintiff seeks $18,000 plus to Christopher Mark Hagan, Subdivision in Marion County, Lebanon Enterprise to publish Lane, Greensburg, first-degree interest, court costs, and attor- real property on St. Rose Pike for $108,000. public records as they are DUI, $200 fine, 90-day license Small claims suits ney fees for alleged breech of in Lebanon, Marion County, for Elizabeth McElroy to reported by various agencies. contract. $112,500. suspension, 90-day ADE, $133 (Claims filed in a lawsuit Cassandra Goatley, real property This policy has been estab- court costs. give only one side of the case.) Connie Leachman to John situated in Marion and Taylor lished to preserve the fair- Jacob Cisco, 202 Heather Marriage licenses L. Vanhook and Amanda K. counties, for $16,000. ness and impartiality of The 17-S-00106, 12-4-17, Cash Vanhook, lot 33 of Rosewood Drive, Campbellsville, failure Express, 456 W. Main Street, NOTICE: Anyone 18 years TMB Construction, LLC to Leo Lebanon Enterprise. of age or older can pur- Estates Subdivision in Marion of owner to maintain required Lebanon vs. Jake Gordon, 9170 A. Hayden Jr. and Elizabeth A. chase a marriage license for County, for $240,00. Names appearing in pub- insurance, $500 fine, $133 court Bradfordsville Road, Lebanon, Hayden, real property in Ridge lic records and documents $35.50 at the Marion County Lee R. Trotter to Charles L. costs. plaintiff seeks $611.15 plus inter- View Subdivision in Marion published by The Enterprise Clerk’s office in the David Davis Jr., real property on the Perry Wade Scott, 1600 Gene est, court costs, and attorney County, for $160,000. will be published without north side of Pleasant Valley Hunt Road, Raywick, no opera- R. Hourigan Government exceptions. Public records are fees for alleged default on debt. Church Road on Marion County/ Leo A. Hayden Jr. and tor’s license in possession, $50 Center, 223 N. Spalding Ave., published as a news service Lebanon. They expire 30 days Taylor County line, for $99,200. Elizabeth A. Hayden to J. Calab fine, $133 court costs. District civil suits Buckman and Sarah E. Murphy, a to our readers. from the issue date. For more Christina Hawkins to Douglas Michael Todd Inghram, 7317 35.2-acre tract on the east side of 17-C-00441, 12-20-17, information, call the clerk’s Hawkins, real property in St. Lawrenceburg Road, Chaplin, old Springfield Road and north New drivers Capital One Bank (USA) N.A. vs. office at 270-692-2651. Francis, Marion County, per DUI, $200 fine, 90-day license of Cartwright Creek in Marion NOTICE: Any permit holder Kristina M. Dunn, 3480 Highway Connie Sue Crowe, 62, retired, property settlement agreement. suspension, 90-day ADE, $133 208, Lebanon, plaintiff seeks County, for $300,000. wishing to take the road test and Donnie Lee Crowe, 68, Douglas Hawkins, Kimberlee court costs. $4,176.51 plus interest, court Community Trust Bank, Inc. to can call 270-692-2681 to retired, 522 Maple Street, Apt. 19, L. Thompson, Shawn P. East End Liquors, Inc., real prop- schedule an appointment. James Joseph Cutts, 9525 costs, and attorney fees for Lebanon. Thompson, Lori Fleishman, erty situated in Rowntree Court New drivers as of Jan. 2: Bardstown Road, Elizabethtown, alleged default on debt. and Staven Fleishman to Joe buy/possess drug paraphernalia, in Lebanon, Marion County, for Alyssa N. Followay 17-C-00446, 12-27-17, Restaurant Food Scores Ralph Williams and Sharon 30 days probated for 24 months, Members Heritage Credit Union Ann Williams, real property in $30,000. Skylar B. Maddox $133 court costs. The Marion County vs. Brandon Orberson, 331 Shuck Environmental Health Services St. Francis, Marion County, for Nationstar Mortgage LLC John K. Lanham Angela Doren Demers, 8 Lane, Lebanon, plaintiff seeks no longer sends The Lebanon $110,000. to Secretary of Housing and Matthew D. Miles Sheila Drive, Campbellsville, no $4,734.72 plus interest, court Enterprise food inspection Emmett McKay and Nannie Urban Development, a certain license in possession, $50 fine, costs, and attorney fees for house and lot situated in Kobert Brianna H. Meeks scores. The restaurant food Elizabeth McKay to David Ford $133 court costs. alleged default on debt. scores are now posted on the and Jennifer Ford, real property Avenue in Lebanon, Marion Whitney H. Lewis 17-C-00447, 12-28-17, Cavalry Lincoln Trail District Health near Harrison Street in Lebanon, County, for $1, fair market value Misdemeanors SPV I LLC vs. Teana Hinkle, 1325 Department’s web site. Go Marion County, for $8,000. $49,770. Traffic Joshua W. Calvert, 30 Peake Bradfordsville Road, Lebanon, to http://ltdhd.ky.gov/mx/ James Mark Mattingly and Deborah L. Mudd to William Steven R. Glover, 252 North Lane, Trailer No. 6, Lebanon, theft plaintiff seeks $3,745.38 plus hm.asp?id=restaurantfoodscores Melissa Mattingly to Caleb Gary Ballard and Deborah Ann Forest, Lebanon, failure of owner by unlawful taking under $500, interest, court costs, and attor- or go to the main page of the Bontrager and Cora Sue Ballard, lot No. 27 in Rosewood to maintain required insurance, 30 days to serve, six months pro- ney fees for alleged default on website and click on restaurant Bontrager, real property situated Estates Subdivision in Marion $500 fine, $133 court costs. bated for 24 months, no contact debt. food scores. For additional infor- near Gravel Switch in Marion County, for $250,000. ■ COMMUNITY EVENTS Motherhouse. The Brazilian 270-940-0744 or Lynda Collins Board of directors meeting organist will perform works by 270-789-9267. Central Kentucky Community Cattlemen Bach, Mendelssohn, Preston and Calendar Action, Inc. will hold their area Marion County Cattlemen others composers. Compassionate Friends board of directors meeting at will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, 2:30 p.m., Jan. 17 , at the Lincoln open. There’s good fellowship The Compassionate Friends Jan. 18, at the Marion County Local, non-profit events UPCOMING Trail Area Development District will run at no charge prior and is open to anyone 60 and Grief Support Group meets Extension Office, 416 Fairground Adoption support office located at 613 College to the event. up. If you need a ride, call CATS the third Monday of each Road, Lebanon. Call the exten- 270-692-9313. For more informa- Street Road, Elizabethtown. The Calendar items should Adoption support meets month with the exception of sion office, 270-692-2421, to tion, call 270-692-6591. public is invited to attend. be brought or mailed to on the third Saturday of each December and July. Meetings make your dinner reservation. The Lebanon Enterprise month at 916 N. Mulberry Street are held at 6:30 p.m. at the Rock TOMORROW in Elizabethtown from 6 p.m. to 8 Community Church located off 4-H Horse Club office at 119 South Proctor Hearing loss Knott Avenue, Lebanon, Ky. Marion County p.m. and the Friday night before Hwy. 55 south, across from Cox Marion County 4-H Horse 40033, e-mailed to copy- Homemakers Council at the same location from 7 p.m. Interior in Campbellsville. Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. At 6:30 on Monday, Jan. 22, to 9 p.m. For more information, the Hearing Loss Association editor@lebanonenterprise. The Marion County Tuesday, Jan. 16, at the Marion contact Kay Upton, adoptive par- of America KY Home Chapter com, or faxed to 270-692- Homemakers Council will meet County Extension Office, 416 ent liaison, Adoption Support for Al-anon meeting will discuss the role of the KY 2118 no later than Friday at 10 a.m., tomorrow, Jan. 11, at Fairground Road, Lebanon. For Kentucky, at ASKSaltRiverTrail@ There will be an Al-anon Commission on the Deaf and at 5 p.m. for Wednesday’s the Marion County Extension more information on any of the gmail.com. group meeting for anyone trou- edition. Office, 416 Fairground Road, 4-H programs in Marion County, Hard of Hearing and its free bled by someone else’s drinking Lebanon. For more information, call the office at 270-692-2421. specialized phone program. The Individuals can also post on Mondays at 7 p.m. at the contact the extension office, meeting, which is free, open calendar items online at Chamber Legislative Coffee Coffee Club, 102 Mulberry Street, www.lebanonenterprise. 270-692-2421. to the public and real-time The Marion County Chamber Lebanon, and every Wednesday Fair board com. remote captioned, will be held of Commerce will host its annual at 8 p.m. at Loretto City Hall. For There will be a meeting of at the Nelson County Public information or contact number, TODAY Business Alternative ribbon Legislative Coffee with State the Marion County Fair board Library, 201 Cathedral Manor, cutting Senator Jimmy Higdon and call 1-888-4AL-ANON. at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 16 at Bardstown. HLAA is a self-help Marion County Beekeepers The Marion County Chamber State Representative Brandon the Floral Hall building on the organization dedicated to edu- meeting Reed on Monday, Jan. 15. The of Commerce announces the Mandatory dicamba train- Marion County Fairgrounds. cation, advocacy and support event will begin at 8 a.m. and Marion County Beekeepers official ribbon cutting of the ing For more information, contact for people who do not hear well will meet at 6:30 p.m., today, new Business Alternatives at will be held on the first floor at Betty Bradshaw or Charlie and those around them. To meet the mandatory Jan. 10, at the Marion County 137 E. Main Street (inside the Centre Square located at 239 N. Montgomery. dicamba training requirement Extension Office, 416 Fairground Exit Realty building) in Lebanon Spalding Avenue, Lebanon. Sen. for dicamba applications in Road, Lebanon. For more infor- on Thursday, Jan. 11 at noon. Higdon and Rep. Reed will give 4-H Council Soup Luncheon Kentucky, individuals must Parkinson’s support group mation, contact the extension Owner Theresa Hutchins invites updates on the current legisla- There will be a 4-H Council attend a training session that has office, 270-692-2421. you to stop by for the ribbon tive session in Frankfort and take The next meeting of the Soup Luncheon from 10:30 a.m. been approved by the Kentucky cutting followed by an open questions. Coffee and donuts Parkinson’s support group will to 1 p.m., Jan. 26. Enjoy a warm Department of Agriculture. house from noon to 2 p.m. with will be served. The event is open be at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. Senior center The closest training to Marion bowl of potato soup or chili with light refreshments. Everyone is to the public and everyone is 17, in the Nelson County Public County will be at the Taylor corn bread or a peanut butter The Lebanon Senior Citizens invited to attend. invited to attend. Library community room. They sandwich and a homemade des- Center, 110 W. Mulberry Street, County Extension Office at 1 will share and discuss new ideas sert. All proceeds go to benefit Lebanon is open 8 a.m.-1 p.m., p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 16. The train- for the group for 2018 and wel- the Marion County 4-H Council. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Organ recital Grief support ing will also be held at 9 a.m. come any newcomers. Meetings Pre-orders can be called in to the and Friday. They serve a healthy There will be an Organ Griefshare support group will on Friday, Feb. 9, at the Hardin are open to all touched by extension office at 270-692-2421 lunch at noon for a donation. Recital with Sandro Silva and be held Monday at Lebanon County Extension Office. Call the Parkinson’s including patient, or email Rebecca Hill at becca. Bingo is played on Monday, guest singer Mezzo Soprano United Methodist Church from extension office, 270-692-2421 caregiver, family and friends. Call [email protected]. Wednesday and Fridays. Card Margareth Miguel at 7 p.m., 1:30-3:30 p.m. For more infor- for more information. Jane Swarts at 502-350-4458 games every day the center is tomorrow, Jan. 11, at Loretto mation, contact Mary Holliday with questions.

