Man Stabbed in Walmart Parking Lot

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GET YOUR BALLOT SCHOOL PHOTOS, A8-10 INSIDE! Sports editor says California law hits new level of insanity, B1 TheTThehe AndersonAndersonAnderson NewsNNewsews Setting standards of excellence since 1877 Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Wednesday, August 21, 2013 75 cents Man stabbed in Walmart parking lot

Sunday afternoon in the renceburg man Michael serious injuries, police said, Sunday afternoon when he 28-year-old man Walmart parking lot, several Aaron Joseph, 28, 1777 Bypass and as of Monday afternoon, saw Joseph, who had been witnesses told South, for first degree assault Washington was recuperat- shopping with his wife at arrested, charged with city police. after he stabbed Cedric ing from surgery in the hos- Walmart. Then one of Washington, 29, of Lawrence- pital. The two men started talk- first degree assault the men yelled burg once in the stomach According to Lt. Mike ing in the parking lot, not too By Meaghan Downs that he’d been with a small hunting knife Schell of the Lawrenceburg far away from the grocery News staff stabbed and to in the Walmart parking lot. police department, Wash- entrance of the store. call 911. Washington was trans- ington said he had finished Washington’s girlfriend The two men looked like City police ported to the University of eating at Subway with his buddies catching up on a arrested Law- Joseph Kentucky medical center for girlfriend around 4:30 p.m. See ASSAULT, Page A2 WELCOME BACK, ANDERSON COUNTY STUDENTS! Man saves grandson, gets run over by tractor Best airlifted for serious injuries in accident on Wooldridge Spur By Meaghan Downs News staff A Lawrenceburg man pushed his two-year-old grandson out of the way before being run over by a tractor on Wooldridge Spur last Friday evening. According to the Anderson County sheriff’s office, 57-year-old Bobby Best and 53-year-old Robert Riley, both of Lawrenceburg, were working on Best’s property on Wool- dridge Spur Road at about 7:30 p.m., attempting to get a tractor to start while Best’s two-year-old grandson watched nearby. Photo by Bria Granville See TRACTOR, Page A2 Car riders make their way outside last week at the end of the second day of school at Anderson County Middle School. Although the school board won’t finalize its overall budget until September, individual school councils already know how much they’ll receive through the board’s annual allotment for classrooms, office supplies, technology and other school expenses. Woman According to Finance Officer How much See how district’s site-based Nick Clark, site-based decision mak- councils plan to use annual funds ing councils, commonly referred to indicted for by the shorthand acronym SBDM, will your By Meaghan Downs compile their own school budgets at News staff the end of every school year. As the school board finalizes its Each school receives a certain receiving $44K school spend budget in September — and sets a allotment (known as Section 6 fund- new tax rate in the meantime — ing according to Kentucky state stat- individual Anderson County schools ute) from the Board of Education in benefits this year? already know how much money based on enrollment numbers and By Meaghan Downs they’ll be able to spend this school a percentage of Support Education News staff year. See SCHOOLS, Page A12 A Lawrenceburg woman was indicted by the Anderson Grand Jury on Aug. 6 for allegedly giving false information to receive about $44,000 in public assistance benefits Police chief conducts ‘internal investigation’ from the Cabinet for Health and Family Services. Amy G. Moore, 32, of 201 Lynn after cops allegedly omit drug bust evidence Drive, was charged with two counts of false statements and misrepre- By Meaghan Downs dismissed involving Bixler. in this case.” sentations in order to receive public and Ben Carlson cocaine “I’m deeply concerned Atkins said in a phone assistance benefits, a Class D felony. News staff traffick- that critical information, interview last Friday According to the Anderson Grand City Police Chief Chris ing charges really exculpatory infor- morning that he is current- Jury indictment, Moore allegedly Atkins said an internal against Law- mation in favor of the ly looking into the “whole made false statements between May investigation is being renceburg defendant, was omitted realm” of what happened 2010 and December 2012 to receive conducted after two city man Shanta purposely by the police in the courtroom last Mon- $40,266.04 in Medicaid benefits from cops allegedly withheld Bixler, 31, Atkins department,” Hickman said day, as well as the officers’ the Cabinet for Health and Family evidence during a cocaine of 505 East last Monday before dis- conflicting testimonies Services. drug bust. Woodford missing cocaine trafficking about the unreported traf- Moore also allegedly misrepre- Circuit Court Judge Street, after learning city charges against Bixler. fic stop. sented her qualifications for public Charles Hickman recently cops failed to include infor- “A grave miscarriage of See COPS, Page A3 See INDICT, Page A2 mation about a traffic stop justice could have occurred www.theandersonnews.com Index Weekend Forecast Like us Vol. 136 No. 19 • Two sections Friday: Partly cloudy. High: on Facebook! Calendar ...... A15 Opinion ...... A4-5 Lower 80s. Low: Upper 50s. Classifieds ...... B5-6 Real Estate ...... B8-9 Saturday: Mostly sunny. High: Lower 80s. Low: Upper 50s. Court ...... A11 Society ...... A15 Sunday: Partly cloudy. High: You could Faith ...... A14 Sports ...... B1-4 Mid-80s. Low: Lower 60s. win an online Obituaries ...... A6 Way We Were ...... A11 subscription! A2 Wednesday, August 21, 2013 The Anderson News FROM THE FRONT

Were you at Walmart ASSAULT Sunday afternoon? Continued from Page A1 Lt. Mike Schell asks anyone who was walking to her may have witnessed the Wal- vehicle and Joseph’s mart assault Sunday afternoon wife was waiting in the to call the Lawrenceburg police car as the men engaged department at 502-839-5125 in casual conversation, and ask for either Lt. Schell or Schell said. Det. Jeremy Cornish. The victim told police that one minute he was talking with made its way to the Joseph, who Washing- scene, Schell said. ton considered to be a City police requested friend. the assistance of a “Then all of a sud- Kentucky State Police den [Washington] sees a K-9 unit to track down knife come at him and Joseph, and the Ander- he gets stabbed,” Schell son County sheriff’s said. office also assisted with Several witnesses the search. said at first it looked Schell said he went as though Washington to a Bypass South got punched, but then address to speak with Washington yelled that Joseph’s family, and he’d been stabbed and found Joseph there for someone to call 911. about an hour after the Photo furnished Schell and Det. assault. Pictured, from left, are Kentucky Blood Center phlebotomist Alex Bellot and blood donor Kim Wright during last week’s Jeremy Cornish of Joseph, who Schell blood drive held at the First Baptist Church. the city police depart- said cooperated with ment responded to the police, said he and scene Aug. 18 and were Washington had dis- told by witnesses that agreed in the past in Lawrenceburg gives back in blood drive Joseph had taken off Franklin County. on foot into the field Schell said the exact From staff reports Kentucky Blood Center, between the Anderson cause of the assault is The Kentucky Blood presented a $100 gift County community still unclear, and the Center reported in a card to Jana Terrell, park and Walmart. incident remains under news release that 76 who won the gift card Washington, who was investigation by city people registered to at the blood drive. still conscious and lying police. give blood in a recent A Kentucky Blood in the parking lot, was Joseph was arrested blood drive held Aug. Center bloodmobile able to identify the sus- and charged with first 13 at First Baptist will be at the Law- pect for police, Schell degree assault, but may Church. renceburg Walmart on said. face additional charges, Frank Rowe, chair- Aug. 24 from 10 a.m. to A nurse shopping at Schell said. man of the Anderson 2 p.m. All donors will Walmart was able to County Community receive a T-shirt, event assist with Washing- Comment at thean- Blood Drive for the organizers said. ton’s injuries as EMS dersonnews.com.

copter to the University of Kentucky Medical TRACTOR Center. Continued from Page A1 Robbie Best, Bobby’s son, said his father The John Deere trac- broke his pelvis, ribs, tor, still in gear, lunged sternum and shoulder forward unexpectedly in Friday’s accident. Photo furnished as the men were work- Robbie Best said as Pictured, from left, are Frank Rowe, chairman of the Ander- ing on it. of Monday afternoon, son County Community blood drive for the Kentucky Blood Best managed to his father was sedated, push his two-year-old Penny Burke holds up a T-shirt for donating blood at the Center, and Jana Terrell, who won a $100 gift card during but stable and respon- Kentucky Blood Center’s drive held last week. grandson to safety sive. the drive. before the tractor Riley was arrested rolled over Best, accord- for outstanding war- ing to the sheriff’s rants unrelated to the office. tractor accident, the CASA kids’ golf scramble set for Saturday “From as much as sheriff’s office stated in we can gather, [Best] a news release. From staff reports lunch starts at 11:30 a.m. door prizes. You do not release. “Be a champion pushed his grandson The Anderson The fourth annual and consists of smoked have to be present to for abused and neglect- out of the way,” Deputy County sheriff’s office, Champions for CASA pork loin, slaw and win. A car dealership ed kids in Franklin and Alan Robinson, who EMS and county fire Kids Golf Scramble will baked beans. will be sponsoring a hole Anderson County. If you interviewed members responded to the scene. be held Aug. 24 at the The registration fee in one contest along have any questions or of Best’s family, said. The exact cause of Wild Turkey Trace golf of $50 per player covers with other contests. want to sign up please Best’s injuries, the incident is still course, 1450 Fox Creek green fees, cart, lunch “Please come play call 502-330-5967. including suspected under investigation by Road in Lawrenceburg. and a beverage. Your and help us raise funds Franklin-Anderson damage to his upper the sheriff’s office. Registration and beverage ticket is for a for CASA Kids,” event CASA is a 501(c)(3) tax torso, were considered chance for some great organizers said in a news deductible organization. life threatening and he Comment at thean- was airlifted by heli- dersonnews.com. Red Cross donors get Governor’s Cup T-shirts ment. From staff reports Cross. Technical College at monwealth Credit David Marcum of All presenting blood The campaign ends 1500 Bypass North, Law- Union at 1425 Louisville INDICT the Office of Inspector donors at Red Cross with the Governor’s renceburg or at the Red Road on Aug. 29 from General was listed as a Continued from Page A1 blood drives between Cup football game Cross Chapter House at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. witness on the indict- assistance to receive Aug. 14 and Sept. 14 will between the two rival 318 Washington Street For more informa- ment. Marcum had not $3,993 in Support receive a University of teams on Sept. 14. on Fridays from 8:30 tion, call 502-223-1795 answered calls for com- Nutrition Assistance Kentucky or University Those interested in a.m. to 2 p.m. or 800-578-4904 or visit ment as of press time. Program or SNAP ben- of Louisville “blood receiving a T-shirt can There will be an http://www.redcross- efits between January challenge” T-shirt, donate Sept. 3 from 10 additional blood drive blood.org/ to schedule Comment at thean- 2011 and June 30, 2012, according to a news a.m. to 3 p.m. at Blue- in Frankfort at Com- an online appointment. dersonnews.com. according to the indict- release from the Red grass Community and Shop for your best THE FRIDAY NIGHT BLOCK PARTY automotive value 24/7 at SUMMER CONCERT SERIES NOTICE AUGUST 23 Effective July 31, 2013, Music FREE TOM COOL Live Music Appliance Center and Bernice Burke Food will no longer be BYPASSMOTORS.COM Food, Beer & THE performing service work. Shopping & Wine U.S. 127 South, Lawrenceburg, Near the Parkway COOLIGANS Vendors Final statements will be sent. Fun Kids’ Activies 502-839-8200 W. GREEN STREET Prompt payment is requested. VERSAILLES Please remit all to 1021 Linden Drive, Lawrenceburg, KY 40342. We thank you all for your patronage William E. Johnson Presented by over all these years. Bernice & Wilma Burke S. Ryan Newcomb VERSAILLESVMAV MERCHANTSMAMA ASSOCIATION and The Anderson News Nicole S. Bearse, (USPS 025-300) partners of Ben Carlson, Publisher/Editor JOHNSON NEWCOMB, LLP, ADVERTISING: Jack Watson, Sales Representative; Janie Bowen, Sales Representative BUSINESS OFFICE: Rita Adams, Bookkeeper welcome CIRCULATION: Bill Woodruff, Delivery Driver; Rich Whitaker, Delivery Driver DESIGN: Mary Madden Garrison, Creative Director NEWS: Ben Carlson, General Manager/Editor; John Herndon, Sports Editor; NATHAN GOINS Meaghan Downs, News Editor