Th e Lebanon Enterprise STUMP GRINDING – MIXED FIREWOOD AVAILABLE RENT THIS SPACE Free Estimates – Fully Insured LEE TREE 8 Weeks in The Lebanon Enterprise & Twin Co. Advantage BRANDON for $ 90 Contact Dave or Eva Jo 270-572-7125 only 17 at 270-692-6026 per week to place your ad. SERVICE GUIDE Locally Owned & Operated Flanagan’s PHIL’S Call RENT 270-692-6026 TV & Appliance RENT THIS SPACE THIS PAINTING to place your Sales, Service and Mattress Sets 8 Weeks in The Lebanon Enterprise & Twin Co. Advantage SPACE SERVICE, LLC service guide 127 S. Spalding Ave. • Lebanon, KY 40033 for only 8 Weeks in Interior & Exterior ad 270-692-9664 The Lebanon Enterprise $ 80 & Twin Co. Advantage Commercial Brady’s Sewer & 34 Industrial for $ 90 Drain Cleaning • Full Service for Repairs, Installation RENT THIS SPACE per week only 17 Residential Service & Remodeling 8 Weeks in The Lebanon Enterprise & Twin Co. Advantage • Drain Cleaning per week Residential & Commercial • Inspection/Repair Sewer/Water Lines Contact Dave or Eva Jo Contact Dave or Eva Jo 270-692-985270-692-98577 Plumbing Repair of all Types. • Water Heater Installation for $ 90 Contact Dave or Eva Jo (270) 692-1726 • Mini Excavation Services at 270-692-6026 at 270-692-6026 at 270-692-6026 Day or Night • Sewer Camera & Video only 17 to place your ad. or 692-9368 per week to place your ad. to place your ad. 270-402-3385/859-496-0563 the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, january 10, 2018 • CLASSIFIEDSA13

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FL, member TX/NM 1-844-708-5776 Bar. 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 Christmas Items...... 089 Notices...... 006 Please check your advertisement and notify our RVs & Campers...... 065 Yard Sales 5To P.M. start Thursday Monday: Computers & Services..033 Personals...... 001 Customer Service Department in case of an error.

Sport Utility Vehicles .037 Yard & Garage Sales.. 090 DEADLINES Entertainment...... 014 Services & Repairs...... 045 Deadlines4 p.m. are Wendesday the same for (866) 692-4237 CATEGORIES Trucks...... 036 placingDeadlines or canceling are the same ads. for Found Items...... 025 Situations Wanted...... 200 Is Your Ad OK? Vans...... 038 placing or canceling ads. Kentucky Classified Network reserves the right to refuse or edit ads. Free Items...... 015 Travel...... 003 CLASSIFIEDS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, january 10, 2018 A14 Public Public CLASSIFIEDS Notice Notice LEGAL NOTICE CASE#: 13-P-00099 Pat Gaddie, Adm’x of the estate of Louis Ber- trand Buckler, Jr. has fi led a fi nal settlement and Downtown Lebanon a hearing for confi rmation and approval will be held on Feb. 14, 2018 in the Marion County Dis- MEDICARE doesn’t cover APARTMENT FOR RENT trict Court. Any exceptions or objections to such all of your medical settlement must be fi led prior to that date. ex penses. A Medicare Sup- JOB FAIRS 116 N. Spalding Avenue plemental Plan can help CASE#: 17-P-00078 cover costs that Medicare Tuesday, Jan. 16th 1 bedroom, full bath, full kitchen, Natalie Browning, Adm’x of the estate of Eddie does not. Get a free quote Time: 10 am-6 pm living room, walk-in closet, 2nd floor Earl Skaggs has fi led a fi nal settlement and a today by calling now. hearing for confi rmation and approval will be Hours: 24/7. Career Center $325 + utilities held on Feb. 21, 2018 in the Marion County Dis- 1-800-523-5571 111 North Cross Main Street Call 270-402-1612 trict Court. Any exceptions or objections to such Spring eld, KY 40069 settlement must be fi led prior to that date. MobileHelp, America’s Premier Mobile Medical Wednesday, Jan. 17th CASE#: 17-P-00060 Alert System. Whether APARTMENT AVAILABLE Jason Hagan, Co-Adm’r and Sarah Miller, Co- You’re Home or Away. For Time: 10 am-6 pm Adm’r of the estate of Marion Gerome “Jerry” Safety and Peace of Mind. Career Center WEST MAIN STREET Hagan, Sr. have fi led a fi nal settlement and a No Long Term Contracts! 516 Workshop Lane ND hearing for confi rmation and approval will be Free Brochure! Call Today! 2 Floor – 1 Bedroom, 1 bath held on Feb. 21, 2018 in the Marion County Dis- 1-888-604-5776 Lebanon, KY 40033 trict Court. Any exceptions or objections to such $400 month / $400 deposit settlement must be fi led prior to that date. SAFE STEP WALK-IN All Positions TUB #1 Selling Walk-in No Pets Tub in North America. All Shifts LEGAL NOTICE BBB Accredited. Arthritis • Starting pay up to $9.50 Hr. 859-516-3361 Foundation Commenda- In accordance with the requirements of KRS • $300 Retention Bonus 424.340, notice is hereby given that the following tion. Therapeutic Jets. • Discounted Meals fi duciaries have been appointed by the Marion Mi croSoothe Air Therapy Lebanon County District Court on the date indicated below. System Less than 4 Inch • Flexible Schedules All persons having claims against the estate of any Step-In. Wide Door. Apartments decedent shall present same to the fi duciary as re- Anti-Slip Floors. American Apply Today: quired by law within six months after the date of the national origin, handi- Made. Call 844-298-6353 All electric, fully carpeted, appointment of the fi duciary. for up to $1500 Off. www.bnejobs.com free water, sewer and capped, families with chil- Name and Address of Decedent or Ward; Name, Ti- or 1-800-977-1456 garbage pickup. Appli- dren, or an intention to tle and Address of Fiduciary; Date of Appointment: ances furnished, mainte- make any such prefer- • Guardianship of: Nicholas Austin McCann; Gerald nance provided, on site ence, limitation or discrimi- Eugene McCann, Co-Guardian, Patricia Ellen Mc- Equal laundry facilities. Ample nation. This website and Cann, Co-Guardian, c/o Philip S. George, Jr., 113 W. Opportunity parking. Handicapped our newspaper will not Main Street, Lebanon, KY 40033; 12-4-17. Employer CUT THE CABLE! CALL units available. knowingly accept any • Mary Ann Sloane, 123 Beechwood Avenue, Leba- DIRECTV. Bundle & Maximum Rent advertising for real estate non, KY 40033; Kelly Sloane McSwain, Co-Exe’x, Save! Over 145 Channels which is in violation of the Casey J. Sloane, Co-Exe’r, c/o Joseph H. Mattingly, PLUS Genie HD-DVR. 1 Bedroom $387-$415 law. Our readers are PLLC, 104 W. Main Street, P.O. Box 568, Lebanon, KY $50/month for 2 Years 2 Bedroom $409-$434 hereby informed that all 40033; 12-4-17. (with AT&T Wireless.) Call For Information Call: dwellings advertised in • Lena Justin Hill, 240 S. Harrison Street, Lebanon, this newspaper are availa- for Other Great Offers! KY 40033; Marion Hill, Jr., Exe’r, c/o Jonathan Spald- A franchisee of Hardee’s Restaurants LLC! (270) 692-6550 ble on an equal opportu- ing, 105 W. Main Street, Lebanon, KY 40033; 12-11- 1-866-292-5435 1-800-648-6056 nity basis. To complain of 17. DISH NETWORK. 190+ for Hearing Impaired Only discrimination, call HUD • Patrick L. Washburn, 80 Washburn Lane, Lebanon, channels. FREE Install. toll free at KY 40033; Kristi Washburn, Adm.x, c/o Joseph H. FREE Hopper HD-DVR. SEASONAL DRIVERS Offi ce Hours: 1-800-669-9777. The toll Mattingly, III, Mattingy & Nalley-Martin, PLLC, 104 W. Main Street, P.O. Box 678, Lebanon, KY 40033; $49.99/mo. (24 mos.) Add 7:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. free telephone number for 12-11-17. HighSpeed Internet - Class A or Class B CDL Required Tuesday & Thursday the hearing impaired is 1-800-927- 9275. Equal • David George Sims, 285 Bob Curtis Road, Brad- $14.95 (where avail.) Call Equal Housing Opportunity Contact Joe Medley @ Housing Opportunity. fordville, KY 40009; Virginia M. Henderson, Exe’x, Today & Save 25%! Call c/o James L. Avritt, Jr., P.O. Box 671, Lebanon, KY 1-855-633-4574. Crop Production Services 40033; 12-11-17. • Richard Howard Spalding, c/o Village of Leba- EARTHLINK High Speed non Nursing Center, 105 Village Way, Lebanon, KY Internet. As Low As 565 Royer Ave., Lebanon, KY *PUBLISHER’S NOTICE* 40033; Joseph H. Spalding, Co-Exe’r, Phyllis Bar- $14.95/month (for the first nett, Co-Exex, c/o Robert Spragens, Jr., 15 Court 3 months.) Reliable High (270) 692-6057 All real estate advertised on this website or in our Square, Lebanon, KY 40033; 12-15-17. Speed Fiber Optic Tech- The newspaper is subject to • Joseph A Cissell, Village of Lebanon Nursing nology. Stream Videos, the Federal Fair Housing Home, 377 S. Harrison Street, Lebanon, KY 40033; Lebanon Joseph Charles Cissell, Adm’r, c/o Kandice Engle- Music and More! Call Act of 1968 which makes Gray, P.O. Box 807, Lebanon, KY 40033; 12-20-17. Earthlink Today Housing it illegal to advertise any 1-866-930-8254 • Guardianship of: Susan Elizabeth Fife; Rickey Fife, Authority preference, limitation or Guardian, 685 Wimsatt Road, Loretto, KY 40037; 12- SPECTRUM TRIPLE discrimination based on 20-17. IT IS THE PARENTS’ OR *Public Housing race, color, religion, sex or PLAY TV, Internet & Guardians’ responsibility Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 to carefully check the *Section 8 NOTICE MB per second speed No cre dentials of potential *Lincoln View Apts. Notice is hereby given that on January 10, 2018, Kentucky Utilities Company (“KU”) have filed an application with the contract or commitment. child-care providers. The Kentucky Public Service Commission (“Commission”), Frankfort, Kentucky, pursuant to KRS 278.020(1), 807 KAR We buy your exist- Lebanon Enterprise does Now accepting ing contract up to $500! not require child-care pro- Applications for 5:001 Sections 14 and 15, and 807 KAR 5:011 Section 6(2)(b) seeking an Order granting KU Certificates of Public 1-844-359-2853 viders to present a license one, two, three, Convenience and Necessity (“CPCN”) for the full deployment of Advanced Metering Systems (“AMS”) across its Ken- when placing advertise- tucky service territory and approving its proposed AMS Opt-Out Special Charges. In its application, KU will notify the ments. four and fi ve Commission that the changes to the Special Charges Standard Rate tariff sheets are proposed to become effective on bedroom units. and after February 9, 2018; however, because KU anticipates the Commission will suspend the proposed changes in If you are Interested the Special Charges tariffs to conduct an investigation of the proposed changes, KU will ask the Commission to contact the Authority approve the proposed changes to be effective on June 1, 2018. A PLACE FOR MOM. The at 101 Hamilton KU will propose a cost-based opt-out charge structure for customers who desire to opt out of AMS. The proposed nation’s largest senior liv- charges will be new and optional; customers who do not desire to opt out of AMS will not have to pay the charges. The ing referral service. Con tact Heights, our trusted, local ex perts Lebanon, KY or phone proposed opt-out charge structure will consist of a $72.71 opt-out set-up fee and a $32.45 recurring monthly fee. today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 270-692-3481 Complete copies of the proposed tariffs containing text changes and proposed rates may be obtained by contacting 1-855-670-0186 Includes: Kentucky Utilities Company at 220 West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky, 1-800-981-0600, or visiting Kentucky Utili- NEW STARTING BASE *Stove & refrigerator ties Company’s website at www.lge-ku.com. PAY - .50 cpm w/ option *Private entrances to make .60 cpm for Class *Maintenance provided BARDSTOWN SONIC A CDL Flatbed Drivers, Notice is further given that a person may examine this application at the offices of Kentucky Utilities Company, 100 now hiring a General Excellent Benefits, Home Equal Housing Quality Street, Lexington, Kentucky, and may also be examined at Kentucky Utilities Company’s website at www.lge- Man ager and all other Weekends, Call 2 & 3 BEDROOM Opportunity ku.com. A person may also examine this application at the Public Service Commission’s offices located at 211 Sower man agement positions. 800-648-9915 or MO BILE homes in Loretto. Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or through the Commission’s website $350 & up. Call Flexible schedule and www.boydandsons.com at http://psc.ky.gov. open in terviews daily. 502-507-2651 or 721 North Third Street, 270-865-2037. Bardstown. Comments regarding the application may be submitted to the Public Service Commission, by mail to Public Service Commission, Post Office Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, or by sending an email to the Commission’s Public CDL A DRIVERS EARN Information Officer at [email protected]. UP TO $0.56/MILE- Home Weekly, Paid Vacation, Public Public Public Benefits, Paid Orientation, Notice Notice Notice The rates contained in this notice are the rates to be proposed by Kentucky Utilities Company, but the Public Service Stop Pay, Detention Pay. Commission may order rates to be charged that differ from the proposed rates contained in this notice. A person may 3 Years Experience submit a timely written request for intervention to the Public Service Commission, Post Office Box 615, Frankfort, Re quired. 317-727-4699 Kentucky 40602, establishing the grounds for the request including the status and interest of the party. If the Commis- [email protected] • ATTENTION TAXPAYERS • sion does not receive a written request for intervention within thirty (30) days of initial publication or mailing of the COULTER’S TOWING IN notice, the Commission may take final action on the application. BARDSTOWN IS hiring a experienced roll-back January-March 1 is the time period designated for property Kentucky Utilities Company Public Service Commission driver to haul vehicles to owners to list all their real estate properties with the Property c/o LG&E and KU Energy LLC 211 Sower Boulevard Copart Monday-Friday. 220 West Main Street P.O. Box 615 Call 502-348-0692 Valuation Administrator in the county wherein it is located. If you have built a new house, garage, barn, etc., purchased a P.O. Box 32010 Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 Louisville, Kentucky 40232 Telephone: 502-564-3940 mobile home or made any changes in your existing property Telephone: 1-800-981-0600 since last year, it is especially important that you notify us. If you have tangible property (such as business inventories, NOTICE business furniture and equipment, airplanes, etc.), please fi le these by May 15. TANGIBLE PROPERTY RETURNS FILED Notice is hereby given that on January 10, 2018, Louisville Gas and Electric Company (“LG&E”) have filed an applica- tion with the Kentucky Public Service Commission (“Commission”), Frankfort, Kentucky, pursuant to KRS 278.020(1), AFTER MAY 15 WILL BE CONSIDERED OMITTED AND 807 KAR 5:001 Sections 14 and 15, and 807 KAR 5:011 Section 6(2)(b) seeking an Order granting LG&E Certificates WILL BE BILLED BY THE REVENUE CABINET IN FRANK- of Public Convenience and Necessity (“CPCN”) for the full deployment of Advanced Metering Systems (“AMS”) across FORT (WITH INTEREST AND PENALTY.) Tangible property its Kentucky service territory, including gas operations, and approving its proposed AMS Opt-Out Special Charges. In tax forms are available at the PVA Offi ce. its application, LG&E will notify the Commission that the changes to the Special Charges Standard Rate tariff sheets are proposed to become effective on and after February 9, 2018; however, because LG&E anticipates the Commis- sion will suspend the proposed changes in the electric and gas Special Charges tariffs to conduct an investigation of the proposed changes, LG&E will ask the Commission to approve the proposed changes to be effective on June 1, • ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS • 2018.

The Homestead Exemption for 2018 will be $37,600. If you LG&E will propose a cost-based opt-out charge structure for electric customers who desire to opt out of AMS. The own and occupy your home and will be 65 years of age any proposed charges will be new and optional; customers who do not desire to opt out of AMS will not have to pay the DRIVERS NEEDED, charges. The proposed opt-out charge structure will consist of a $57.86 opt-out set-up fee and a $22.70 recurring Single and Team time during the year, you must fi le an application with the PVA monthly fee. Local, Regional Runs, by March 1st in order to be eligible for this exemption. If you Class A and B, good driving record with 2 years are already receiving the Homestead Exemption, $37,600 will LG&E will propose a cost-based opt-out charge structure for gas customers who desire to opt out of AMS. The experience, Home every automatically be deducted from your 2018 assessment, and it proposed charges will be new and optional; customers who do not desire to opt out of AMS will not have to pay the night and weekends. will not be necessary for you to fi ll out an additional application. charges. The proposed opt-out charge structure will consist of a $57.86 opt-out set-up fee and a $21.80 recurring Call 502-331-0330 monthly fee.

Complete copies of the proposed tariffs containing text changes and proposed rates may be obtained by contacting • ATTENTION DISABLED PERSONS • Louisville Gas and Electric Company at 220 West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky, 1-800-331-7370, or visiting Lou- isville Gas and Electric Company’s website at www.lge-ku.com. The Homestead Exemption also applies to all homeowners GENERAL HELP who have been classifi ed as totally disabled and who are re- Notice is further given that a person may examine this application at the offices of Louisville Gas and Electric Com- WANTED. Apply in per- pany, 820 West Broadway, Louisville, Kentucky, and may also be examined at Louisville Gas and Electric Company’s son, Vittitow Cabinets, ceiving disability payments from any retirement system, either website at www.lge-ku.com. A person may also examine this application at the Public Service Commission’s offices 11145 New Haven Road, New Haven. public or private, within or outside Kentucky. In order to qualify located at 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or through the for this, you must receive disability payments for the entire Commission’s website at http://psc.ky.gov. HOME WEEKENDS! year and must reapply every year. Comments regarding the application may be submitted to the Public Service Commission, by mail to Public Service $1,500 sign on bonus. If you believe you may now qualify for the homestead or dis- Commission, Post Office Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, or by sending an email to the Commission’s Public Re gional flatbed. No tarp abled exemption, or if you have any questions regarding the freight. No holdback on Information Officer at [email protected]. pay. Guarantee pay. Great listing of your property, please contact the Marion County benefits. Call Property Valuation Administrator’s Offi ce located the David The rates contained in this notice are the rates to be proposed by Louisville Gas and Electric Company, but the Public 800-554-5661, ext. 331. Service Commission may order rates to be charged that differ from the proposed rates contained in this notice. A www.tlxtransport.jobs Ross Hourigan building on 223 N. Spalding Ave., Suite 202 or call 270/692-3401 to receive additional information. Offi ce person may submit a timely written request for intervention to the Public Service Commission, Post Office Box 615, MACHINIST, 3 year mini- Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, establishing the grounds for the request including the status and interest of the party. If the mum experience in man- hours are 8:30-4:30 Monday-Friday. Commission does not receive a written request for intervention within thirty (30) days of initial publication or mailing of ual or CNC Mills and the notice, the Commission may take final action on the application. Lathes. Day shift with paid TERRY “Catfi sh” RAKES vacation, holidays, insur- Louisville Gas and Electric Company Public Service Commission ance and retirement. Property Valuation Administrator 502-827-2480 or fax Bryan Wheatley, Sherri Hawkins, c/o LG&E and KU Energy LLC 211 Sower Boulevard re sume to 502-350-3883. 220 West Main Street P.O. Box 615 Pigeon Deep & P.O. Box 32010 Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 Andy Coyle, Deputies Louisville, Kentucky 40232 Telephone: 502-564-3940 Telephone: 1-800-331-7370 wednesday, january 10, 2018 • the lebanon enterprise • NEWS A15 ■ MARION CIRCUIT COURT Lebanon man indicted for meth, marijuana William Barry Robertson, set at $12,000. threatened injury was not bond was set at $5,000. within the bloodstream that 16, Hampton was in pos- 35, of 595 Penick Road in a participant in the crime. • Sheena R. Buckler, can impair a driver while session of a firearm while Lebanon was indicted in In other indictments: According to the indictment, 33, of 300 Boldrick Ave in operating a motorized vehi- already having been con- Marion Circuit Court on Jan. • Jesse R. Tackett, 25, of Steele was in possession Lebanon was indicted for cle. The indictment also victed as a felon in a state 4 for first-degree trafficking 3806 Cissal Hill Road in of a stolen firearm (valued first-degree trafficking in states that this was Tucker’s or federal court and had not in a controlled substance, New Haven was indicted for under $500), and may have less than two grams of meth- fourth offense of driving been granted a full pardon. possession of a firearm, first-degree possession of attempted to dispose of the amphetamine, and buying or while under the influence, he According to the indictment, buying or possessing drug methamphetamine, buying weapon, having known or possessing drug parapherna- was driving without insur- Hampton also threatened paraphernalia, possession of or possessing drug parapher- having reason to believe the lia. ance, his second or subse- to commit a crime likely marijuana, and first-degree nalia, operating a borrowed firearm had been stolen, or According to the indict- quent offense, and he was to result in death or serious persistent felony offender. vehicle without insurance aided and abetted another ment, on or about Oct. 13, also driving without an illu- physical injury or to result in According to the indict- or a legible license plate, individual in the disposal of Buckler was knowingly minated rear-license plate. substantial property damage ment, on or about Oct. 17, speeding 13 mph over the it. The indictment also states and unlawfully in posses- Tucker’s bond was set at to another person while in Robertson knowingly and speed limit, and driving with that Steele was in posses- sion of methamphetamine $500 cash. a public place. The indict- unlawfully trafficked in two expired vehicle registration. sion of drug paraphernalia or was aiding and abetting • Julie E. Langford, 40, ment also stated that while grams or more of meth- According to the indict- with the intent to introduce the substance with another of 615 Mays Chapel Road in the public place, Hampton amphetamine, was in pos- ment, on or about Oct. 26, a controlled substance into individual. According to the in Lebanon was indicted had the intent to cause pub- session of a firearm, was Tackett was knowingly and a human body, their own or indictment, Buckler was also for first-degree possession lic inconvenience or alarm, unlawfully in possession of buying or was in possession through aiding and abetting in possession of drug para- of heroin and possessing or or wantonly created a risk of drug paraphernalia, and meth, and was in posses- with another individual. The phernalia with the intent to buying drug paraphernalia. to the public while engag- first-degree persistent felony sion of drug paraphernalia indictment also stated that introduce a controlled sub- According to the indict- ing in violent or threatening offender. The indictment also with the intent to introduce Steele was in possession of stance into a human body, ment, on or about Nov. 13, behavior, or made unreason- states that Robertson was in a controlled substance into marijuana or may have been their own or through aiding Langford was knowingly able noise or a hazardous possession of drug parapher- a human body, his own or aiding, abetting another indi- and abetting with another and unlawfully in posses- or physically offensive envi- nalia with the intent to intro- through aiding and abetting vidual in said act. Steele’s individual. Buckler’s bond sion of heroin, or was aid- ronment, either on his own duce a controlled substance with another individual. The bond was set at $2,500 cash, was set at $50,000 cash. ing or abetting the substance into a human body, his indictment also states that and she was ordered to have • Larry Lee Tucker, with another individual. accord or through the aiding own or through aiding and Tackett was operating a bor- no contact with the victim. 