The Anderson News is published each Wednesday. Periodical postage is paid at Lawrenceburg, Ky. as an associate to the ¿ rm The Anderson News is located at 1080 Bypass South, Lawrenceburg, KY 40342. Phone: 502-839-6906. Fax: 502-839-3118. E-mail: [email protected]. Website: www.theandersonnews.com. Subscription prices: in the practice of law. Anderson County, Chaplin, Waddy, Salvisa, Mount Eden and Willisburg ZIP codes: 1 year, $37.10, 6 months, $21.20, 3 months, $11.66 Elsewhere in state: 1 year $49.82, 6 months, $28.10, 3 months, $14.84 Out-of-state: 1 year, $60, 6 months, $35; 3 months, $18. 326 W. Main St. Telephone: 502-605-6100 Newsstand copies: 75 cents. Prices include tax. Frankfort, KY 40601 Facsimile: 502-605-6108 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Anderson News, P.O. Box, 410, Lawrenceburg, KY 40342. www.jnlawky.com Advertising deadline is noon Monday. COMMUNITY The Anderson News Wednesday, August 21, 2013 A3

Photo by John Herndon

THE NEWS SITS DOWN WITH ONE OF THE ‘OAKS’ Photo by Meaghan Downs The Oak Ridge Boys perform at the Kentucky State Fair on Sunday night, the 37th consecutive year the country and gospel music legends have played at the fair. Did you know A DEVIL OF A CATERPILLAR that one of the Oaks actually touched down in Lawrenceburg one night long before he Robert Wilson of Ashby Road found this Hickory Horned Devil caterpillar crawling near was a superstar? Before Sunday’s show, he sat down for an interview with Anderson his dogs and brought it into The Anderson News office. Measuring about 5-6 inches, this News sports editor John Herndon to talk about music, faith and a one-time aspiration to unusual-looking caterpillar takes about a year to become the Royal Walnut moth, Wilson be a basketball coach. Find out more in the Aug. 28 edition of The Anderson News. said.

traffic violations, but going to leave out noth- during his testimony. a motion to dismiss the the crack cocaine inside instead let the man go in ing. “’There’s a black guy charges against Bixler. the residence, there was COPS order to have him offer “I stopped him for the at that house I just left “Obviously, your no need to send the driv- Continued from Page A1 Bixler a ride to Frank- sole purpose of having and he’s got quite a bit honor, the truth hasn’t er back to offer Bixler a fort. crack cocaine, but Mr. of crack cocaine on him come out yet, but their ride to Frankfort. Chief Atkins declined Satterly stopped the Bixler wasn’t in there. So right now and wants a stories are obviously dif- “The easiest and to comment further on driver again a short time he went down the street, ride to Frankfort. You ferent,” Getsinger said. simplest way, according the investigation being later and found Bixler picked up Bixler and I can pull me over if you “It bothers me that the to the US Constitution, led by his office, adding and crack cocaine inside stopped him again.” want to.’ I told him I’m first stop was excluded instead of playing this he could not comment the vehicle. When pressed about fine with that.” on purpose and the total game with [the driver] publicly on internal Satterly said he didn’t why he didn’t include Cornish was then transaction was omitted that had information affairs. report the first traffic the first traffic stop in pressed by Bixler’s attor- from the report. The about cocaine at the Hickman’s response stop after discussing his report, Satterly said ney, public defender alleged witness was not residence, is get a search followed the conflicting the issue with Cornish, he takes responsibility Scott Getsinger, as to mentioned in the report, warrant,” he said. “Then testimony of Lawrence- but in preparing for the for doing so but added why the name of an and I believe those items everything would have burg police Det. Jeremy trial, realized he should that Cornish, who is now alleged witness to the were deliberately left been kosher.” Cornish and former have. a detective with the confidential informant’s out of discovery.” city officer Josh Sat- “I have good instruc- police department, told purchase was not turned Hickman said once Comment at theander- terly, who is training to tors at the [state police] him not to. over to his or Donnell’s the officers were told of sonnews.com. become a state trooper. academy and took my Cornish then took the office. Both Cornish and case to them,” Satterly stand and said he had “My dealings had Satterly originally said said. “To be honest, they no idea why Satterly did nothing to do with Invasive insects like Asian longhorned they intended to arrest told me I jacked it up. I not put the first traffic [Commonwealth Attor- Bixler after sending a beetle and emerald ash borer love to should have included stop in the report, and ney Laura Donnell],” hide in fi rewood. confidential informant the first stop, but I let that he never discussed said Cornish. into a Warbler Drive res- it go for the purpose of omitting the stop from “But you weren’t in YOU can help to slow their spread by leaving idence to purchase crack retrieving more crack the report with Satterly. the residence and don’t your fi rewood at home! cocaine from him. cocaine.” Cornish also testified know what happened, Neither mentioned Find out more at: Satterly said he then that during the first do you?” Getsinger www.dontmovefi rewood.org • www.KY-CAPS.org a traffic stop that approached the Com- traffic stop, he told the responded. occurred that day when monwealth’s Attorney driver he wasn’t wor- “Only with a recorder Satterly pulled over a Laura Donnell’s office ried about his expired and I have listened to vehicle he thought Bix- and told her about the license tags and asked the tape several times ler occupied. first stop. him “what can you do and heard a female in Satterly testified “My integrity means for us?” the background,” Cor- Aug. 12 that he could everything to me,” Sat- “He said, ‘I’ll tell you nish said. have cited the driver for terly said, “and I’m not what,’” Cornish said Getsinger then made