48, of 632 Kelly Way in According to the indictment, and abetting of another indi- abetting with another indi- rowed vehicle without liabil- • Jarred A. Scott, 29, of Lebanon was indicted for Langford was also in posses- vidual. vidual. The indictment also ity insurance, had an illeg- South Harrison Street in operating a motor vehicle sion of drug paraphernalia Hampton is over the age states that Robertson also ible license plate, and had Lebanon was indicted for under the influence of drugs with the intent to introduce of 21 and stood convicted of knowingly and unlawfully expired vehicle registration. first-degree possession of or alcohol (fourth-offense), a controlled substance into at least two felonies after his was in possession of mari- According to the indictment, methamphetamine, buy- operating a motor vehicle a human body, their own 18th birthday or one or more juana or aiding or abetting Tackett was also speeding ing or possessing drug on a suspended or revoked or through aiding and abet- felony sex crimes against a another individual in the act. 13 mph over the speed limit. paraphernalia, third-degree driver’s license, and driv- ting with another individual. minor and now stands con- Robertson is over the age of Tackett’s bond was set at possession of a controlled ing without rear-illuminated Langford’s bond was set at victed of any one or more 21 and stood convicted of at $15,000 cash. substance, and possession of license plates. According to $50,000 cash. felonies. least two felonies after his • Julie Reanna Steele, marijuana. the indictment, on or about • George A. Hampton, His bond is set at $4,000 18th birthday. His bond was 34, of 112 Virginia Street According to the indict- Oct. 1, Tucker’s alcohol con- 48, of 337 Long Ave. in cash, and he was ordered to set at $50,000. in Lebanon was indicted for ment, on or about Nov. 3, centration was 0.08 or more Lebanon was indicted for not be in possession of any In a separate indictment, first-degree burglary, receiv- Scott was knowingly and as measured by an official possession of a firearm as a firearms and have no contact Robertson was also indicted ing a stolen firearm, receiv- unlawfully in possession of testing device, the sample of convicted felon, third-degree with the victims. for possessing a firearm as a ing stolen property under methamphetamine, was in the persons’ breath or blood terroristic threatening, first- Editor’s note: The indict- convicted felon and as a sec- $500, buying or possessing possession of drug parapher- taken within two hours of degree disorderly conduct, ment of a person by a grand ond-degree persistent felony drug paraphernalia, and pos- nalia with the intent to intro- being apprehended while and first-degree persistent jury is an accusation only offender. session of marijuana. duce a controlled substance operating a motor vehicle, or felony offender. and that person is presumed According to the indict- According to the indict- into a human body, their own having an unlawful amount According to the indict- innocent until and unless ment, on or about Oct. ment, on or about Oct. 30, or through aiding and abet- of additional substances ment, on or about Nov. proven guilty. 13, Robertson was in pos- Steele knowingly entered ting with another individual, session of a firearm while or remained unlawfully in was in possession of a sec- already having been con- a building, and caused or ondary controlled substance victed as a felon in a state threatened physical injury to or aiding and abetting the or federal court and had not another person with a deadly substance with another indi- been granted a full pardon. weapon while the suspect vidual, and was knowingly Robertson is over the age of was trespassing in the build- an unlawfully in possession 21 and stood convicted of ing or fleeing the crime. of marijuana or may have at least one felony after his According to the indict- been aiding, abetting another 18th birthday. His bond was ment, the person injured or individual in said act. Scott’s

bers call the other “Montay.” with Williamson in the car. Murder He identifies Montay “It was an accident. Continued from A1 as the one who shot Whatever happened was an Williamson, and tells police accident,” he told detectives. he saw the gun up close to cious black male lingering the victim’s chest when the Investigators in the area of South Third shot was fired. push for charges Street. Murphy’s story continues Two days after interro- Gribbins is interviewed by 2018 to change throughout the gating Gribbins, Murphy, police at 3:32 a.m. Murphy interview and he later tells Adams and Griffin, lead is the next to be interviewed, police he met up with Adams investigator Bardstown at 3:58 a.m., and each is and Griffin at McDonald’s Police Detective Lynn Davis interviewed again around 5 in Springfield and that they speaks about the case before a.m. Adams and Griffin are followed him to Bardstown. a Nelson County Grand interviewed later that after- He tells police he had heard Jury. He says police were noon after being found in Adams talk about robbing dispatched to the FiveStar Campbellsville, and addi- Williamson, but didn’t know on East Stephen Foster tional interviews are con- for sure he was going to do Avenue at 12:32 a.m. on ducted with Griffin’s friend it. The statement conflicts report of a person having and Adams’ cousin. Jan. 28, 2018 with what Gribbins provided been shot. That’s where Parties give to police, as well as inter- they found Williamson on conflicting statements views later conducted with the ground next to a black Adams and Griffin. Murphy Toyota Camry. Arriving 12:30-4 PM The transcribed inter- also later tells police Adams units started CPR, but views with Gribbins, and Griffin are probably Williamson was pronounced Pritchard Murphy, Adams and Griffin still in the area or trying dead on the scene. comprise more than 200 to walk from Bardstown Davis said Gribbins and Community pages and each begins with to Campbellsville. When her boyfriend, Murphy, a different version of events. police ask him why they brought Williamson to the Center The four make conflicting would be walking if they gas station after alleging he statements throughout the $500$500 had a car, he suggests the had been shot in the back $500 series of interviews and car is stolen. Murphy is the seat of the car when they appear to have little infor- only one to mention another were robbed at gunpoint GRAND mation about one another, car, and later goes from tell- down the road. Gribbins including their names. ing police Adams was never had told Davis two men had PRIZE Gribbins and Murphy, a cou- in his vehicle to the idea jumped out from behind a GIVE-AWAY ple, both talk about traveling that he picked him up in concrete wall, and she and to Bardstown to purchase Campbellsville. Murphy were taken to the weed from the victim, but When confronted with police station for question- For great wedding id ea s, o ffers and provide different amounts of Murphy’s version of events, ing. money paid and weed pur- Gribbins later admits to “Their story quickly fell DOOR PRIZES, visit a ll of th e... chased in their interviews. police that they picked apart,” Davis tells the com- Both start by saying they Adams and a friend up, monwealth’s attorney. While didn’t know the two people and places them near the the couple had initially told 2018 Bridal Sh ow case Exhibitors: who came running up to the scene. She tells investigators police they met Williamson A ll In The Details Lisa French Designs car to rob Williamson. Murphy was texting with the to buy marijuana and were Am azin’ Glazin’ Donuts MAM Candy “They were saying, ‘I’ll other two individuals while robbed in the process, Davis shoot you. I’ll shoot you. Williamson was in the car says interviews suggest Capture Creative Im ages Mark’s F eed Store Give me everything you with them. Williamson had been set Cecilian Chapel Nerium have,” Gribbins tells police In his interview with up and he tells the grand C lag ett P hotography Roger’s Jew elers in her morning interview. police, Griffin talks about a jurors Murphy and Gribbins Colton’s Steakhou se Ruby Ribbon She tells investigators struggle between Williamson picked up Griffin and Adams Entertaining Elegance Shon ey’s Williamson had his hands and Adams inside the car in Campbellsville, drove Family Fun Café Som ething B o rro w ed in the air during the alter- before he heard the gun go them to Bardstown and took Finders K eepers Antiqu es & Event Sparkle & Grace Events cation. She initially makes off, but that he didn’t see them to the area of the Log no reference to traveling to Rentals State Farm - Neil Atcher when the shot was actually Cabin gas station where they F reesty le Entertainment The Old Farm House Bed & Breakfast Campbellsville. fired. Griffin also tells police exited the car and “Laid in Geno’s To The 9s When police interview he doesn’t remember having wait for them.” It’s believed Murphy, he tells police he a gun, though Murphy told Williamson struggled with Have B uggy Will Travel Unity Music Production s went to Campbellsville to police he had one with a the shooter in the car before Kentucky’s Finest USA Bridal meet up with a cousin who missing cylinder. being shot. could connect him with Adams’ interview with Gribbins, Murphy, Adams For more Williamson. He makes police progresses from him and Griffin were each information call no reference to Adams or not knowing any of the indi- arrested on murder and first- Griffin until he talks about viduals involved and not degree robbery charges on 270-769-1200 masked robbers showing being in Bardstown at all, to May 17. They were each up at the car, one calling Go to Facebook eventually being at the scene issued a $1 million bond. for event details. Williamson by his name and of the shooting and more A jury trial has been set that he hears one of the rob- than one person struggling for 9 a.m. Sept. 24, 2018. A16 SPORTS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, january 10, 2018

BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL Lady Knights and Knights Autism Classic: Lady Knights vs. BASKETBALL Lady Knights and TTHEHE GAMEGAME vs. C-ville (Away), 6 p.m. and Green Co. (Home), 6 p.m. Knights vs. Adair Co. Lady Knights (Home), 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL vs. Central Hardin and 7:45 p.m. Autism Classic: Knights vs. Taylor (Away), 7:30 p.m. PPLANLAN Co. (Home), 8 p.m. 11.12.18.12.18 1.13.181.13.18 11.15.18.15.18 1.16.181.16.18

spo rts Want the latest scores? Visit www.lebanonenterprise.com. ■ DEATH ■ COLUMN Long-time Campbellsville

Gerard Flanagan sports reporter dies at 61 Sports Reporter By Jordan Alves Sports information director Funeral arrangements The Campbellsville University. Parrott & Ramsey Funeral Home 418 Lebanon Ave., The Campbellsville commu- Campbellsville nity lost a dear friend on Sunday emotion morning, January 7, 2018. Bobby Visitation: Wednesday, Jan. 10, after 3 p.m. Brockman, the long-time sports editor at the Central Kentucky Funeral service: Thursday, Jan. 11, 11 a.m. of sports News-Journal, passed away in his sleep at the age of 61. motions. If you knew Brockman, he “His knowledge of local You always see was the encyclopedia for all and national sports, them in sports to things sports. His knowledge for events, dates, scores, some degree and in national, state and local sport- E some form. Victory, defeat, the ing events was by far one of his player jersey numbers thrill of a big play and coming top talents. He was also what I — everything sports — up just short have given us the like to call, the “Historian for all stored in his brain like a greatest displays of emotions. things Campbellsville University special set of encyclope- Thousands upon thousands Athletics.” Bobby was always my dias. My heart goes out of sports games have been first call when I was stumped to his wife, Sonja, and played over the years and each and needed an answer. And more had its own set of emotions. times than not, he always came his beloved daughters The investment the players and through with the answer I was Rachel, Melanie and coaches have made into their looking for. Savanna.” team and struggles they face His storied career started 33 only add to the emotion they years ago at the CKNJ and just Richard RoBards display. Winning a big game Former co-worker and friend a few months ago on Sept. 18, - such as a rivalry or a cham- 2017, Brockman published his write about this game, you could pionship - will surely make weekly column about the many write about any of them.” any coach, player and fan out fond memories of being sports Fast forward about 24 years there feel exuberant and elated. editor. It’s ironic for me to have when RoBards retired from However, losing those games the opportunity to share the mem- the newspaper company and Bobby Brockman’s first day at the Central Kentucky News- will probably leave them ories we have of Bobby because found part-time work in the Journal was Friday, Sept. 13, 1985. deflated and disappointed. my birthday, well, is on Sept. 18. Campbellsville University Sports Recently, the Georgia Brockman’s first day at the Information Department as the Always tomato, never mayo! He scores, player jersey numbers — Bulldogs faced the Oklahoma CKNJ was Friday, Sept. 13, 1985. lead photographer and story-tell- also had a bottle of water and a everything sports — stored in his Sooners in the College He took over the sports section er. On days like today, the wise bag of chips. brain like a special set of ency- Football Playoff semifinals on for long-time sports editor and words of both my mentors come I’m sure he didn’t even have to clopedias. My heart goes out to New Year’s Day in the Rose then-General Manager Richard to mind - keep it short and simple place that order, as he was one of his wife, Sonja, and his beloved Bowl. The first ever meet- RoBards. when telling your story. I am the regulars for owner, long-time daughters Rachel, Melanie and ing between the two squads RoBards sent Brockman on sorry Bobby and Richard, but I CU supporter and good friend of Savanna.” was a thriller, with the Dawgs his first assignment to Russell don’t think this one is going to Bobby’s, Jeff Wright. Another fond memory and pulling off a double-overtime County High School, as the Lakes be short. “Bobby and I have been friends maybe the most fitting moment…. victory, 55-48, when running were hosting Campbellsville It was RoBards who intro- since he was in high school, and One of Brockman’s last assign- back Sony Michel scored on High. Little did he know the head duced me to Brockman one after- I was sports editor at the News- ments came on Friday night, a 27-yard run in the second coaches in those games - Dave noon while eating lunch at Jeff’s Journal,” stated RoBards in a text January 5, 2018….. it was the overtime. Fryrear (CHS) and Ron Finley Food Mart. Bobby was a main- message on Sunday afternoon. Battle of the Birds between Taylor The Associated Press (Russell County) would make stay at Jeff’s. It was almost like “The news of his death saddens County and Campbellsville. The opened its recap of the 104th lasting impacts on Campbellsville clockwork. Every day around 11 me and my entire family. To say entire city and county shows up Rose Bowl in this way: “After University Athletics. a.m., he would roll in and order he will be missed would be an for these rivalry matchups, and ending the first overtime Rose According to Bobby’s column, his usual - Cajun turkey on wheat understatement. I’m sure Brockman, a former Bowl, one of the greatest Fryrear told him after CHS took with Swiss cheese and tomato. “His knowledge of local and Granddaddies of Them All, a 63-0 shellacking, “If you could national sports, events, dates, See Bobby, page A18 Sony Michel was swarmed by Georgia teammates as he broke down in tears.” The Bulldogs’ ultimate goal MARION COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL going into this season could still be achieved as they moved on to play Alabama Monday in the national title game. As for Knights face 3 district Lady Knights look to the Sooners? A stellar season is now over without a champion- ship to show for it. ‘’I can’t believe it’s over. opponents in 4 days get out of losing skid It’s been a wild ride,’’ Sooners By Gerard Flanagan By Gerard Flanagan quarterback Baker Mayfield Sports Reporter Sports Reporter said after the game with a hoarse voice before he started After drawing two tech- Lady Knights Head Coach to cry. nical fouls early in the Kelly Wood knows his team The latest installment of the fourth quarter of Marion is struggling, having lost “Granddaddy of Them All” County’s 74-66 win against seven of the last nine games. lived up to every bit of hype. Sayre Friday, Jamison Epps “We’re in a funk,” he said. The game was the highest was sidelined for Marion “We’ve got to get out of this scoring ever, surpassing last County’s game against slump. If you don’t show up year’s Rose Bowl between Washington County Saturday you’re going to lose. Teams Penn State and USC. It saw and Green County last night. won’t give it to you just Georgia rally from a 17-point He’s scheduled to return because you show up in their deficit, sparked by the longest when Marion County faces gym. We’re just out of it right field goal ever in the game, a the Campbellsville Eagles now but I’d rather it be now 55-yarder from Georgia kicker at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 12, in than later. Something good Rodrigo Blankenship. Michel’s Campbellsville. will happen once we hit our fumble was returned for a Marion County is 12th stride. We’ve had good prac- touchdown to give Oklahoma statewide in rebounds with tices and the effort is there, a 45-38 lead with 6:52 left to 33.8 per game. Means leads but we’ve lost something and play, followed by fellow run- the team scoring with 19.9 need to find it.” ning back Nick Chubb scoring PPG while Tyshay Epps (11.8 Marion County’s record on a short run with under a PPG) is second. Sullivan (7.3 has fallen to 6-8 as the Lady minute left. Lorenzo Carter RPG) and Jamison Epps (7 Knights gear up for a busy blocked an Oklahoma field RPG) are Marion County’s stretch on the court with four goal in the second overtime top two rebounders. games in a five day stretch - period and Michel did the rest. The Knights defeated including two district games. So many big plays, so many the Eagles 75-67 Dec. 16 Marion County will first momentum swings, so much in Lebanon. Since then, be in Campbellsville on explosiveness. And in a pre- Campbellsville is 5-3, includ- Photo by Gerard Flanagan Friday to take on the Lady Photo by Gerard Flanagan mier bowl game, with a berth ing a victory against Taylor Mason Sullivan battles for the Eagles. Tipoff is set for 6 Dailyn Spalding drives to the in the national championship County, 66-63, in overtime opening tipoff in Marion County’s p.m. Campbellsville defeated basket in Marion County’s 68-45 game on the line. on Jan. 5. Tim Davis’ team 74-66 victory over the Sayre the Lady Knights 53-40 last loss to the Casey County Lady Indeed, it was the perfect is 7-8 before taking on Hart Spartans on Friday at the Roby month at the Roby Dome. Rebels on Jan. 2 at the Roby moment for those emotions to See Knights, page A17 Dome. See Lady Knights, page A17 Dome. She had 18 points. See Emotions, page A17 wednesday, january 10, 2018 • the lebanon enterprise • SPORTS A17 on Monday. Before then, Coming off a few tough 52-48 Saturday at the After falling behind 10-4 Lady Knights Emily Bryant (11 PPG) losses, it must have been Bankers Hardwood Classic. to end the first quarter, the Continued from A16 was the only player scoring a good feeling for Marion “We played really well,” Lady Rebels won the second double-digits for the Lady County to get a win. Coach Wood said. “We need quarter 22-4 to gain firm Bruins. Alyssa Carroll is the Dailyn Spalding scored to learn to be better in late “It’s a big district game winning streak before fac- control of the game. Marion primary rebounder for the 18, Elise Carpenter had 12 game situations. We gave up and we’re looking forward ing North Hardin last night. County only shot 10-20 on team, leading her team in points and Marion County a lead and we can’t do that.” free-throws. to it,” Wood said. “We’ll They will also host Caverna that category with 7.1 PPG. rolled to a 62-37 victory Carpenter led the Lady need to be ready.” before traveling to Lebanon. Jordan Isom is second in over the Johnson Central Knights in scoring with 14 Commanderettes Campbellsville was expe- Green County’s campaign scoring with 8.9 PPG and Lady Eagles on Jan. 5 in the points. Spalding added 13 win Border War riencing a skid of its own, is led by the trio of Hannah Carroll comes in at third in Bankers Hardwood Classic. points and Wood had eight. with the Lady Eagles los- Judd, Shelby Howell and the scoring department with “We played really well,” Spalding added six assists Coach Wood had piled ing seven straight before Kylie Jackson, who are the 8.1 PPG. Coach Wood said. “We shot but had five turnovers. up win after win against grabbing a district win over Lady Dragon’s top three Marion County will wrap the ball well, rebounded and Washington County while Taylor County on Jan. 5. scorers. They average 13.4 up this busy slate of games played a good game.” Casey Co. uses domi- leading Nelson County and Keniyah Barnett leads her PPG and 13.2 PPG and 11.5 against the Adair County Tanika Williams had nine nant second quarter to had even defeated them in team in scoring with 12.4 PPG, respectively. Howell Lady Indians at 6:30 p.m., points while Katie Mattingly defeat Lady Knights his first meeting against PPG. She is the only Lady also shoots 51.8 percent and Jan. 16, in Lebanon. The and Maddie Wood each The Casey County Lady them as Marion County’s Eagle scoring in double fig- leads the team on the boards Lady Knights took the added eight points. Wood Rebels showed why they sit head coach. However, the ures, but four other players with 8.1 RPG. Judd shoots first matchup with Adair also dished out six assists. at the top of the 12th Region. Commanderettes finally score at least four points per 42.6 percent from behind the County, 69-31, on Dec. 8 in Williams had six steals. Lauren Lee and Jordyn broke that trend, handing game for Campbellsville. arc. Columbia. Carpenter, Leah Hazelwood Stephens each scored 14, Wood and the Lady Knights During Campbellsville’s “They’re a good team,” Adair County is 6-8 and and Williams each pulled Shaylah Wilkey added 12 a 51-48 loss on Saturday in seven-game skid, the team Wood said. “They’ve got is on a three-game losing down four rebounds. and Casey County defeated Springfield. was held under 45 points in depth and have been running streak to Jeffersontown, Spalding hit four threes in the Lady Knights 68-45 on “They outplayed us,” each game and gave up more the same system for awhile.” the game as well. LaRue County and E’town Jan. 2 at the Roby Dome. Wood said. “We struggled than 50 points in all but one There’s little time for rest - all by double digits. The “We lost consistency game when they gave up 49 for Marion County, who will LaRue County comes scoring and playing defense. team has lost five of its last and focus in the second We got to get back up and to Sheldon Clark. play the Central Hardin Lady six overall. back to defeat Lady and couldn’t overcome it,” play hard. The fan support Marion County will be Bruins at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 15. “Every game is impor- Knights, 52-48 Wood said. was awesome though.” back home this Saturday to The game was going to be tant,” Wood said. “I take it Mallory Williams went Spalding had 18 in the play in the Autism Classic played at the Roby Dome, one game at a time. We’re on a three-point barrage game to lead Marion County Jayla Cowherd scored 15 against Green County at 6 but will now be played at 1-1 in district and want that and gave LaRue County a in scoring. Carpenter added to lead the Lady Knights p.m. following the Bullitt Central Hardin High School number one or two seed. chance to chip away at a 10 points and five rebounds in scoring while Spalding East-North Hardin matchup due to a conference being Our goal is to win district.” Lady Knight lead. And that and Mattingly scored seven. added 13. Williams added at 4 p.m. held at the Roby Dome on they did as Williams hit four Spalding, however, had seven rebounds while The Lady Dragons boast Jan. 16. Spalding, Carpenter threes and LaRue County six turnovers and Williams Carpenter and Cowherd each an 11-3 record. They’re Central Hardin is 6-8 lead Marion County to overcame that 10-point hole turned the ball over four pulled down five boards. currently on a two-game before playing Hart County win over Lady Eagles to defeat Marion County times.