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must be insane to be standing here, taking a photo of the courthouse at 12:45 a.m. I Let’s be clear here: I am not a night owl. The night, even last Saturday night with its sleepy August cricket chirps and lingering smoke of dinner barbecues, does not appeal to me. You will not find me conscious at midnight, sitting outside on a porch on a warm summer Meaghan night to contemplate life after all the lights Downs have been snuffed out except for the moon. News Editor I like sleep. I love sleep. I do not like having to wake up in the middle of For anyone who has the night to take photographs. ever said to me that Which is why I questioned my sanity when I decided to embark on Anderson County a project documenting 24 hours of is boring: perhaps Anderson County for our upcom- you’re not looking ing sample edition of The Anderson Bluegrass Pipeline will be important News. hard enough. This was the plan: I would snap Even at 3 a.m., when a photo for every hour in a 24-hour I was too exhausted period to represent an event, person part of Kentucky’s future for words or speech or place at that hour in Anderson County. By James Scheel that will join an existing separated, then sold locally, or involuntary At first I toyed with the idea of and Allen Kirkley pipeline in western Ken- saving transportation muscle movements doing all photographs back-to-back in Williams and Boardwalk tucky. News of this pipe- costs for the raw products like keeping my a 24-hour time block. Pipeline Partners, LP line has been saturated needed for many local Then I realized that would most with misleading rhetoric businesses. eyes open, I even certainly kill me. I value my life as earning that a new by the same groups who There is certainly no enjoyed photo- much as I worship sleep. underground pipe- regularly stand in the way lack of regulation as some graphing the eerie I also value positive relationships Lline may be coming of projects that will benefit have attempted to allege. with my fellow men and women. through Kentucky has Kentucky’s economy. The Bluegrass Pipeline quiet of Glensboro Disaster avoided, Lawrenceburg. some folks asking ques- The Bluegrass Pipeline will be subject to stringent Road. So I’ve been sneaking out to take tions. will ensure Kentucky is a safety requirements from Not boring in the photos here and there over the last What are the risks? key participant in provid- the U.S. Department of several days, and enlisted the assis- What about my land? ing affordable, abundant Transportation’s Office of least. tance of our Anderson News intern What about the environ- and accessible energy to Pipeline Safety. The Feder- Bria Granville and local photogra- mental impact? These are American manufacturers. al Energy Regulatory Com- pher Jason Collins for a few of the just a few things Kentuck- That means jobs, and it mission will also approve pictures. ians have a right to know means Kentucky continues the transportation rates I knew the task would be difficult even with their help, about the proposed Blue- to play a part in making and the terms of service given my utter dependence on being snug in my own bed grass Pipeline Project. our nation energy indepen- for the Bluegrass Pipeline. by about 9 p.m. But those parties that dent. This is the same regula- I scheduled a few photos. I planned to go to Florida Tile use scare tactics to oppose If the Bluegrass Pipe- tory process that governs for the night shift safety celebration at 11 p.m. I wanted a such projects do not want line was an above ground all interstate natural gas photo of a local family. you to hear the truth: that factory, local officials and liquid pipelines across the I snapped photos during Walmart’s busiest social occa- underground pipelines are residents would be lining country. sion: Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. a safe and effective meth- up to cheer the new jobs The new build portion Bleary-eyed, I shuffled into Walmart — one of the few od for transporting the and investment in the of Bluegrass will be con- places in Lawrenceburg open past midnight — as planned at energy products on which state! But because of the structed in accordance to 1 a.m. the American economy statements of a noisy few, federal safety standards I visited the small congregation of Goshen Baptist depends. residents now believe that including being subjected Church last Sunday to document its 11 a.m. worship, click- Underground pipelines pipelines and the jobs and to a pressure test prior to ing away while heads bowed in prayer. are certainly nothing investment that come with natural gas liquids being Many of the photos in the series were unplanned. The new in Kentucky. There them are not safe. introduced to the pipe- rest I wanted to play by ear to see who or what I’d encoun- are thousands of miles of The Bluegrass Pipeline line. The portion of the ter. pipelines safely operating will be safe and should be pipeline being converted Around 6 p.m. last Friday night, I met father and son beneath our feet every welcomed in Kentucky, to natural gas liquids will team Dale and Julius Noel, putting up hay in an effort to day. In fact, more than as it will be transporting be thoroughly inspected finish work before an impending thunderstorm that never half of the proposed 1,100 important natural resourc- and tested before, during did materialize this last weekend. mile Bluegrass Pipeline is es produced in the North to and after conversion. Our I passed the Wheels of Time group camped out in front already in place and oper- support the resurgence of team is one of the most- of Dairy Queen, where I learned they meet the third Satur- ated by Kentucky-based the petrochemical industry experienced in the nation day night of every month, outside of when they meet up at Texas Gas; it is simply here in the United States. and already operates more Sonic on Thursdays and downtown Lawrenceburg on the being repurposed to carry And, if investment is made than 1,400 miles of existing first Friday of every month. natural gas liquids. in Kentucky, the natural pipeline in Kentucky and “Don’t you guys get sick of each other?” I asked. The portion of the gas liquids in the Bluegrass approximately 40,000 miles No, they told me from their circle of camping chairs. It’s Bluegrass Pipeline causing Pipeline could be tapped, like a family reunion. concern is a new section See PIPELINE, Page A5 You may not know this, but La Isla waiter Oracio Garcia can balance seven hot plates on his arms (protected by a base of oven mitts) to bring to hungry customers. The night I visited La Isla, he only had six plates on one arm, but still. Impressive. Summer salad packs healthy punch A young Goshen Baptist Church member, Shea Boyer, explained to me Sunday in whispers about the stuffed ani- he summer corn and corn with husks on and use 1/2 teaspoon each, salt and pep- mals she brought with her to worship. couscous salad was a within 1-2 days. per One stuffed dog perched on the back of a wooden pew. Tfavorite at the Ander- Summer corn and cous- Boil corn for 6-9 minutes or until A stuffed zebra found its way eventually onto the top of son County Senior Center. cous salad is a delicious tender. Drain corn and place imme- Shea’s head. This week I’ll prepare it for vegetable and pasta salad diately in ice water or rinse with cold I made record time driving out to Duncan Road on Mon- “Taking Ownership of Your recipe that the whole fam- water. Pat corn dry, using a sharp knife day night to photograph the Zigo family, and seeing the fog Diabetes.” ily will love. Couscous is cut the corn kernels from the cobs. descend over a valley as the sun set behind it was definitely Corn is low precooked medium grain fat; saturated semolina. Couscous is a In a separate saucepan, bring broth worth the trip. Talking with the Zigo family made it worth to a boil and stir in couscous. Remove it, too. fat free; sodium wheat product. This salad After two years working as a community reporter in free; cholesterol is an easy recipe to prepare couscous from heat, cover pan and let Anderson County, I am still surprised that I’m surprised by free and good for picnics and plates up stand 5-10 minutes. Fluff couscous Lawrenceburg. source of vita- well with grilled meats. with a fork and set aside to cool. I’m surprised that this is probably the second or third min C. Corn is Visit www.kyproud.com/ In a large bowl, combine the time I’ve written that sentence, and I’ll probably write it a good source recipes or pick up the latest beans, cucumber, tomatoes, cheese, again. of fiber and B Joan recipe cards at the Ander- onion and parsley. Add couscous and For anyone who has ever said to me that Anderson Coun- vitamins, with son County Extension corn to the vegetables. 90 calories in a Martin Office. ty is boring: perhaps you’re not looking hard enough. Columnist In a small bowl, whisk together Even at 3 a.m., when I was too exhausted for words or half cup serv- the dressing ingredients. Pour over speech or involuntary muscle movements like keeping my ing. Summer Corn Sweet corn the couscous mixture, toss to coat. eyes open, I even enjoyed photographing the eerie quiet of and Couscous Salad Serve chilled. Glensboro Road. is harvested 3 ears sweet corn, shucked and Not boring in the least. through September. Select Makes 9, 1 cup servings washed Nutritional analysis per serving: As I write this column, the project is still unfinished. I ears of corn with green 1 cup low-sodium chicken broth have a few photos to go before I can sleep for good. husks, fresh silks and tight 200 calories, 76 g fat, 1.5 g saturated rows of kernels. Look for 1 cup uncooked couscous (small fat, 5 mg cholesterol, 250 mg sodium, As the illustrious P. Diddy once said, “Sleep is forbidden.” grain found in grocery section near I plan to have that cross-stitched on a sampler for my home ears with green shucks, 28 g carbohydrate, 4 g fiber, 5 g sugar, at some point. moist stems and silk free rice) 7 g protein I can promise you this: I’m looking forward to the early of decay. Kernels should be 1 can garbanzo beans (chick peas), morning photos, when the darkness recedes. small, tender, plump and drained and rinsed Educational programs When Anderson County begins again, another 24 hours milky when pierced. They 1 medium cucumber, washed, of Kentucky Cooperative of work and food and conversation and family and finally, a should fill up all the spaces quartered and diced Extension serve all people little sleep until the next dawn. in the rows. Here is an inter- 1 1/2 cups cherry or grape toma- regardless of race, color, age, esting corn fact: There is toes, washed and halved sex, religion, disability or wanted to take a moment (or a few sentences) in this one piece of silk for each 1/2 cup feta cheese (while you national origin. University week’s column to thank everyone who submitted first kernel on an ear of corn. may not like this alone, it’s delicious of Kentucky, Kentucky Corn on the cob can be I day of school photos last week. in this recipe) State University, U.S. microwaved for a quick We received about 60 photos in all, including photos 1/4 cup chopped sweet onion Department of Agriculture, shared and posted to our Facebook wall. meal: open husk but do and Kentucky Counties, As much as I wish we could print all 60 photos in the not remove; remove silk 3 tablespoons minced fresh parsley (cheap, adds flavor/color, snip with Cooperating. Disabilities paper, we had to make the difficult decision of printing just and wash the corn kernels; accommodated with prior a few pages of your wonderful photos. close husks around corn scissors or mince) notification. Never fear, there is a place all photos can be seen: first and microwave on high for day of photos we’ve received will be up online to view at 1-2 minutes. Add 1 minute Dressing: Joan Martin is a family www.theandersonnews.com. per each additional ear. Let 3 tablespoons olive oil and consumer sciences agent corn set for several minutes 3 tablespoons lemon juice with the Anderson County Contact News Editor Meaghan Downs at mdowns@thean- before removing the shucks. 1 teaspoon dried oregano Extension. Call her at 839- dersonnews.com or on Twitter at @ANewsMDowns. If not preparing imme- 3/4 teaspoon ground cumin 7271. diately, refrigerate fresh OPINION The Anderson News Wednesday, August 21, 2013 A5 Believe in golden rule: reduce, reuse and recycle ow! There’s only two more proud to say that Anderson County Saturdays in August and is on it’s way to greatly improved Wa realization just dawned recycling. Though the curbside on me. pickup is no longer, the recycle For the last decade or so I have bins are now conveniently located run my produce stand from Memo- through out the county. rial Day to Labor Day. Until I talked to my friend David That’s my idea of Steedly, I had no idea of the variety summer. After Labor of items that the county will now Day, I switch over to be recycling. At the bins you can tutoring on Saturdays. drop off cans, cardboard, plastic So, besides the holi- and soon glass. If you go out to the day breaks I’m always County Recycling Center, right next working, off the farm, to the Humane Society off Versailles six days a week. This Cheryl Road, you can drop off old carpet, year is going to be dif- Steenerson vinyl siding, TVs and even tires. ferent. They’re open Monday, Tuesday, Now that I work a Columnist Thursday and Friday from 7:30 a.m. daytime job, I no lon- to 4 p.m. ger have to tutor on While I hope that we are all recy- Saturdays. I can do that cling our yard and kitchen waste in after work, during the week. Which the compost pile, we humans still means that I will have Saturdays generate a lot of waste, 4.6 pounds a off until Memorial Day comes day to be exact. Only 0.2 pounds of around again! I can play on Satur- that gets recycled by us. We can do Photo furnished days! Look out world! better! In the meantime, I’m a pickin’ Landfills just hide our garbage. and a grinnin’! Though my squash It does nothing good for the land. THE ANDERSON NEWS SAYS ‘GUTEN TAG’ TO GERMANY may be dwindling, my cukes, beans Recycling does. Since we only have Marty Sperow, wife of David Sperow, recently brought along her copy of The Anderson and tomatoes are going great guns the one planet, I’m a big believer in News while visiting Hamburg, Germany. Are you planning a vacation? Take a copy of your and my canning work is about to protecting it. The kids are all recy- Anderson News on your trip, snap a photo of yourself holding the newspaper and send the begin. Labor Day weekend will real- cling at school, so you better set up a photo to [email protected]. ly be a working weekend because I system in your house now, or they’ll have the last Saturday at the stand be asking why you’re not. and I hope to finish all of my can- Our land feeds us, provides shel- ning by that Monday. I’m going to ter and warmth. I’d like it to keep inspections of the natural gas by relieving be one tired puppy. doing that for a long, long time. pipelines. Safely oper- the coming bottleneck PIPELINE ating a pipeline is an of natural gas liquids. Speaking of puppies, this Monday If you can’t find a recycling bin, is National Dog Day. A day to appre- just call the County Judge’s office, Continued from Page A4 important aspect of the We are dedicated to culture of Bluegrass working with landown- ciate those tail wagging bundles of 839-3471, and ask. This is the time of pipeline nationwide. Pipeline’s owners. ers and public officials hair that will walk the floors (or of year when we clean up from Their commitment to The pipeline also to build the pipeline hills) with you day or night. They summer and get ready for winter. safety is unmatched in has a key benefit to the in the least-intrusive will cuddle and romp and always Reduce and reuse what you can, the industry. people of Kentucky– manner possible, and greet you with a smile and a kiss, no recycle what you don’t. It’s that Construction of ensuring that Ken- we are committed to matter how you smell or look. Spoil simple. the pipeline employs tuckians continue to extensive outreach them especially well on Monday. It’s the land that gave us all the high-strength steel, enjoy low energy rates. to keep the public Since I’m out of their all-time great vegetables that we’ve been advanced anti-corrosive Keeping the natural gas informed of what we favorites, strawberries and raspber- enjoying this summer, so think of it coatings, and sophisti- liquids flowing through are doing. ries, mine will get an ear of corn as a way of saying thanks. Now get cated integrity testing our energy system and a piece of honey wheat bread as out there and enjoy the outdoors! before any natural helps keep costs down James Scheel and treats. Dogs have a sweet tooth too, Relish in the sunshine and green gas liquids ever run for job creators and Allen Kirkley are repre- and it’s better for them than cake. that surrounds us and if all that dog through it. The pipe- working families. Ken- sentatives of Williams They have worked hard on the farm cuddling on Monday results in hair line is continuously tucky will play a major and Boardwalk Pipeline this summer. While they could do all over you, just stand near a gar- monitored by state- part in the transmis- Partners, LP, two leading nothing about the flooding in the den bed when you brush off. It adds of-the-art sensors and sion of this important energy infrastructure garden, they sure kept the deer out. nitrogen to the soil. Happy Growing. trained professionals 24 resource because of the companies, who have They also did a fine job of clean up hours per day. Trained Bluegrass Pipeline, and partnered to develop the and recycling. Cheryl Steenerson is the gardening personnel will regular- Kentuckians will likely Bluegrass Pipeline Proj- Recycling is a golden rule in this columnist for The Anderson News. ly fly, drive, and walk see additional benefits ect. Learn more about house. I believe in the three R’s, She can be reached via e-mail at pay- the length of the pipe- from the improved the project at www.blue- reduce, reuse and recycle and I am [email protected]. line to conduct visual regional pricing of grasspipeline.com. Farmers Bank & Capital Trust Co. SUMMERSUMMER ** CONCERTCONCERT ** SERIESSERIES The onon thethe “Lawrenceburg“Lawrenceburg Green”Green” Featuring the Lunar Beach House Band FRIDAY AUGUST 23RD 6:00 pm ~ 10:00 pm Relax on“Lawrenceburg Green”

Food - Refreshments - Fun Sponsored by: Farmers Bank & Capital Trust Co. The Anderson News