out to a 41-14 halftime lead, Knights Nelson County held on for Draw to be used instead of seeding for district tournament Continued from A16 a 74-61 win in the Nelson By Gerard Flanagan County Holiday Classic on Sports Reporter Dec. 30. County last night. Marion County had 10 Teams in the 20th District will no longer be seeded in this year’s district tournament in boys basketball. Back in February, athletic direc- Aside from the game turnovers and shot a dismal tors from the four schools in the 20th District - Marion County, Campbellsville, Taylor County and Adair County - voted to use a blind against the Knights and its 19.2 percent in the first half. draw to determine matchups for the district tournament effective for the 2017-18 season. The decision was made 3-1, and means district standings will no longer be used to determine matchups. second game against Taylor The Knights also gave up 18 County, Nataj Sanders leads second-chance points. “Some circumstances made us move to a draw at the district tournament meeting last year,” Marion County Athletic Michael Holt the Eagles scoring with 12.2 Eli Shewmaker and said. He declined to elaborate on the circumstances surrounding the decision to move to a draw. PPG, Malachi Corley (11.2 Garrett Miles both scored Because district standings will no longer be used to set matchups, teams within the 20th District are no longer required to play other PPG) and Chanson Atkinson nine in the first half for the teams in the district twice per season, as was the case prior to the change. (10.1 PPG) are second and Cards. Turnovers by Nelson “You can pick and choose more,” Holt said, “and it’s a matter of choice as to who you want to play. This will be the case for at least this third. County led to a three-point- year and we will do this on a year-to-year basis.” The Knights will return er from Luke Thomas and With that option now open, Adair County and Taylor County are not scheduled to meet at all this season while Marion County will face home to play district rival layups from Tyshay Epps Taylor once this season- on Saturday. Taylor County at 8 p.m., and Lez Means. Reserves The district tournament for boys basketball will be at Campbellsville High School in February. The 20th District Tournament for girls Saturday in the Autism Connor Higdon and John basketball will still seed teams based on district records, as has been the case. Classic at the Roby Dome. Adams hit threes to cut the It will be the only meeting deficit to 23 - all in the third. under 1:30 left. Marion County eventually tie the game, but Thomas got to within three with between the two teams this Thomas had 10 points Atkins hit one of two free- took the lead at 53-51 on responded with a three. From 2:01 left, but couldn’t break season. while Epps had 11 points throws, leaving Sayre down Means’ three with 5:45 left. there, the Commanders went through for the win. Going into the and six assists. Means led two with :42.9 seconds left. Cards’ game against the Knights with 20. From there, Sullivan and Josh Burkhead scored to on a 9-0 run but the Knights Campbellsville, TreVon The Knights hit 13-14 Epps hit six free-throws to Smith led Taylor County in free-throws in the fourth and 9150 OLD preserve the Knight win. LEBANON ROAD: scoring at 20.6 PPG. He’s got the deficit down to seven Marion County went into the only Cardinal scoring in Check out his after Thomas’ two-free halftime up 30-17. Foul newly remod- double figures this season, throws. That was as close trouble hit both teams after eled 2 bedroom, with Austin Ellis (9 PPG) as the Knights would get, halftime as Jayden Blanton, 2 bath, with 2 bonus rooms, and Nick Knifley (8.7 PPG) as Benton McGill scored 11 Jackson Foster and Sam second and third in scoring. hardwood and in the fourth to hold off the Bowie got their fourth tile through out, Smith leads the team with Knight charge. fouls before the final quar- NEW LISTING: fridge and range stay, 5+/- acres, 2 car de- six rebounds per game. Despite the loss, Marion ter. Jamison Epps and John 240 LEN CECIL RD., RAYWICK: tached with unfi nished apartment (income po- Marion County will County still won the Classic 3 1/2 baths, master bdrm. w/master bath, 3 bdrms. on tential). ONLY- $135,900. #1022 Adams got their third fouls main fl oor, bonus room in basement that is used as a also host the Adair County due to a tie with Caverna and Sullivan and Higdon bdrm., huge great room, above ground pool, sitting on Indians at 7:45 p.m., Jan. 16. in the points system for the got their fourth fouls in the 5+ acres, to be surveyed, 6-bay detached bldg. Adair County took the first tournament (one point for fourth. meeting against the Knights each quarter won and four Three former University this season, 88-77, Dec. 8 for each game win). The of Kentucky All-Americans in Columbia. Zion Harmon Knights owned the tiebreak- were at the game. Sam Bowie scored 35 points and has er by defeating Caverna in was on hand to watch his son kept up that scoring, aver- the tournament. Marcus play for Sayre, Rex NEW LISTING: 325 HOWARDSTOWN ROAD, RAYWICK, KY.: aging 29.5 PPG since. This Chapman attended to watch Super nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath, vinyl home on over Sayre rallies to take late 5295 N. LORETTO ROAD: LEBANON season, Harmon is shooting his son, Zeke, coach Sayre’s 3 bdrms., 1 bath w/2 car detached garage sitting on 2.5 acres. 1 car attached garage, w/64x40 detached 53.7 percent from the field. lead, but Knights claw JV team and Makayla Epps a generous .80 acre lot. Would make good invest- garage (perfect for family gatherings). Also features He averaged 32.2 PPG. out 74-66 victory ment property or starter home. With the asking price enclosed hot tub, beautiful covered porch, super yard was also present. of $44,900, it gives you a property w/great potential. w/extra lot. Super clean home is move-in ready, lower Despite the added fire- The Spartans surging and Property is centrally located between Lebanon & Lo- level has new fl ooring, hardwood, tile & much more. power in Harmon, the the big lead gone, Marion Knights lose to retto in the W. Main School District. Call Larry today! Appliances stay w/home. Going fast- $189,900. #1021 Indians are a mere 7-6, with County needed some late Commanders five losses by double dig- game heroics. After losing Lez Means gave the its. They played Caverna an 18-point second half lead, Knights a late lead after Monday and Greenwood the Knights turned to Connor trailing much of the game. last night. Anthony Payne Higdon to get the lead back Washington County took it 9340 LORETTO RD., LORETTO, KY. scores 12.5 PPG while and Tyshay Epps and Mason back and never relinquished Formerly the P&D building. Location, Location, Loca- Corey Melton scores 12.4 Sullivan to preserve a 74-66 it, using a 36-30 rebounding tion!!! This Huge 9,000 Square foot building setting PPG, putting the two at 4400 ELKHORN ROAD, KNIFLEY (Adair Co.): on 1.077 Acres (per PVA) is perfect for a start up busi- win over Sayre Friday at the advantage to defeat Marion Beautiful 1,800 sq. ft., 3 bdrm., 3 bath, w/1,800 second and third in scor- ness in the popular Makers Mark area. This busy area Roby Dome. County 74-65 Saturday in the sq. ft. partially fi nished basement, all applianc- gives you the client base that you need to run a suc- ing respectively. However, The Spartans pulled ahead, Border War in Springfield. es stay, sitting on your piece of paradise with cessful business. ONLY $149,900. #1020 Melton only shoots 29.8 63-62, with 3:22 left in the The Commanders made 7.92 acres, 2 car detached garage. Check with percent from the field (22- game when Trey Atkins hit four threes in the first for 86). Melton is second in a three. Sullivan made a free a 20-12 lead. The Knights rebounds (7.6 each game) throw but Atkins scored for managed to cut their deficit behind Dre Boyd (7.8 per a 65-63 lead. Means, who to 22-18, on a three-point SPRINGFIELD, KY. game). had 21 points, scored off play from John Adams - 580 TWIN EAGLES LANE, LEBANON, KY 2 beautiful corner lots on the corner of Booker Road and a Sayre turnover to tie the who scored all nine of his – Awesome 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 2-1/2-car garage Cards dominate in first Columbus Lane in Springfi eld. ONLYLY $$35,000. #1017 game. Higdon pulled down points in the second half. with storage, hardwood fl oors, walk-in shower, half, hold on for win jacuzzi tub, fi replace and much more! All this on 451 CASEYY AVENUE,AVVENNUUEE, LEBANON,LLEBAAN KY. – an offensive rebound off Cameron Willis and Drew 1.52 acres – REDUCED TOO $249,900.$2$ 494 #1009 Beautiful 2160600 ssq.qq. fft.,tt.t.,, 3 bbdbdrm.,rmm.., 2 bbabathatthh home, kitchen The Nelson County a miss from Thomas and Yates led the Commanders 1595 N.. STST.T. FRFRANCIS,RAANCCIISS,, LLEBANON,EEBBA KY. (appliances ststay),taayy),) largelarge 7720200 ssqq ftf 2 ccarar garage. It sits Cardinals could do no scored while being fouled by on a 10-3 run before Adams’ Beautiful 3 bedroom,eddrrooooom,m, 2 batbathh rancrraranchncch hhohome with 5 won- on .76 acres iinn bebbeautifulauauttiifuf l FFaFalconllco Crest. #1015 wrong. Everything that could Jackson Foster. He made the three made it 32-24 at half. derful acres. 2,2,44844448 sq.sqq. ftft.. wiwwithithth aattachedtttaachhe garage. #1019 41 ACRES - 9990 DRY FORK ROAD, RAYWICK go wrong did go wrong for free-throw and gave Marion Washington County had Check out this hunter’s paradise of excellent hunt- Marion County. After racing County a 68-65 lead with a 12 point lead in the third. ing, 20 acres of crop ground, large road frontage. Only $85,000. #1014 came up just short. We because emotions never 2 BUILDING LOTS, Spencer Hamilton Road, Emotions strived for something and last forever. They’re always STILL AVAILABLE: Loretto. $8,500 each. #1003 Continued from A16 got it. We’ve gained, we’ve changing as our circum- 63 ACRES, perfect to any hunting season with lost. We’ve laughed, we’ve two ponds. Located on the corner of Highway stances change. 