The City of Lawrenceburg Party starts at 6:00 Band starts at 7:00 Don’t forget—its FRIDAY the 23rd A6 Wednesday, August 21, 2013 The Anderson News COMMUNITY Community Education to offer September classes From staff reports be provided a good foundation Register for classes at Anderson to read, write and speak Spanish. Community Education, 219 East You are required to know how to Woodford St., Lawrenceburg by read and write in English. Bring a calling Jacque Zeller at 839-3754 notebook and pen or pencil. or email jacque.zeller@anderson. kyschools.us. ‘My Smart Hands’ American Sign Adult education students are Language for young minds returning to class for the 2014 (5 months to 3 years old) school year, so those in need of When: Tuesdays, Sept. 17-Nov. instruction for a GED diploma or 12 from 6-7 p.m. No class over fall college preparation should call break. 839-3754 or stop by the center to Where: Anderson County High enroll. School in the Childcare Room with instructor Denise Cooper Zumba fitness and toning Cost: $99 for 8 weeks (Includ- Photos furnished the body for weight loss ing book and “My Smart Hands” When: Tuesday and Thursday packet) WALMART ASSOCIATES VOLUNTEER beginning Sept. 10 from 6-7 p.m. In this 8-week class, you and Where: Saffell Street Elementa- your child will learn in a playful AT SENIOR CENTER, FAMILY FUN FEST ry School with instructor Tonjua and language-rich environment Casey over 100 baby signs for everyday Above: More than 20 Walmart associates and volunteers did painting, landscaping and Cost: $5 at the door or $45 for 10 words including: family signs, cleaning at the Anderson County senior center as part of their “Volunteerism Always Pays” sessions food, animals, bedtime and play program, according to a news release. In turn, Walmart donated $2000 to the Anderson This class is a combination of signs through one-on-one instruc- Senior Citizens Center for this act of volunteerism. Pictured, from left, are first row: Junior Zumba Fitness and Body Toning tion, and age appropriate games Mitchell, Babe Lane, Donna Lubinski, Debbie Sellers, Robin Overstreet; second row: Mela- to help you lose weight and begin and songs. This training allows nie Wiley, Jay Morgan, Chrissy Heizer, Jennifer McFerron, Joanie Mitchell, Barbara Willard to live the healthy lifestyle you’ve the parent to easily integrate sign been working towards your whole words into their daily life. Ameri- and Mark Willard. Not pictured are Julie Crain, Joey Evans, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, life. The combination of dancing can Sign Language for babies Karen Cosby, Savannah Cosby, Sky Cosby, Kim Darland and Carolyn Cole. and muscle toning to a fusion of helps parents communicate with Below: Twenty Walmart associates handed out backpacks to students as part of its ‘Volun- Latin and international music- the child before she/he can speak, teerism Always Pays’ program during the Family Fun Fest held in late July. In turn, Wal- dance themes create a dynamic, accelerates language development mart donated $2,000 to the Family Resource Center for this act of volunteerism, according exciting and effective fitness and promotes literacy skills in to a news release. workout. The routines feature children of all ages. aerobics training with a combination of fast and slow rhythms that American Sign Language tone and sculpt the body. Zumba for adults (16 years and older) is a mixture of body movements When: Tuesdays, Sept. 17-Nov. with easy to follow dance steps. 12 from 6-8 p.m. No class over fall Wear comfortable clothes and break. tennis shoes. Class for students 13 Where: Anderson County High years and older. School in Room 136 with instructor Arlene Hoffman Conversational Spanish Cost: $69 for 8 weeks for home and the workplace Description: Back by popular When: Thursdays, Sept. 12-Nov. demand, this 8-week course is 7 from 6-7:30 p.m. No class over designed for adults age 16 and fall break older who have little or no previ- Where: Adult Learning Center ous knowledge of American Sign with instructor Pascuala Miller Language. Learn the basics of the Cost: $69 for 8 weeks manual alphabet, ASL vocabulary, In this 8-week class, you will numbers, colors, games and more.

NEWS BRIEFS Orthopedic seminar on new Frankfort Regional Medical Center. advisory group that provides input plete and return the application to hip replacement procedure Compared to traditional hip surgery, and feedback to Kentucky Education KDE via postal mail. Applications Frankfort Regional Medical Center, the anterior hip replacement results Commissioner Terry Holliday, accord- must be received no later than 4:30 along with the Paul Sawyier Public in a faster recovery time, less pain, ing to a press release from KDE. p.m. on Friday, Aug. 30. The applica- Library, is offering an upcoming smaller incision and less blood loss The Next-Generation Student tion and a list of Frequently Asked orthopedic seminar on Anterior Hip and scarring for the patient. Council, a year-long program, will Questions are available on the KDE Replacement on Aug. 22 at 6:30 p.m. Please register online, at the library, meet with the commissioner and KDE website. This free health seminar will take or by contacting Diane Dehoney at staff, both in person and virtually a Six students will be selected to place in the Library (502) 352-2665 x108 or [email protected]. total of four times a school year, to dis- serve on the council during the 2013- Community Room at Register online at: http://pspl.evanced. cuss how decisions made at the state 14 school year. the Paul Sawyier Public info/eventsignup.asp?ID=860 level are affecting students through- Students selected for the council Library in Frankfort at out Kentucky, according to the release. have the option to serve consecutive 319 Wapping Street. State encourages students to apply Members will provide feedback one-year terms upon meeting eligi- Board certified ortho- for next-generation council — from a student perspective — on bility requirements. The students pedic surgeon Dr. Dana Public school students in grades critical issues impacting Kentucky selected this year will join five return- Soucy will provide a 10-12 have been invited by the Ken- students and schools, the Kentucky ing members on the Next-Generation presentation on the new Soucy tucky Department of Education to Department of Education said in the Student Council. approach to hip replace- apply for membership on the Next- release. ment surgery now being offered at Generation Student Council, an Interested students should com- — from staff reports OBITUARIES

JJUDITHUDITH YEAGERYEAGER She is survived by She was the daughter Danny Lee Pittman III, and Darrel (Monica) ton, Darrel Wethington, BBAYLESS,AYLESS, 7744 her children, Deborah of the late Conn.; Thomas Pitt- Wethington, Versailles. Mike Sparrow and Steve Judith Yeager Bay- Stewart, Gerald Fortney, Otha Guy man, Charleston, S.C., Including her par- Wethington. less, 74, originally from Thomas Fortney, Cyn- and Rose Natosha (Michael) ents, she was preceded in Dugansville in Mercer thia Fortney and Can- McFarland Sparrow, Lawrenceburg, death by her husbands, GGRANVILLERANVILLE HH.. County, died Aug. 7, dace Dodson. Wething- Ryan White, Frankfort, Donald Votaw and List- BBUNCH,UNCH, 7575 2013, in Largo, Fla. Funeral services were ton. and Sarah ( John) Elkins, er Thomas Murphy, and Granville H. Bunch, She was the daughter held Aug. 17 at the She was Stanton; great grandchil- a brother, Larry Weth- 75, of Versailles, died of Orville and Nannie Shannon Funeral Home. a home- Votaw dren, William and Kasey ington. Sunday, Aug. 11, 2013. Drury Yeager. Burial was in Grove Hill maker Sparrow, both of Law- Funeral services will He was the son of Judith is survived by Cemetery. and member of the renceburg, and Caden be held Wednesday, Aug. Russell and Annie Rose her daughters, Donna Full Gospel Assembly and Raelyn Elkins, both 21 at 1 p.m. at Gash Hawkins Bunch. Knudsen and Michelle JJACKACK SSEIFTER,EIFTER, 5599 Church of God. of Stanton; a sister, Rose Memorial Chapel with Survivors include his Butler. Jack Seifter, 59, the She is survived by Lee (Ansel) Roe, Law- Bro. Kenny Robinson wife of 52 years, Gar- A celebration of life husband of Judy Seifter, her daughter, Charlene renceburg; four broth- officiating. Burial will netta Centers Bunch, gathering will be held died Wednesday, Aug. Kay (Marvin) Slemp, ers, Steve Wethington, follow in the Pleasant and two sons, Granville Sept. 1 at 3 p.m. at Nor- 14, 2013. Lawrenceburg; son, Princeton, Otha (Loret- Grove Cemetery. Mark Bunch and David mandy Park Clubhouse Jack is preceded in Danny Lee (Lexie) ta) Wethington Jr., Casketbearers will be Allen Bunch. at 1686 Lake Avenue in death by his parents, Eli Pittman, Jr., Lexing- Midway, Robert (Linda) Danny Pittman, Marvin Funeral services were Clearwater, FL 33756. and Gladys Seifter. ton; grandchildren, Wethington, Lexington, Slemp, Robert Wething- held Aug. 17. There are no services MMARGIEARGIE ‘‘KAY’KAY’ at this time. $125 KKATHERINEATHERINE KKINGING VVERNAERNA DDEANEAN %$1.5837&< HEARING TESTS Value FFORTNEY,ORTNEY, 8899 $125 WWETHINGTONETHINGTON ChapterChapter 77 Margie “Kay” Kath- ValueSET FOR LAWRENCEBURG AREA VVOTAW,OTAW, 6633 erine King Fortney, 89, CreditCredit RepairRepair Free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center died Wednesday, Aug. Verna Dean Weth- DebtDebt ReliefRelief withwith DignityDignity ington Votaw, 63, of The test will be given by a licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. 14, 2013, at the Eastern FreeFree ConsultationConsultation Star Home in Louisville. Lawrenceburg, died Wednesday, August 21, and Wednesday, August 28 • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18, 2013, Evening hours and Saturday hours by appointment Kay was born to DouglasDouglas C.C. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversations is invited to have a FREE George Wallace and at the Hospice Care hearing test to see if this problem can be helped! Audra Ellen King. Center in Lexington. Howard,Howard, Bring this coupon in for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125 value. Humana hearing care discount program, Anthem BCBS hearing care discount program & LawyerLawyer Wellpoint hearing care discount program provided by Beltone. Most insurance plans and HMO plans welcome. Department of Energy retirees may have bene¿ ts! Monumental Life Call 1-800-634-5265 to see if you qualify! A-Plant, Nickel Plant and MORE! The Quality Life Company 502-352-4950 213 St. Clair, Suite 101 When Do You Need Life Insurance 213 St. Clair, Suite 101 Getting Married Getting Divorced Changing Your Job Frankfort, KY 40601 Frankfort, KY 40601 LAWRENCEBURG • 1080 B Bypass South • 502-837-4020 Becoming a Parent Becoming a Grandparent Re-entering Workforce We are FrankfortLaw.com Moving to a New House Loss of a Loved One Retirement We are FrankfortLaw.com Next to The Anderson News FRANKFORT • 193 Versailles Road, Suite 33 • 502-871-3147 Life Insurance … It’s for the Living! Family Income Replacement CALL 1-800-634-5265 or 502-837-4020 Lana Peach, Your Agent +2:$5' LAW GROUP PLLC For An Appointment Now. 502-680-0770 LAW GROUP PLLC Walk-ins Welcome. COMMUNITY The Anderson News Wednesday, August 21, 2013 A7 Bob Allen will BEAT or Commonwealth Attorney’s MATCH any written offer Office joins campaign or we’ll pay you $500*! to reduce drunk driving From staff reports roadways,” said Donnell in the press Commonwealth’s Attorney Laura release. “Research has shown that Bob Allen Witt Donnell is joining with law high-visibility enforcement like enforcement throughout the nation the ‘Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over’ ’13 RAM 1500 for the “Drive Sober or Get Pulled campaign reduces alcohol-impaired CREW CAB 4X4 Over” campaign Aug.16 through Sept. driving fatalities by as much as 20 percent. By joining this nationwide 2, according to a press release. 24 MO. LEASE - $2000 DOWN “The strong nationwide impaired effort, we will make Anderson driving crackdown will include high- County’s roadways safer for everyone $ visibility enforcement, high-profile throughout the Labor Day period.” /MO+ events, and will be supported by Last year, Kentucky recorded over 199 national paid advertising, creating 5,750 alcohol-related crashes, result- ’13 CHRYSLER ’13 DODGE a comprehensive campaign to curb ing in 146 deaths and more than 3,000 alcohol impaired driving in August injuries. During the Labor Day holi- 200 DART and through the Labor Day holiday day weekend, nine people were killed weekend,” the release said. and 388 were injured on roadways. Donnell said in the release that Two of those deaths involved alcohol. the Anderson County Sheriff’s office, According to Donnell, violators AS LOW AS AS LOW AS and the Kentucky State Police will face jail time, loss of their driver’s $ $ be aggressively looking for impaired licenses, and steep financial conse- 16,990 17,499 drivers during the crackdown and quences such as higher insurance ’14 JEEP ’13 DODGE will arrest anyone caught driving rates, attorney fees, court costs, lost impaired. time at work, and the potential loss PATRIOT GRAND “On average there is one alcohol of their job. CARAVAN impaired driving-related fatality For more information, visit the every 53 minutes across America. But “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” AS LOW AS this tragic loss of life can be reduced Campaign Headquarters at www. AS LOW AS $ if we get impaired drivers off our nhtsa.gov/drivesober. 17,980 $18,980 ’13 DODGE ’13 JEEP Lawrenceburg police CHARGER WRANGLER 4X4

AS LOW AS AS LOW AS announce arrests, citations $ $ From staff reports Kevin W. Humphrey, 46, Law- 22,690 23,990 The Lawrenceburg police depart- renceburg was arrested and charged ment recently issued the following July 21 with two counts of theft ’13 CHRYSLER ’13 RAM 2500 arrests and citations: by unlawful taking following an 300 CREW CAB Diego M. Santos, 27, Mexico was investigation by Officer Chris Beach TOURING EDITION 4x4 arrested Aug. 11 and charged with into some thefts at Wal-Mart by an speeding, no operator’s license, pos- employee. session of an open alcoholic bever- Betty A. Coffman, 44, Burgin was AS LOW AS AS LOW AS age container in vehicle and DUI arrested July 20 for theft by unlaw- $ $ during a traffic stop on the US 127 ful taking following an investiga- 25,590 32,489 Bypass by Officer Bryan Brashears. tion by Officer Nathan Doty into Derek Z. Carter, 34, Lawrenceburg reports of a shoplifter at Wal-Mart. All prices plus tax, title and license. +24 mo. closed end lease. $2000 cash down plus first payment due at signing. Must trade a non-Chrysler vehicle. Price plus tax & license. 10,000 miles per year. Security deposit waived with approved credit. *Offer good only on new Chrysler, Dodge, was arrested Aug. 6 and charged Lindsey Hellard, 34, Lawrence- Jeep or Ram vehicles. with DUI, third degree possession burg was arrested and charged July of controlled substance and posses- 19 with DUI, careless driving and sion of drug paraphernalia during a failure to notify DOT of address Like us on traffic stop on West Court Street by change during a traffic stop on US A+ Officer Clay Crouch. 127 Bypass by Officer Bryan Bras- Thomas J. Murphy, 53, Lawrence- hears. burg was arrested Aug. 3 on charges Justin E. Smith, 25, Lawrenceburg of DUI, no registration receipt, no was arrested July 16 on charges registration plates and failure to reg- of disorderly conduct and alcohol ister transfer of motor vehicle after intoxication in a public place fol- Officer Bryan Brashears stopped a lowing an investigation by Officer suspicious vehicle in the Wal-Mart Chris Beach into a disturbance on 925 Versailles Road • Frankfort parking lot. Hilltop Drive. Thomas Culpepper, 51, Lawrence- Following a July 13 investigation burg was arrested Aug. 1 for alcohol by Officer Chris Beach, Tonya Deck- 1-866-695-8166 Jim Hughey intoxication in a public place fol- er, 38, Lawrenceburg, was located lowing an investigation by Officer and arrested on charges of second www.boballenmotormall.com Kenny Goodlett into a suspicious degree criminal mischief, first person complaint on Hilltop Drive. degree wanton endangerment, pos- After an investigation by Offi- session of marijuana and possession CHECK OUT FRANKFORT’S cer Clay Crouch, Curtis Coleman, of drug paraphernalia. Police were 38, Lawrenceburg was arrested on called to a disturbance on Citation charges of second degree burglary, Lane on July 13, and it was deter- BEST SELECTION OF QUALITY criminal trespassing and posses- mined that a subject had went to sion of burglary tools and Shannon a residence carrying a firearm and PRE-OWNED VEHICLES Coleman, 39, Lawrenceburg was broke a window. Another subject, arrested on charges of second-degree Earl Dizney, had taken the firearm Bob says, “If you don’t see it, we can get it!” burglary, criminal trespassing and and hid it prior to police arrival and ’09 TOYOTA ’10 FORD alcohol intoxication. Officer Crouch lied to police about knowledge of it. CAMRY ESCAPE located the two subjects while they Dizney, 41, Louisville was arrested #FP3281A #F8721B were unlawfully in a home on Bal- on charges of tampering with physi- lard Street. cal evidence, possession of a defaced Steven P. Sims, 43, Harrodsburg firearm and obstructing govern- $ $ was arrested July 30 and charged mental operations. 12,600 14,983 with no registration plates, no reg- Mark Cosby, 40, Harrodsburg was CARS istration receipt, no insurance and arrested July 13 and charged with ’04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX #F7670B ...... $5,100 second degree possession of a con- failure to wear seat belt, driving ’05 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA #FP3248B ...... $7,100 trolled substance during a traffic with a suspended operator’s license, ’06 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT #F8589A ...... $8,610 stop on US 127 Bypass by Officer no insurance, improper registration ’10 CHRYSLER SEBRING #FP3280 ...... $13,640 Clay Crouch. and a Jessamine County District ’11 DODGE CALIBER #F8575B ...... $13,714 William T. Salmons, 35, Lawrence- Court warrant for failure to pay ’09 PONTIAC G6 #FP3275...... $14,319 burg was arrested July 28 on charges fines during a traffic stop on US 127 ’10 DODGE JOURNEY #FP3274 ...... $16,019 of criminal trespassing, first degree Bypass by Officer Clay Crouch. ’13 DODGE AVENGER #F93278 ...... $16,525 ’98 CHEVY CORVETTE #FP3217B...... $16,600 possession of a controlled substance, Edward Hedges, 32, Lawrence- ’12 CHRYSLER 200 #FP3267 ...... $16,878 burg was arrested and charged July possession of drug paraphernalia ’12 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE #FP3266 ...... $17,104 and prescriptions not in proper con- 13 with driving with a suspended ’12 CHRYSLER 200 #FP3249 ...... $17,444 tainer following an investigation by operator’s license, no registration ’13 CHRYSLER 300 #FP3261...... $23,746 Officer Nathan Doty of a suspicious Plates, no insurance, failure to reg- ’12 MAZDA MIATA MX5 #F8829A...... $24,600 person complaint on Carlton Drive. ister transfer of motor vehicle and TRUCKS Kimberly R. Hockensmith, 46, an Anderson County District Court ’06 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY #F8810A ...... $6,251 Lawrenceburg was arrested July 26 warrant for contempt of court dur- ’05 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY #F8698A1 ...... $6,500 for alcohol intoxication in a public ing a traffic stop on Highway 44 by ’03 DODGE DAKOTA #FP3268A...... $7,787 place following an investigation Officer Clay Crouch. ’05 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE #F8798A...... $9,480 by Sgt. Chris Beach in which police John M. Evans, 36, Lawrenceburg ’06 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY #F8778A ...... $9,600 were called to a disturbance on was arrested July 12 and charged ’09 PONTIAC TORRENT #FP3276...... $15,476 Grant Drive. with DUI, improper lane usage, ’11 HARLEY-DAVIDSON FLH #F8756A1...... $18,600 ’08 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER #F8752B ...... Maurice D. Hawkins, 48, Law- improper turning and possession of $19,035 ’10 JEEP WRANGLER #FP3272A...... $20,600 an open alcoholic beverage contain- renceburg was arrested July 25 and ’08 FORD EXPLORER #FP3256...... $20,762 charged with DUI, careless driving er in motor vehicle during a traffic ’09 JEEP COMMANDER #FP3237...... $23,018 and license to be in possession dur- stop on US 127 Bypass by Officer ’10 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY #FP3279 ...... $23,175 ing a traffic stop on Broadway by Bryan Brashears. ’09 FORD F-250 PICK-UP #F8842A ...... $33,600 Officer Nathan Doty. Shannon Coleman, 38, Lawrence- Tabitha C. Wylie, 25, Frankfort burg was arrested and charged July ’11 CHEVY ’12 DODGE IMPALA GRAND CARAVAN was arrested July 24 for theft by 11 for fourth degree assault and #FP3282 #FP3290 unlawful taking following an inves- first degree possession of a con- tigation by Officer Nathan Doty in trolled substance. Curtis Coleman, which police were called to Wal- 37, Lawrenceburg was also arrested Mart to a report of a shoplifter. for disorderly conduct following $ $ Following a July 22 investigation an investigation by Officers Chris 15,886 17,100 by Officers Chris Beach and Bryan Beach and Sean Wells to reports of a All prices plus tax, title and license. Brashears, Carless Harris, 28, Law- disturbance on Ballard Street. 925 Versailles Road renceburg was charged with fourth Luis Ojeda-Lopez, 34, Lexington Frankfort degree assault, resisting arrest and was arrested and charged July 12 menacing. Charles L. Conrad, 31, with careless driving and no opera- Call Jim Hughey at Lawrenceburg was also charged tor’s license during a traffic stop with fourth degree assault. Police on US 127 Bypass by Officer Bryan 1-866-695-8166 were initially called to a disturbance Brashears. www.boballenmotormall.com on Aspen Drive. See ARRESTS, Page A11 A8 Wednesday, August 21, 2013 The Anderson News FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL School’s back in session for Anderson County How many kids go to Anderson County public schools? About 3,793 students were enrolled in Anderson County public schools as of Aug. 16, according to Director of Student Services Derek Shouse. Enrollment is up about 14 students from the first week last year, Shouse said, and the high school, ECC and the middle school are still working on enrolling a few more students. Shouse said he will be presenting actual data for enrollment at the school board’s upcoming Aug. 26 meeting. The totals are: Anderson County High School: 1,197 Anderson Middle School: 828 Robert B. Turner Elementary: 573 Saffell Street Elementary: 470 Emma B. Ward Elementary: 503 Early Childhood Center (kindergarten only): 201 Phoenix Academy: 21

Photo furnished Lance Sparks, 5, started kindergarten at Turner Elementary this morning with Ms. Beth Powers. The class had a coloring page at every desk to get students situated in the classroom, mom Laura Sparks said.

Pictured is Emma Harris, a second grader at Turner.

The Seebergers are back in the home school classroom for the 2013-2014 school year. Pictured, from left, are fourth grader J.T., first grader Luci and kindergartener Abbi.

Pictured, from left, are Kenadee Ellen Stratton, a first grader at Saf- fell Street Elementary and Benjamin James Stratton, kindergartener at Riley Hilterbran, 6, waits for the ECC. bus on the first day of school.

Riley Manning, right, began her first day of kindergarten at ECC.

Faithe Booth heads to second grade at Emma B. Ward Colton Cornish, a second grader, smiles for the Elementary. camera on his first day of school.

Pictured are Jessica and April Spaulding, the two oldest daughters of Todd and Amanda Spaulding. Jessica is in kindergarten at ECC and April is in the second grade at Emma B. Ward Elementary. First day of the last year of middle school for eighth graders Tara Cummins, Brooke Terrell and Lexi Ping. FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL The Anderson News Wednesday, August 21, 2013 A9

Pictured is Natalie Goodlett Walker on her first day of kindergarten.

Meet Courtnee Creech, Class of 2024 and second grader at Emma B. Ward.

Morgan Wells poses for her first day of fifth grade at Emma B. Ward. Want to see more first day of school photos? Click through our first day of school slideshow online at www. Pictured is Lani Coligan on her first day of theandersonnews.com. kindergarten. Jillian Skaggs gives school a thumb’s up. Jillian is a fourth grader at Saffell Street Elementary. According to mom Kari, who submitted the photo, Jillian was ‘bouncing in her seat all the way to school’ on the morning of the first day of school.

Pictured is Addison Armstrong on her first These three are all smiles for their first day at Emma B. Ward. Pictured, from left, are first day of first grade. grader Jenna Quisenberry, third grader Jordan Ball and first grader Kylie Ball.

Alyssa Robinson poses in her classroom on the first day of kindergarten at ECC.

Kylee Winans poses on her first day of fourth Pictured is Bailee Marshall on her first day grade at Robert B. Turner Elementary. ‘She at Saffell Street. She is the daughter of loves school and was so excited,’ her mom Tabitha and Lee Marshall. Christina said in an e-mail.

Maddie Cornish is all ready for kindergarten on the first day of school Aug. 14.

Pictured is kindergartener Camden Smith Pictured is Lauren Emmons before her first on his first day of school on Aug. 14. day of fourth grade at Turner Elementary.

Jackson Smith poses for a photo before heading out to Mrs. Ruble’s second grade Pictured is Rebecca Sheftick on her first day class at Emma B. Ward. of fourth grade at Saffell Street.