49 and Travis Creek in Bradfordsville. #1011 cried. Emotions are part of be shown, the tears of joy So savor the good ST. JOE ROAD in Jessietown. Beautiful 19 everything. They will be felt to flow and the agony of moments and learn from ACRES, building site or baby farm with roll- AWESOME 71x131 LOT on East Main St. of busy at some point. the bad moments. Never be ing hills and pasture ground, mixed wood lot. downtown Lebanon. Offers great potential for a defeat to hit hard. Emotions Priced to sell at $69,900. #1012 Emotions are a unique afraid to go forth because of business startup. $79,900 or will lease. #1002 are what make sports so and intriguing thing. They possible sadness and disap- exciting, so amazing, so help shape who we are. entertaining. Emotions show They inspire us to do even pointment. Emotions are dedication. Emotions show more. They give us so many part of who we are. We’re heart. Emotions are what pleasant memories to reflect guaranteed to feel them at make us human. Living life on and enjoy. Let yourself some point. We can’t get means feeling emotions, feel the emotions of the away from them. both good and bad. We’ve situation. Laugh, cry, smile, Just ask the Bulldogs and all felt happy, felt sad. We frown. Pick yourself up and Sooners. EXIT REALTY McCAULEY 270-692-8800 strived for something but move on to what lies ahead A18SPORTS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, january 10, 2018 ■ VAUGHT’S VIEWS Father hopes UK fans will remember Drew Barker’s loyalty to Kentucky erry Barker knows NFL is a passing league and do anything for him and legs, long arms, and he’s left hand just as effectively. he can’t control that’s what he does best. we appreciate that,” Terry really crafty with the ball. So he’s a difficult guard if how University of “But I just hope fans will Barker said. He doesn’t depend on ath- you let him get downhill TKentucky fans will always remember he was leticism to score at the rim. and get to that rim,” Barbee remember his son, Drew fully committed to us when * * * He can finish at a lot of dif- said. Barker. He just hopes a we were down and low. He ferent angles,” Barbee said. couple of off-field incidents tried to drag kids with him Shai Gilgeous-Alexander “That was Rod Strickland. Don’t think that is some- during his son’s freshman to Kentucky. Drew had one has been on an upward He could get to that rim and thing coaches, including year will not distort what Larry Vaught foot in the door at South trend like few Kentucky there would be three 7-foot- Calipari, can teach. fans remember about him Carolina when Kentucky players in recent seasons the ers swatting at the ball and “Instincts make a fantas- Correspondent now that he decided to brought Mark Stoops and last few weeks –- or was the next thing you know, the tic coach and he’s got a lot transfer after spending four the next three years (offensive coordinator) Neal before he went 1-for-6 in ball is going in the basket. of great instincts,” Barbee years at UK. Also don’t forget that he Brown in and that gave him the loss at Tennessee. You’re like, ‘How did he said. “I hope a couple of was the bellcow for UK’s renewed energy about UK. He was ranked below get it in in there? It’s the off-field incidents will 2014 recruiting class when That kid was born with blue every UK freshman signee same thing with Shai.” * * * not define his legacy at not everyone believed in blood out of the crib.” except Jamarl Baker but Barbee said it was vin- Kentucky,” Terry Barker coach Mark Stoops and the Stoops understood now could be UK’s best and tage Gilgeous-Alexander said. “People who know Kentucky program. Barker Barker’s decision. Stoops most dependable player in against Louisville, one of Quote of the Week: “It is Drew know both of those said no to South Carolina has to recruit the best play- large part because of his the nation’s best shot block- very simple: accountability. incidents were not ones early and never wavered in ers he can each year. Players ability to get to the rim and ing teams, when he had no He sees man-to-man that I where Drew meant any his commitment and loyalty have to do what it takes to finish shots. fear going inside. can look to each individual harm.” to Stoops. give them the best chance to Kentucky assistant coach “He knows how to use and you are accountable for He finished his career “There was no decommit- play. It’s just business, noth- Tony Barbee says Gilgeous- angles and knows how to with 57 completes in 113 ment, no wavering. He was this guy and this area, where ing personal. Alexander reminds him of use that rim to protect and zone he doesn’t believe attempts for 747 yards and all in and tried to recruit “Mark told Drew that former UK assistant coach finish no matter who is in that,” UK assistant coach five scores with seven inter- guys to come to UK with he still believes he has the Rod Strickland, a veteran there. So he’s kind of the ceptions. He redshirted in him,” Terry Barker said. ability to play beyond col- NBA player. ideal guy when you look at Tony Barbee on why coach 2014, started the final two “He did his best to bring lege. He said he just wished “Shai’s got the perfect him with his game, driving John Calipari doesn’t like games of 2015 and started guys with him from day one it had worked out for Drew basketball body. He’s long, that ball in the paint, able playing a zone defense. three games in 2016 before and I hope fans will remem- at Kentucky and he would he’s got a short torso, long to finish the ball right hand, a back injury ended his ber that about him. It did season. not work out on the field. Barker and three team- Sometimes that happens. mates were suspended for But he loved Kentucky.” one game and charged with So why leave? LLORETTOORETTO VOTED disorderly conduct for hav- Simple, he wants to play $ 79 MARION COUNTY’S ing airsoft guns out on cam- next year. He might have pus. Later in the year Barker been the leader to become BEST MEAT was involved in a bar fight UK’s starting quarterback 1 FOODLAND DEPARTMENT in Richmond and then next year but is looking for 9 YEARS IN A ROW sucker punched in the side an offense that will fit his of his head by an Eastern skills better. No, the arrival OPENPEN 7 DAYS & BEST GROCERY Kentucky football player in of junior college quarter- LORETTO, KENTUCKY an Eastern dorm. back Terry Wilson did not A WEEK IN 2017!! Terry Barker said his son lead to the transfer. PRICES GOOD JAN. 10-16, 2018 270-865-294270-865-29411 and friends were “just mess- “We just want to find an $ ing around and playing on offense that will throw the Whole Penn’s Fully Cooked Country Ham... 6.99/lb. Everyday! campus on a Sunday night” ball more and do so well with the airsoft guns and that we hope Kentucky fans SALE DATES NOW RUN WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY EACH WEEK. never anticipated it would will say, ‘I wish we had turn into a situation where him back,’” Terry Barker OUR AD IS AVAILABLE ONLINE! campus would be shut said. “He wants his col- Go to: www.lorettofoodland.com to see ad, or go to: www.lebanonenterprise.com or down. The bar incident/fight legiate career to end on a www.thespringfi eldsun.com and click on Marketplace on the right side - Type in Loretto Foodland. was one Barker could have high note. He wants to play made a better choice but well enough to get an invi- $ give him credit for owning tation to the NFL combine 10 LB. SALE! 5 FOR 5 his mistakes and maturing and show his arm off. The 10 LBS. Boneless Skinless OSCAR MAYER SALE sure for me to work with 8 oz. Bobby Bobby for many years,” said Chicken Continued from A16 CU Director of Athletics, Ham & Cheese Jim Hardy. “Bobby has long Breasts $ 90 8 oz. Campbellsville Eagle him- been the voice of central self, talked to half of them Kentucky sports. He was 16 Shave Turkey or Ham while sitting at his patent- always so supportive and 16 oz. ed location under the left fair in the way he reported basket. The Eagles ended our community sports, and Chili Cheese Hot Dogs up coming from behind to his influence will be felt for 10.5 oz. pull the victory over TCHS, many years and be sorely 10 LBS. 66-63. missed. Our prayers will be Country Style $ 90 Lunchables Friday night was also with all of the Brockman my first Battle of the Birds family.” Ribs OR Pork Steaks Cheese Pizza rivalry. I didn’t have plans 13 Lastly, Brockman to attend but Matt Payton, attended the University of radio program director at Tennessee and was a basket- 88.7 The Tiger, needed a ball manager for coach Ray 10 LBS. Sirloin troubleshooter to help a $ 90 Mears. He and his college few CU broadcast students $ 19 roommate, WWE star Kevin with the CHS radio call. I Pork Chops Smoked LB. Nash, were diehard fans, and 10 obliged and I am so glad I did because I wouldn’t I’d like to believe Bobby’s Picnics 1 have that last memory of last game he ever witnessed on this earth was the Vols’ talking to Bobby about USDA Choice the Lady Tiger wrestling upset over Kentucky on 1 lb. Indian Whole NWCA National Duals Saturday night at Thompson Boneless Championship - which he Boling Arena in Knoxville. Kitchen USDA said would be front page If there was any way to Black Pepper$ 99 Chuck $ 99 Choice $ 99 news this coming week. go out, I’m sure Bobby’s LB. LB. Well, Bobby, I wish I had dream would have been a Bacon 2 Roast T-Bones 4 control over what would go 3 Campbellsville High School on the front page of the victory over rival Taylor 16 oz. CKNJ this week because County and a Tennessee Fisher's a story on you would take win over Kentucky. He got precedent. exactly that. Whole Bologna 1 lb. But that’s who Bobby Looking back at the $ $ 49 was. He cared more about Grade A $ 49 column he posted a few & Zesta the promotion of local ath- months ago on my birth- LB. letes through community Ribeyes 4/ day, Sept. 18, Brockman’s 4 Wieners 5 Crackers1 sports, high school, college last sentence read: “Who and local pros than he did 5 oz. Best Choice knows what year 33 at the 15 oz. for anything else. Sports was Best Choice his passion, and it rubbed CKNJ or thereafter holds Mac & off on a community that is for me, but my granddad, 5 oz. Peas, Corn, grieving his loss. we grandchildren called him Cheese Star Kist Green “Bobby was a dear friend Pappy just like his own chil- $ 90 $ 90 $ 90 and his stories were a joy to dren did, warned me up in Tuna Beans read,” said CU athletics sup- Spurlington in the 1960s: 10/ porter Rick Wilson. “Bobby “Don’t get the big head boy, 10/ 3 3 10/ 3 was always fair in his cover- you can and will be replaced age, no matter who won the someday.”” 100 ct. game, and he put his own Bobby, you may be scope on his writing. The Best Choice replaced at the CKNJ in the 10 lb. historical knowledge we lost coming weeks but the last- 1 lb. Sticks this morning is devastating. ¢ ing memories and the mark Tea $ 99 Blue Bonnet Idaho $ 99 “Before the times of you made on local sports in SIDs and sports editors at Campbellsville, Kentucky, Bags Butter 79 Potatoes surrounding newspapers, 1 3 will never be met again. Bobby traveled and worked From all of us at so hard. I’ll always remem- ber him sitting down to my Campbellsville University, 8 lb. and I think I can speak for 3 lb. left at the CHS gym and 5 lb. Ohio Michigan a revolving door of people the entire Campbellsville community, Rest in Peace Yellow ¢ Red Delicious $ 99 Red Delicious$ 99 would always stop, say hello and share a laugh. He was my Brother in Christ. Editor’s note: Jordan Onions a great friend and will be 999 Apples 1 Apples 3 sorely missed in our com- Alves is the sports infor- munity.” mation director at “NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRICE MISPRINTS” “It has been such a plea- Campbellsville University. “Why are you paying more in town, plus gas to do it?” wednesday, january 10, 2018 • the lebanon enterpriseA19 INSURANCE TTHEHE LLANCASTERANCASTER AGENCYAGENCY CCARESARES Call Charlie’s Angels For An Insurance Quote Today! AABOUTBOUT OOURUR CCOMMUNITY!OMMUNITY! 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OR PACKAGE IT WITH THE ADJOINING LOT FOR A TOTAL OF 1.488 ACRES FOR ONLY $204,900! 