Pictured is Kennedy Sea on her first day of Pictured is Shayna Villier, a fifth grader at Skyler Beasley is excited to celebrate the first day of school as a fourth grader. kindergarten at Turner. Turner Elementary. A10 Wednesday, August 21, 2013 The Anderson News FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL Sisters, friends, cousins kick off new school year

Cousins Kendall Bast, left, and Jacey Peters, right, are excited for their first day of school at Turner Elementary. Ken- Pictured are Taylor, fifth grade, and dall, the son of Joseph and Chelsey Bast, Regan Dudley, second grade, on their will be in kindergarten and Jacey, the first day back to school at Saffell Street daughter of Corey and Carin Peters, is in Elementary. first grade. Pictured, from left, front row: James Gilliam, second grade at Turner; Kenneth Gilliam, second grade at Turner; Makenzie Cole, second grade at Turner; second row: Madison Cole, seventh grade at AMS and Morgan Cole, 10th grade at ACHS.

Pictured are Annabelle Cook, a third grader at Emma B. Ward and Taylor Cook, an Brennan Clark, a second grader, and Aryonna Ethan Sanders, left, is a first grader at Turner Elementary and Taylor Sanders, eighth grader at Anderson County Middle Clark, a kindergartener, pose before the first day right, is a third grader at Turner Elementary. School. of school Aug. 14.

Anderson County High School 10th grader Chris O’Brien and Ward fourth grader Myah Manns were excited to Pictured are Amos Searcy, fourth grader, and Third grader Chloe Fedderson, 8, and kindergartener Carson Feddersen, 5, start school bright and early on Aug. 14. Danielle Franklin, ninth grader. pose for their first day photo.

Pictured are second grader Ty Barnett and kindergartener Kaelynn Garrett, 6, and Cassidy Thacker, 9, started first and Kara Barnett before they head out of the house to Turner fourth grade at Robert B Turner Elementary last Wednesday. Elementary last Wednesday on the first day of school.

Fifth grader Anthony Fields and second grader Marcus Fields jumped out of bed with excitement for their first day of school at Ward, according to mom Angela Fields. ‘If history repeats itself, I’ll have to drag them out of bed tomorrow (day 2)!’ she said. CRIME AND COURTS The Anderson News Wednesday, August 21, 2013 A11 DISTRICT COURT DOCKET Judge Donna Dutton heard fleeing or evading police Jerry M. Barnett, arraign- not to use license of other revoked operator’s license Harriett E. Harrod, arraign- the following cases during (on foot) – pretrial confer- ment, failure to notify states – dismissed. – failed to appear, show ment, failure of owner to Anderson District Court ence Aug. 14, preliminary department of transporta- Ashton D. Corn, disposition, cause. maintain required insur- proceedings on June 20, hearing Aug. 15. tion of address change – operating on suspended/ Roberto C. Garcia, review, ance/security – pleaded 2013. Judge Linda Armstrong heard dismissed. revoked operator’s license failure of owner to main- guilty, $243, installment/ Jacob A. Grzynkowicz, pre- the following cases during William A. Blackburn, arraign- – continued to Aug. 5. tain required insurance/ deferred payment Sept. trial conference, operating Anderson District Court ment, operating on sus- Michael S. Creech, motion to security – paid. 16. a motor vehicle under the proceedings on June 24, pended/revoked operator’s revoke probation, failure of Heather Garland, disposition, Donald W. Hazlett, disposi- influence – amended to 2013. license, failure to notify owner to maintain required failure of owner to main- tion, operating on sus- aggravator, pleaded guilty, Sandra N. Stratton, hearing, department of transpor- insurance/security – oper- tain required insurance/ pended/revoked operator’s sentenced to 12 months second-degree disorderly tation of address change ator license suspension security, license to be in license, failure of owner (conditionally discharged), conduct, resisting arrest – – pleaded not guilty, dis- and $900 fine reinstated, possession – continued to to maintain required insur- 120 days to serve (credit 26 days to serve (credit position July 22; failure of bench warrant. July 8. ance/security, failure to time served), 30 month time served). owner to maintain required Alberto Cruz-Santiago, Brittany N. Gatewood, show register transfer of motor operator license suspen- Glen Abner, arraignment, insurance/security – motion to withdraw guilty cause, failure to surrender vehicle – continued to July sion, $1028, installment/ license to be in possession amended to non-owner, plea, operating a motor revoked operator’s license 22. deferred payment Dec. 16, – dismissed; operating a pleaded not guilty, dispo- vehicle under the influ- – dismissed; operating on Inocencio Hernandez-Viera, review Oct. 21; driving on motor vehicle under the sition July 22; failure to ence – guilty conviction set suspended/revoked opera- disposition, no operator/ DUI suspended license – influence – pleaded guilty, register transfer of motor aside, amended to second- tor’s license – amended moped license, license to pleaded guilty, sentenced sentenced to 30 days vehicle – dismissed. degree wanton endanger- to no license in posses- be in possession – contin- to 120 days to serve (con- (probated two years), four James E. Bolen, arraignment, ment, pleaded guilty. sion, pleaded guilty, $163, ued to Sept. 16. current); failure to sur- days to serve (credit time failure of owner to main- Jonathan Davis, show cause, installment/deferred pay- Milton M. Lilly, disposition, render revoked operator’s served), 120 day operator tain required insurance/ operating a motor vehicle ment Sept. 16. operating a motor vehicle license, display/posses- license suspension, $728, security – pleaded guilty, under the influence, fail- Robert M. Geiser, disposition, under the influence – con- sion of cancelled/fictitious installment/deferred pay- $243, installment/deferred ure to notify department of license to be in possession tinued to July 22. operator’s license – dis- ment Jan. 13, review Aug. payment Nov. 25; failure transportation of address – continued to July 8. Jeremiah Maggard, show missed; resisting arrest 5; operating on suspended/ to notify department of change – continued to July Katerra D. Greene, show cause, failure of owner to – stipulated to probable revoked operator’s license transportation of address 8. cause, operating on sus- maintain required insur- cause, dismissed. – pleaded guilty, sentenced change – dismissed. Zea H. Demaree, show cause, pended/revoked operator’s ance/security – bench Robert A. Hamilton, hearing, to 30 days (probated two Michelle M. Burns, disposi- operating on suspended/ license, failure of non- warrant. operating a motor vehicle years), four days to serve tion, operating a motor revoked operator’s license, owner operator to maintain Jeremiah Maggard, hearing, under the influence, no (concurrent). vehicle under the influ- display/possession of can- required insurance – failed operating on suspended/ insurance, second-degree Damon B. Hardy, arraign- ence – amended to reck- celled/fictitious operator’s to appear, bench warrant. revoked operator’s license fleeing or evading police ment, public intoxication less driving, pleaded guilty, license, failure to surren- Luis A. Guevara, arraignment, – failed to appear, bond (motor vehicle), posses- controlled substance, first- $343, installment/deferred der revoked operator’s failure of owner to main- forfeiture hearing. sion of marijuana – 50 degree fleeing or evading payment Jan. 13; failure license – bond forfeiture tain required insurance/ Robert Mason, arraignment, days home incarceration police (on foot), resisting of non-owner operator to hearing. security – show cause. operating on suspended/ program. arrest – bonded out. maintain required insur- Brandon J. Dennis, arraign- Sarah W. Harmon, arraign- revoked operator’s license Stewart M. Huffman, prelimi- Travis F. Rowe, arraignment, ance – dismissed. ment, criminal littering, ment, operating a motor – pleaded not guilty, dis- nary hearing, first-degree first-degree conspiracy Patrick L. Butts, disposition, failure of owner to main- vehicle under the influence position July 22. trafficking in controlled trafficking in controlled operating on suspended/ tain required insurance/ – pleaded guilty, sentenced Tabitha N. Meyer, arraignment, substance, second-degree substance (methamphet- revoked operator’s license security, operating on to eight days home incar- failure of owner to main- possession of controlled amine) – bonded out. – amended to no license in suspended/revoked opera- ceration program, 30 day tain required insurance/ substance, illegal posses- John P. Wolverton, arraign- possession, pleaded guilty, tor’s license, failure to sur- operator license suspen- security – pleaded guilty, sion of legend drug, buy/ ment, first-degree conspir- $163, bond applied to fines render revoked operator’s sion, $728, installment/ $243, installment/deferred possess drug parapherna- acy trafficking in controlled and costs; failure to notify license – failed to appear, deferred payment and payment Sept. 16; failure lia – continued to Sept. substance (methamphet- department of transporta- show cause. review Aug. 5. to notify department of 26. amine) – pleaded not tion of address change – Jeffrey M. Drury, motion to Mon Shea D. Harris, arraign- transportation of address Ronald K. Naylor, pretrial con- guilty, preliminary hearing dismissed. revoke probation, operat- ment, failure of owner to change – dismissed. ference, theft by unlaw- June 27. Shannon R. Coleman, arraign- ing a motor vehicle under maintain required insur- Heather Moore, motion to ful taking – pleaded guilty, Toby P. Baker, motion to con- ment, operating a motor the influence – continued ance/security – pleaded revoke probation, fail- sentenced to six months to vert fines and costs to jail vehicle under the influ- to July 8. guilty, $243, installment/ ure of owner to maintain serve, $153, installment/ time, operating a motor ence, license to be in pos- Harold W. Edwards, Jr., dis- deferred payment July 22. required insurance/secu- deferred payment Dec. 19. vehicle under the influence session – continued first position, operating a motor Joseph R. Harrison, hearing, rity – remanded. Larry L. Ramsey, preliminary – fines and costs convert- appearance July 8. vehicle under the influence operating on suspended/ Steven B. Morris, arraign- hearing, second-degree ed to seven days to serve Deborah L. Coon, show cause, – continued to July 8. revoked operator’s license ment, operating vehicle assault (domestic vio- (concurrent with Franklin failure to register transfer Bruce L. Ellis, disposition, – failed to appear, bench with expired operator’s lence), second-degree Co. sentence). of motor vehicle, residents operating on suspended/ warrant. license – dismissed.