104 COOPER DRIVE Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 Garage: Attached 1 Car 80 JOE BUCKMAN LANE Land: .69 Acre +/- Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2.5 Sq. Feet: 1575 +/- Garage: Attached 2 Car School Dist.: Lebanon Elementary Land: .744 Acre +/- Tom Brahm: 270-402-7191 Sq. Feet: 2008 +/- School Dist.: Calvary Elementary Charles Lancaster, Jr.: 259 W. HIGH 270-692-7270 STREET PRICE REDUCED $20,000 Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2 6980 TO ONLY $94,900! Basement: Cellar CALVARY 307 N. FOREST STREET Garage: Detached 32’ X 24’ Garage ROAD Sq. Feet: 2054 +/- Bedrooms: 3 Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 1.5 PRICE REDUCED $10,000 Land: .50 Acre +/- Baths: 3 Basement: Full Unfi nished TO ONLY $239,900! School Dist.: Lebanon Elementary Basement: Garage: Attached Carport Land: .40 Acre +/- Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 Full Finished Walk-Up - 1585 Sq. Ft. 233 COLLEGE STREET 440 EASTLAND DRIVE Bedrooms: 2 / Baths: 1 Sq. Feet: 1632 +/- +/- (Per PVA) Bedrooms: 4 / Baths: 2.5 Basement: Full School Dist.: Glasscock Elementary Garage: Detached 24’ X 48’ w/ Land: .783 Acre +/- Land: .342 Acre +/- Trey Abell: 270-402-1634 Attached 14’ X 28’ Shed Garage: Attached 2 Car Sq. Feet: 1248 +/- Sq. Feet: 2102 +/- Sq. Feet: 2358 +/- School Dist.: Lebanon Elementary School Dist.: Calvary Elementary School Dist.: Calvary Elementary Charles Lancaster, Jr.: Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 270-692-7270 GGRAVELRAVEL SWITCHSWITCH 307 HANCOCK AVENUE Bedrooms: 2 / Baths: 1 PRICE REDUCED $10,000 Land: .30 Acre +/- Sq. Feet: 1035 +/- TO ONLY $259,900! School Dist.: Lebanon Elementary PRICE REDUCED $5,000 Charles Lancaster, Jr.: 27 PRICE REDUCED $4,000 TO ONLY $54,900! 270-692-7270 ROSE- TO ONLY $78,900! 455 NORTH STREET WOOD Bedrooms: 1 (Could be 2) / Baths: 1 DRIVE 2640 BARBERS MILL ROAD Garage: Detached 14’ X 20’ 692 Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 Bedrooms: 1 (Could be 2) / Baths: 1 Land: .57 Acre +/- 1315 LOGAN Basement: Finished Walk-Out Land: 1.111 Acre +/- Sq. Feet: 784 +/- HOURIGAN RIDGE Garage: Attached 2 Car Garage Sq. Feet: 1224 +/- School Dist.: Lebanon Elementary LANE ROAD & Drive-in 1 Car Garage School Dist.: Glasscock Elementary Charles Lancaster, Jr.: Land: .733 Acres +/- Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 Bedrooms: 3 Bedrooms: 3 270-692-7270 Sq. Feet: 2476 +/- Baths: 2 Baths: 1 2470 SAM BROWNING ROAD School Dist.: Lebanon Elementary Garage: Attached 2 Car Land: 1.81 Acre +/- Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 1.5 Land: 3 Acres +/- Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 BBRADFORDSVILLERADFORDSVILLE Sq. Feet: 1410 +/- Land: .981 Acre +/- Sq. Feet: 1760 +/- School Dist.: Glasscock Elementary Sq. Feet: 1182 +/- School Dist.: Glasscock Elementary Charles Lancaster, Jr.: School Dist.: Lebanon Elementary Trey Abell: 270-402-1634 270-692-7270 Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 LAND FOR SALE IN MARION COUNTY PRICE REDUCED $10,000 TO ONLY $129,900! LOT 53 - FAIRWAY DRIVE ROSEWOOD ESTATES 380 The picture says it all...What a mag- O’DANIEL 6.33 ACRES +/- nifi cent view of the Rosewood Lake! LANE Bedrooms: 3 224 MILLER PIKE 2.95 ACRE LOT & This .28 acre lot offers the perfect Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 1.5 baths place to build your dream home! Lots / Baths: 2 3.38 ACRE LOT Garage: Attached 20’ X 26’ Garage Garage: Attached Double Carport TWIN EAGLES ESTATES are going fast & this one offers one of the best locations still left to build a Land: .54 Acre +/- Land: .55 Acre +/- There are just a few lots left in the home in the Rosewood Estates Sub- Sq. Feet: 1612 +/- Sq. Feet: 1270 +/- beautiful Twin Eagles Estates subdi- division...Surrounded by the beautiful School Dist.: Lebanon Elementary PRICE REDUCED $10,000 School Dist.: Lebanon Elementary vision…Here is your chance…These Tom Brahm: 270-402-7191 18 hole Rosewood Golf Course & all April Hardin: 270-972-9764 lots adjoin each other totaling 6.33 TO ONLY $124,900! the amenities that come with living in acres. You can purchase one or both such a prestigious neighborhood... lots at a very competitive price! 2 2825 LIBERTY ROAD Not to mention this million dollar view RENTAL School Dist.: CalvaryElementary LOTS OF GREAT FARMLAND from your rear deck! UNITS! Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 PRICED LESS THAN THE 5/23/2017 APPRAISAL School Dist.: Lebanon Elementary Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 ONLY $1,956 PER ACRE!!! 27.1 ACRES +/- Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 415 HOLY CROSS ROAD OUTSTANDING COMMERCIAL Land: 63.87 Acres +/- Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 1 DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL RROSEWOODOSEWOOD ESTATESESTATES Sq. Feet: 1216 +/- Basement: Walk-Up MARION COUNTY VETERANS School Dist.: Calvary Elementary MEMORIAL BY-PASS Garage: Detached 2 Car LOT - FAIRWAY DRIVE Charles Lancaster, Jr.: 270-692-7270 Here is your opportunity to purchase Land: 2.687 Acres +/- Overlooks Rosewood’s famed PRICE REDUCED $5,000 some of the most desirable land in Sq. Feet: 1544 +/- 18th hole in the rear - Beautiful view! all of Marion County...27.1 acres (+/-) TO ONLY $74,900! School Dist.: West Marion Elementary School Dist.: Lebanon Elementary 135.917 ACRES of completely level land with 1,550’ of Charles Lancaster, Jr.: Charles Lancaster, Jr.: 322 & 322 1/2 frontage on the Marion County Veter- TTR.R. 2 270-692-7270 270-692-7270 W. MAIN STREET IN 4 TRACTS ans Memorial By-Pass just 6/10 of a 558.1998.199 aac.+/-c.+/- TTR.R. 1 Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 557.8557.855 ac.+/-ac.+/- mile from the intersection of Camp- TTR.R. 2A2A Basement: Unfi nished 44.723.723 aac.c. RRAYWICKAYWICK bellsville Highway (US 68)! This land GGRAVELRAVEL SWITCHSWITCH Land: .20 Acre +/- ++/-/- is located just outside, but adjacent to Garage: Attached Carport TTR.R. 2B2B the city limits of Lebanon...It is primed 115.1405.140 ac.ac. Sq. Feet: 2082 +/- ++/-/- and ready for commercial develop- PRICE REDUCED $10,000 School Dist.: Lebanon Elementary ment! Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 Charles Lancaster, Jr.: TO ONLY $25,900! 270-692-7270 2.8 ACRES (+/-) 1.359 ACRE LOT & 2 BARNS TOTAL PRICE REDUCTION $64,900! COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE ALICETON ROAD Got the plans together & ready to You will fi nd this nice tract of land Tr. 1 - FARM HOUSE & 57.855 AC.: $120,000 Tr. 2A - HOME & 4.723 AC.: $125,000 107 SPRING build your dream home...Just looking in the heart of the beautiful Gravel NNOWOW Tr. 2 - 58.199 ACRES: $120,000 Tr. 2B - 15.140 ACRES: $30,000 STREET for the perfect place to build it? You Switch area surrounded by the gor- Bedrooms: 4 just found it...This nice 1.359 acre lot geous central Kentucky countryside IIss TThehe TTimeime ToTo 4995 LIBERTY ROAD CUSTOM HOME & 135.917 ACRES Baths: 2 is conveniently located off Country & rolling knob land! This property BBuyuy A HHomeome FFromrom Garage: Club Drive in the city limits of Lebanon features 2.8 acres (+/-) with a 28’ X PLUS A FARM HOUSE & EQUIPMENT SHED Detached 24’ X 54’ w/ an Attached 16’ with easy access to all utilities...There 30’ barn & a 26’ X 30’ barn. What it re- TThehe LancasterLancaster RIVER BOTTOM LAND - CROP LAND - WOODS & MUCH X 40’ Shed is even a fi re hydrant on this lot! Re- ally offers is the potential to develop MORE! 4 TRACTS Land: .50 Acres +/- strictions are in place to protect your & build several homes off an asphalt AAgency!gency! Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2 Garage: 2 Car Sq. Feet: 1644 +/- investment. county road in a delightful setting! Land: 135.917 Acres +/- Sq. Feet: 1322 +/- School Dist.: West Marion Elementary School Dist.: Lebanon Elementary School Dist.: Glasscock Elementary School Dist.: Calvary Elementary Trey Abell: 270-402-1634 Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575 Trey Abell: 270-402-1634 Charles Lancaster, Jr.: 270-692-7270 A20 the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, january 10, 2018 ✔✔ RREALEAL ESTATEESTATE

TTHEHE LANCASTERLANCASTER AGENCYAGENCY RREALEAL EESTATESTATE REPORTREPORT CCARDARD 2017 VOTED BEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN 2016 SSOLDSOLDS & 2017! 80 TRANSACTIONS CLOSED TOTALING: $11,500,785! PPUTUT TTHEHE ““HOMEHOME TEAM”TEAM” TOTO WORKWORK FORFOR YOU!YOU!

IRVIN ABELL TOM BRAHM TREY ABELL ✔45 N. St. Francis Rd. - Loretto ✔469 Country View Estates - Loretto ✔205 W. Second St. - Lexington ✔115 E. Chandler - Lebanon ✔730 George Beaven Rd. - Loretto ✔1590 St. Rose Rd. - Lebanon ✔530 Miller Pike - Lebanon ✔341 Kennedy Ln. - Lebanon ✔233 E. Mulberry St. - Lebanon ✔321 Lee Ave. - Lebanon ✔4385 Highway 52 - Loretto ✔421 Twin Eagles Ln. - Lebanon ✔210 W. Mulberry St. - Lebanon ✔3680 Highway 52 - Loretto ✔1395 Old Calvary Rd. - Lebanon ✔295 McElroy Pike - Lebanon ✔2930 Riley-Gravel Switch Rd. - Gravel Switch ✔3215 Campbellsville Hwy. - Lebanon ✔814 Thompson Dr. - Lebanon ✔474 High St. - New Haven ✔175 Twin Eagles Estates- Lebanon ✔253 W. High St. - Lebanon ✔174 Blake Way - Lebanon ✔800 Elmore St. - Lebanon ✔385 Country View Estates - Loretto ✔3161 Bardstown Rd. - Springfi eld ✔642 Kelly Way - Lebanon ✔3625 Highway 52 - Loretto ✔652 Kelly Way - Lebanon ✔108 W. Chandler St. - Lebanon ✔175 Westside Dr. - Lebanon ✔375 Logan Rd. - Gravel Switch ✔915 Raywick Rd. - Lebanon ✔423 S. Spalding Ave. - Lebanon ✔3810 Mannsville Rd. - Bradfordsville ✔259 N. Spalding Ave. - Lebanon ✔60 Lanai Lane - Campbellsville ✔607 Bruce St. - Lebanon ✔355 Oil Shale Rd. - Lebanon ✔347 Shuck Ave. - Lebanon ✔322 N. Forest St. - Lebanon ✔113 Rowntree Ct. - Lebanon APRIL HARDIN ✔335 Bradshaw Ln. - Phillipsburg ✔183 Len Cecil Rd. - Raywick ✔660 James Hunt Rd. - Marion County ✔9 Bridge Ct. - Loretto ✔75 Bridget Ct. - Loretto ✔4028 Brush Grove Rd. - Willisburg ✔221 Windy Ln. - Lebanon CHARLES JR. & MICHELLE LANCASTER ✔537 St. Rose Rd. - Lebanon ✔375 Oil Shale Rd. - Lebanon ✔157 W. High St. - Lebanon ✔180 Old KY 68 - Lebanon ✔353 North St. - Lebanon ✔3741 Bloomfi eld Rd. - Springfi eld ✔623 Golfview Terrace - Lebanon ✔609 Lisa Ave. - Lebanon ✔2675 Loretto Rd. - Lebanon ✔630 Chadley Ave. - Lebanon ✔900 Hundley Ln. - Lebanon

RYAN HALEY SARAH TURNER JESSI VAUGHN KATHY HAWTHORNE ✔312 Preakness Dr. - Lexington ✔260 Daugherty Ave. - Lebanon ✔823 Pebblebrook Dr. - Lebanon ✔334 N. Harrison St. - Lebanon ✔1716 Rosecrans Dr. - Lexington ✔2675 Raywick Rd. - Lebanon ✔2005 Texas Rd. - Springfi eld ✔252 S. Spalding Ave. - Lebanon ✔1080 George Beaven Rd. - Loretto✔125 Casey Ave. - Lebanon ✔680 Tucker Rd. - Lebanon ✔425 Linda Ave. - Lebanon SSOLDOLD AATT AAUCTIONUCTION ✔535 N. Spalding Ave. - Lebanon ✔122 Scenic Dr. - Bradfordsville ✔1810 Campbellsville Hwy. - Lebanon ✔1050 Sportsman Lake Rd. - Calvary ✔9095 N. Loretto Rd. - Loretto

EQUAL HOUSING BOOTSY SPALDING CHASE LANCASTER OPPORTUNITY ✔780 Howard Ave. - Lebanon ✔130 E. Main St. - Lebanon ✔91.632 Ac. off Tucker Rd. Lebanon 270-692-6748 or 1-888-692-7655 121 East Main St. • Lebanon, KY 40033