Tapia, 31, Lexington was 38, Lawrenceburg was ty District Court war- trict Court warrant for 2nd, no insurance, reck- arrested and charged arrested Aug. 8 on an rant for second degree failure to appear. less driving, fourth ARRESTS July 4 with DUI 2nd Anderson County Dis- cruelty to animals. Tara L. Williams, degree assault and first Continued from Page A7 offense, no operator’s trict Court warrant for Steven P. Sims, 43, 35, Lawrenceburg was degree criminal mis- license, Fayette County possession of synthetic Harrodsburg was arrest- arrested July 19 on a Jef- chief. Wells to reports of a District Court warrant cannabinoid and posses- ed July 30 on a Mercer ferson County warrant Emily E. Nowlin, disturbance on Ballard for contempt of court sion of drug parapher- County District Court for failure to appear. 28, Lawrenceburg was Street. and Jessamine County nalia. warrant for flagrant Virginia Ball, 46, arrested July 7 on an Luis Ojeda-Lopez, 34, District Court warrant Jeremy W. Grant, non-support. Lawrenceburg was Anderson County Dis- Lexington was arrested for failure to appear 33, Lawrenceburg was Charlotte A. Hillard, arrested July 16 on a trict Court warrant for and charged July 12 during a traffic stop on arrested Aug. 7 on an 58, Lawrenceburg was Franklin County Dis- fourth degree assault. with careless driv- US 127 by Officer Bryan Anderson County Dis- arrested July 29 on an trict Court warrant for Chad A. Edwards, ing and no operator’s Brashears. A passenger, trict Court warrant for Anderson County Dis- contempt of court. 24, Lawrenceburg was license during a traffic Ricardo Granillo-Diaz, fourth degree assault. trict Court warrant for Jason S. Wilhoite, 22, arrested July 7 on an stop on US 127 Bypass 19, Lexington, was also Nickie L. Curtsinger, theft by deception. Frankfort was arrested Anderson County Cir- by Officer Bryan Bras- arrested for alcohol 42, Frankfort was Randall D. Angel, 51, July 14 on a Franklin cuit Court warrant for a hears. intoxication in a public arrested Aug. 7 on a Somerset was arrested County District Court diversion violation. Troy S. Harper, 46, place. Woodford County Dis- July 29 on a Lincoln warrant for contempt William C. Neat, 36, Lawrenceburg was Charles M. Wilder, trict Court warrant for County District Court of court. Frankfort was arrested arrested and charged 33, Lawrenceburg was failure to appear. warrant for contempt Robin B. Herrell, July 6 on a Franklin July 11 with DUI, care- arrested July 3 and Marcus L. Penny, of court. 26, Lawrenceburg was County District Court less driving and no charged with DUI dur- 24, Lawrenceburg was Christopher A. Grant, arrested July 12 on a warrant for contempt insurance during a traf- ing a traffic stop on US arrested Aug. 6 on an 35, Lawrenceburg was Grant County District of court. fic stop on Main Street 127 Bypass by Officer Anderson County Dis- arrested July 27 on a Court warrant for fail- Justin P. Doss, 26, by Officer Bryan Bras- Chris Beach. trict Court warrant for Laurel County warrant ure to pay fines. Lawrenceburg was hears. Alison B. Smith, 39, theft by deception. for failure to appear. Dennis L. Eden, 42, arrested July 3 on a Paul J. Crutcher, 39, Harrodsburg was arrest- Michael W. Cinna- Laura M. Blanken- Somerset was arrested Fayette County District Lawrenceburg was ed Aug. 10 on a Mercer mon, 33, Lawrenceburg ship, 33, Lawrenceburg July 10 on a Pulaski Court warrant for viola- arrested July 5 and County warrant for fail- was arrested Aug. 3 on was arrested July 26 on County warrant for fla- tion of a Kentucky EPO. charged with DUI, failure to appear. an Anderson County an Anderson County grant non-support. Diana L. Hart, 57, ure to give right of way John E. Hawkins III, District Court warrant District Court warrant Adrian A. Abner, Lawrenceburg was to an emergency vehi- 27, Lawrenceburg was for contempt of court. for theft by deception. 20, Lawrenceburg was arrested July 3 on an cle, second degree pos- arrested Aug. 10 on a Troy L. Wilson, 44, Danny C. Eckler, arrested July 10 on an Anderson County Cir- session of a controlled Larue County District Lawrenceburg was 24, Lawrenceburg was Anderson County Dis- cuit Court indictment substance, tampering Court warrant for con- arrested Aug. 2 on a arrested July 26 on a trict Court warrant for warrant for trafficking with physical evidence tempt of court. Franklin County Dis- Franklin County Dis- theft by unlawful tak- in marijuana. and prescription not in Austin B. Corn, 24, trict Court warrant for trict Court warrant for ing. Staci A. Edens, 34, proper container during Lawrenceburg was contempt of court. contempt of court. Ricky M. Garrison, Science Hill was arrest- a traffic stop on US 127 arrested Aug. 9 on a Michael L. Hum- Ginger L. Helmburg, 55, Lawrenceburg was ed July 3 on a Mercer Bypass by Officer Clay Fayette County warrant phrey, 34, Lawrence- 35, Lawrenceburg was arrested July 9 on a County District Court Crouch. for failure to appear. burg was arrested July arrested July 23 on an Boone County District warrant for failure to Jose L. Vazquez- Mandy N. Leathers, 30 on a Jessamine Coun- Anderson County Dis- Court warrant for DUI pay fines. Chakeres New Website Video—Go There! Franklin Square Cinema 6 Frankfort Frankfort ~ 502-875-9000 Deal with the Best Lender Toll Free: 800-668-4354 THE MORTAL INSTRUMENTS: Chiropractic Ag Credit is a ‘Preferred Lender’ CITY OF BONES (PG13) with the Farm Service Agency (FSA). Today 4:45, 7:30 Fri 4:45, 8:00 Center That means better loans for young farmers. Sat - Sun 1:30, 4:45, 8:00 Johnathan Noe explains in the new video. THE BUTLER (PG13) Today 4:45, 8:00 Fri 4:45, 8:00 www.AgCreditOnline.com Farm & Rural Financing for 79 Years Sat - Sun 1:30, 4:45, 8:00

WE’RE THE MILLERS (R) Today 4:30, 7:15 Fri 4:45, 7:30, 10:00 Sat 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 10:00 Sun 2:00, 4:45, 7:30 EARLY DEADLINE PLANES (PG) A. Howell DC, N. Ritchie DC, J. Luking DC Today 4:15, 7:00 Fri 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 Sat 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 Sun 1:30, 4:15, 7:00 Advertisements for the Aug. 26 edition KICK-ASS 2 (R) Today 4:30, 7:15 Fri 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 of The Anderson News Extra Sat 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 Sun 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 are due in The Anderson News offi ce THE SMURFS 2 (PG) Today 4:15 | Fri 4:15, 7:00 Sat 1:30, 4:15, 7:00 | Sun 1:30, 4:15 by Wednesday, Aug. 21, at noon. ELYSIUM (R) Today 7:00 | Fri - Sat 9:30 Monday-Friday 9-6 • 875-3200 www.chakerestheatres.com 103 Twin Oaks Circle-Off Twilight Trail Find Us On Facebook The Anderson News 1080 Bypass South, Suite 3 | 502-839-6906 Check Us www.theandersonnews.com Out Online @ www.TheAndersonNews.comw w wwww..TThheeAAnnddeerrssoonnNNeewwss..ccoomm A12 Wednesday, August 21, 2013 The Anderson News EDUCATION WHAT DOES ECC GET TO SPEND? WHAT DOES SAFFELL GET TO SPEND?

Early Childhood Center at a glance Saffell Street at a glance Total allotment: $20,722 for estimated 191 students Total allotment: $47,193 for estimated 435 students Certified and classified salary (including FICA, Medicare, unemploy- Certified and classified salary (including FICA, Medicare, unemployment, ment, workmen’s compensation, etc.): N/A workmen’s compensation, etc.): $8,007 Individual teacher classroom budgets: $6,600 for 11 teachers, or $600 Individual teacher classroom budgets: $4,500 for 20 teachers, or $225 each (including for reading instructor and math instructor) each

Plays 300 Copier Lease and Clicks 20,000 K Graduation 300 Computers, supplies and repair 1,000 Paper 800 Office supplies/principal 0 Phone 0 Math teacher 225 Postage 200 Library 4,500 Laminating film 1,500 School wide instructional 4,735 Office supplies 1,000 Special education 200 Computers and related equip. 500 Guidance 435 Computer repair 500 Physical Education 435 Copier lease 4,000 Music 435 Contingency 2,000 Art 435 Misc. for school 622 Resource teacher 435 Library 600 Gifted/Talented 0 Music 600 Academic Team 550 Physical education 600 Accelerated Reader 0 Art 600 Accelerated Math 0 Guidance 0 Early literacy 1,300 Total $14,122 Total $34,685

WHAT DOES WARD GET TO SPEND? WHAT DOES TURNER GET TO SPEND?

Emma B. Ward at a glance Robert B. Turner at a glance Total allotment: $45,013 for estimated 461 students Total allotment: $56,849 for estimated 524 students Certified and classified salary (including FICA, Medicare, unemploy- Certified and classified salary (including FICA, Medicare, unemployment, workmen’s compensation, etc.): $6,489 ment, workmen’s compensation, etc.): $5,341 Individual teacher classroom budgets: $4,000 for 20 teachers, or $200 Individual teacher classroom budgets: $7,200 for 24 teachers, or $300 each each

Office supplies 1,500 Paper 4,560 Paper 5,000 Copier rent 15,000 Leases 18,000 Office supplies 3,000 Books 0 Printing 3,500 Miscellaneous 1,247 Postage/phone 900 Photo by Bria Granville Furniture 0 Contingency 2,849 Seventh grader Carley Duncan attempts to unlock her locker at the end of the school day. Equipment 0 Counselor 400 Computers 0 Rowland 200 Archery 200 fit: on instruction, Renaissance Learning 0 materials, classroom STLP 0 Choir 200 BUDGET budgets and additional Resource 0 Administrative 0 Continued from Page A1 expenditures. Some expenses are Music 350 Technology 4,000 Excellence in Ken- annual, but others are Physical Education 350 Speech-Sprague 200 tucky or SEEK fund- one-time expenditures. ing. Individual site- Gifted/Talented 0 Art-Copenhaver 700 Anderson County based councils also Academic Team 0 Physical Education-Griffin 600 High School, with a have the option of Library-Matthews 4,200 projected ’13-14 enroll- using carryover fund- Counselor 0 ment of 1,120 students, ing; last year the Library 7,376 Instructional equipment 2,000 has the highest allot- Anderson County Mid- Art 700 Cook 200 ment of funding at dle School used about $121,509 for the school $18,000 of carryover Humanities 0 Bowen CRT 200 year, according to funds to help partially Total $34,523 Rowland 200 school budgets pro- pay for 35 new laptops vided by Clark. in May 2012. Special education, 4 classrooms 800 The Ezra Sparrow Although the Board Music-Drury 600 Early Childhood Cen- of Education’s general WHAT DOES AMS GET TO SPEND? ter, with an antici- fund shoulders most of Total $44,509 pated 191 students, the burden for payroll received the lowest dis- (salary and benefits Anderson Middle School at a glance cretionary allotment make up about 80 per- Total allotment: $89,830 for estimated 828 students WHAT DOES ACHS GET TO SPEND? at $20,722 for the 2013- cent of the district’s Certified and classified salary (including FICA, Medicare, unemploy- 2014 school year. overall budget), some ment, workmen’s compensation, etc.): $8,543 This year, some schools have chosen to Anderson Co. High School at a glance council approved their add additional salary Total allotment: $121,509 for estimated 1,120 students budgets in early April. expenses if they’d like General operating expense 59,888 Certified and classified salary (including FICA, Medicare, unemploy- Others were voted on staff to work addition- Foreign language 200 ment, workmen’s compensation, etc.): N/A and approved by coun- al hours or days, Clark cils in late May. said. Language arts 1,000 Individual school Individual schools Drama/humanities 1,000 Copier rental 38,000 budgets don’t need have to follow some Math 1,000 General supplies 24,430 final budget approval of the same rules as of the superintendent, the school board in Science 1,000 Contingency 3,929 Clark said. that any expenditures Social studies 750 Printer cartridge 0 Each site-based over $5,000 have to be council — made up approved by the board, Related arts-Art 2,250 Administrative 0 of elected parent rep- and any expense more Related arts-Health/PE 1,200 Library 8,000 resentatives, teach- than $20,000 has to be English 4,500 ers and typically the put on a bid list. Related arts-Technology 300 school’s principal Although the bud- Family/consumer science 300 Math 4,500 — draft a budget and gets are approved Chorus 1,000 Science 5,650 vote on it for the before the school year upcoming school year. begins, Clark said some Band 1,000 Social studies 4,500 The principal then site-based councils STEM 100 Art/Humanities 6,000 officially approves the could receive more budget, and sends it to money from the Board Library 4,000 Vocational Education 6,000 Clark at central office of Education as the Enrichment 900 Special education 4,500 for review. school year progresses Technology 11,500 The SBDM funds if enrollment is higher Team 6A and 6B 1,800 are discretionary, Clark than anticipated. Team 7A and 7B 1,800 Total $121,509 said, and can be used Team 8A and 8B 1,800 as the school principal Comment at thean- Budget figures provided by Finance Officer Nick and each council sees dersonnews.com. Total $81,287 Clark, Anderson County Board of Education Anderson Public Library announces upcoming September classes From staff reports Windows 8 Basics Time: 10-11:30 a.m. Facebook 101 Time: 6 p.m. Vegetable Gardening The Anderson Public When: Sept. 3 When: Sept. 26 When: Sept. 3, 17 and Library will be offering Time: 10-11:30 a.m. iPad Class Time: 10-11:30 a.m. Magic the Gathering 24 the following classes in When: Sept. 12 When: Sept. 13 and 27 Time: 6 p.m. September. All classes Intro to Computers Time: 10-11:30 a.m. APL Book Club Time: 5 p.m. are subject to cancella- When: Sept. 3 When: Sept. 9 Herb Gardening tion, and class space is Time: 3-4:30 p.m. Intro to Word Part I Time: 6 p.m. Chess Club When: Sept. 10 limited to five students. When: Sept. 17 When: Sept. 24 Time: 6 p.m. Students will use the Intro to Internet Time: 3-4:30 p.m. Story Book Hour Time: 6 p.m. library’s laptops. Call the When: Sept. 5 When: Sept. 16 Poet Laureate 2013-2014 library at 839-6420 to Time: 9:30-11 a.m. Intro to Word Part II Time: 6 p.m. Arthritis Exercise Class Frank X Walker sign up or contact Tami When: Sept. 24 When: Sept. 12 and 26 Elam at the library for When: Sept. 7 Intro to e-mail Time: 3-4:30 p.m. Doctor Who Club Time: 5:30-6:30 p.m. more information. Time: 2 p.m. When: Sept. 10 When: Sept. 6 COMMUNITY The Anderson News Wednesday, August 21, 2013 A13

NEED IDENTIFIED This photo was found in the old News office. The only note with it said that Onita Robinson of Alton was in the picture and that it belonged to a Mr. Griffey. If you know anything more about the photo, contact Janie at The Anderson News, 839-6906 or email her at [email protected]. BLACKBURN KNOWS HOW TO DRIVE A TRACTOR 50 YEARS AGO THE WAY WE WERE winning team were: Paula Thompson, Lisa Thursday, Aug. 15, 1963 Thompson, Becky Inscoe, Robin Carter, A series of mysterious explosions early burg Supply Company. He was a son of the Margaret Cotton, Tracy Doss, Patty Miller, Friday injured a woman, destroyed a stor- late John and Jennie McBrayer McGinnis. Michelle Miller, John Carter, Kim Wells, age building, damaged several homes and Survivors included three brothers and two Sand Carter, Nancy Brown, Opal Phillips, automobiles and set fire to a 12,000 gallon sisters include Charles E. McGinnis and Mary Peyton, Melanie Shouse, Howard kerosene tank at the Gulf Oil bulk plant at Maude McGinnis of Lawrenceburg. Philips, Melissa Lacefield, Gina Rue, Donna Princeton. Ben R. Turner, 76, Indiana, died August Carter and Kay Taylor. “I yelled at my granddaughter to get out 17 of a heart attack. He was a retired rail- — I thought we were being bombed,” said road engineer having served 40 years with Alton Baptist Church won the tourna- Mrs. L.C. Holt, 68, who said three explosions the New York Central Railroad. Survivors ment in the 11-13 year old boys’ division in rocked the area near her home. included his wife, Charlotte Reeves Turner, the softball league sponsored by the Min- Her granddaughter, Carolyn Kent, 22, a four sons and two daughters. He was the isterial Association. They won by forfeit teacher at Anderson High School, suffered father of Robert Turner of Anderson Coun- over Sand Spring. Teams members included facial burns and head injuries in the blast. ty. Bradley Stivers, Pat Riley, Eric Pittman, Doctors at a Princeton hospital removed Louise Brown Gameltoft, 46, Louisville, Sean Perry, Shane Stratton, Shannon Strat- window screen pieces from her face and died after a long illness. She was formerly a ton, Alan Montgomery, Terry Hodges, Gina scalp. clerk in the audit and dispatch department Ruse (assistant coach), Scott Clark, Noel She had been asleep in a back bedroom in the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Cotton, Phillip Cox, Mark Mitchell, Glen when the blasts occurred. Survivors included her husband, Julian F. Thompson, Ray Warmouth and Coach Dar- The cause of the blast couldn’t be deter- Gameltoft, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ryl Wilson. mined, but an investigation revealed that Brown, and two brothers. Death the tanks had not ruptured. Fumes around John Russell Herndon, 71, native of Walter J. Headen, 56, Louisville, died Aug. the tank containing kerosene had burned Anderson County, died in Louisville. He was 12. He was employed by Ford Motor Com- had burned and the pressure safety valves a retired clerk for the Louisville and Nash- pany. He was a native of Anderson County had blown off. ville Railroad Company. Survivors included and son of Ethel Headen and the late Gil- Several windows in the area were shat- two brothers, the Rev. P.F. Herndon, W.S. bert Headen. Additional survivors included tered from the blast and falling debris had Herndon; two sisters, Mary Herndon and his wife, Barbara Purvis Headen, and three damaged property including a new car. Beulah Herndon; and three nephews, brothers. Ralph, Allen and Maurice Herndon. Ernon L. Leathers, former sheriff of W. Ira Bond, 75, died at his home in Tulsa, 15 YEARS AGO Anderson County, was released from a Okla. He left Kentucky in his early teens Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1998 Frankfort hospital Saturday. He had been a and went into the mercantile business in Junior Miss contestants included Stacie patient there since he fell at Calvert Distill- Tulsa. He was a son of John J. Crittenden Lynn Sloan, Chasidy Nichole Richardson, ery where he worked. He suffered broken Bond and Cordelia Hawkins Bond. He was a Leah Michelle Young, Amanda Carole Gib- ribs. member of the Sons of the American Revo- bons, Sarah Jean Schaars, Lindsey Ann Cart- lution, a Mason and a Shriner. Survivors er, Sikitia Renee Morris, Kelly Ann Morris Walter Major Jr. was named president of included his wife, Eleanor Bond; two daugh- and Kristin Michelle Keith. the Anderson County Young Farmer Chap- ters, Jean Bond Spears and Mrs. W.S. Chick. ter. Vivian H. Wilson, 43, Louisville, died Aug. Ginette Newton was pictured attending Major, former vice president, filled the 15. He was an employee of a meat packing an orientation session for incoming fresh- vacancy created by the resignation of Dick- company. Survivors included his wife, Mr. men at Eastern Kentucky University. ie Crutcher, who had recently been elected Eitha Cornish Wilson, and two daughters, president of the Kentucky Association. For- Betty Steir and Linda Wilson. Deaths est Sea was elected vice president. 30 YEARS AGO Anna Lee Green, 86, Frankfort, died at Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 her residence. She was a homemaker and a Rosa Mae Sparrow, daughter of Mr. and charter member of the O’Nan’s Bend Home- Mrs. Walter Sparrow, was recovering at her Jennifer Weatherford was chosen as makers Club. Survivors included her hus- home from a knee injury received while Anderson County’s Junior Miss of 1983. A band, Harry Watts Green; two daughters, roller skating. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weather- Patsy Franklin and Barbara Butler; and two ford, she won $400 in scholarship money sons, Daniel and John Green. Airman Third Class William R. Stinnett and would compete in the state contest in Ora Catherine Sea Peach, 89, formerly was reassigned to Plattsburg AFB, N.Y. fol- January. of Anderson County, died Aug. 4. She was lowing his graduation from the United a daughter of the late Thomas Franklin States Air force technical training course Billy Blackburn, Alton, was winner of and Maggie Lou Anderson Sea. Survivors for jet aircraft mechanics at Amarillo, AFB, the Junior Division Area 4-H Tractor Driv- included a son, Vernon Lawrence Peach, Texas. ing contest held during Farm/City Day in and a daughter, Shirley Ann Morris. He was trained to maintain and service Anderson County. He is a son of Mr. and Martha White Sallee, 80, died at the multi-engine jet aircraft and aircraft sys- Mrs. Charles Blackburn. Providence Care Center after an extended tems. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall illness. Survivors included her husband, Stinnett of Gee and a graduate of Western Arleta Hines and Alfalfa, the kissing William E. Sallee; a daughter, Wilma Sallee High School. raccoon, were caught smooching at Hine’s Stacey; three grandchildren and four great- Bait Shop on Pleasant Grove Ridge. Arleta grandchildren. Deaths and her husband, Ron, bought Alfalfa and Alice R. Thompson, 79, wife of the late Una Mae Gash Rogers, 84, wife of Dave another raccoon, Buckwheat, from a propa- Albert G. Thompson, died at her residence. Rogers, died at her home in Sinai after a gator. She was a retired owner/operator of the long illness. She was formerly a postmaster Happy Time Daycare. Survivors included at the Cora community. Survivors included Alton scored a victory over First Baptist three daughters, JoAnn Blevins, Cynthia a daughter, Nannie Mae Hupp. to claim the championship of the age 11-13 M. Fowler, Patricia Sue Watts; and two sons, James A. McGinnis, 78, died after a long division of the Church Softball League Stuart Wayne and Mark Anthony Thomp- illness. He was retired from the Lawrence- Tournament. Members and coaches of the son. Too hot to go out? Stay cool with Century Bank’s Mobile Apps! A14 Wednesday, August 21, 2013 The Anderson News FAITH Turmoil in Egypt takes toll on persecuted Christians

n recent days the have been damaged or with the tacit approval tainty. Tucking in your True faith is endur- (Ps. 94:22). Their faith already tense rela- destroyed. Christian of security forces and children at night while ing faith. It faces is being tried by fire Itionship between schools and Christian- poor follow-up by violence swells cannot affliction honestly, ask- (1 Pet. 1:7) and will Christians owned businesses have investigative bodies.” be easy. Their bedtime ing the difficult ques- be shown for what and Mus- also bore the brunt of Now it seems that prayers must take on tions of God, because it it truly is. I can only lims boiled this violence that has those who hate the a new level of sincer- knows that only he can hope ours would hold over into left Egyptian Chris- presence of the living ity, crying out in the provide the answers. up as well if we were white-hot tians understandably Christ in Egypt have desperation of faith. I Sometimes the answer faced with such dire persecu- shaken and fearing used the incidents sur- imagine theirs sounds is simply, “trust me.” conditions. tion since for their lives and the rounding the removal hauntingly similar to Whether you are Please pray for our the ousting lives of their children. of Morsi as an opportu- the psalmist in Psalm facing the violence of siblings in Christ, as of Muslim They are surrounded nity to make the Chris- 94:3, “O Lord, how long an angry mob or the Hebrews 13:3 tells us, Broth- Brian by violence, unsure tian community scape- shall the wicked, how violent effects of an “Remember them that erhood Owens what will happen goats and carry out long shall the wicked aggressive cancer, true are in bonds, as bound backed Faith columnist next…all because they persecution of these exult?” faith knows that God is with them; and them President claim the name of the individuals in a time In this psalm, the with his children. which suffer adversity, Moham- Lord Jesus Christ. when it would be more psalmist is experienc- While the walls of as being yourselves med Morsi. Violence against difficult to enforce a ing his own crisis of many of their church also in the body.” According to a report Egyptian Christians is rule of a law that is faith as he endures the buildings lie in smol- by the BBC, “The Mus- nothing new. already unfavorable violent aggression of dering ruins, our Brian Owens is an lim Brotherhood has According to data toward Christians. his enemies. He uses Egyptian brothers and associate pastor with accused Christians, on persecution.com, In a country where words like “crush,” sisters no doubt have a youth and children particularly the Copts, the website of Voice of less than 13 percent of “afflict,” and “kill” to newfound hope in the emphasis at Farmdale of supporting the top- the Martyrs, the last the nation’s population describe their actions. words “But the Lord Baptist Church. He can pling of Mr. Morsi.” twenty years has seen claims to be Christian, Yet, in the midst of has become my strong- be reached via e-mail at In an article recently and intensification of the hope of getting any such uncertainty he hold, and my God the brian@farmdalebaptist. published by Baptist anti-Christian violence lasting justice from the exclaims, “the Lord rock of my refuge” com. Press, the “Muslim since the establish- ruling authorities is will not forsake his Brotherhood previ- ment of Sharia law as not something many people; he will not ously had warned that the primary source of Egyptian believers abandon his heritage; OVERLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST if government forces legislation. are willing hold their for justice will return P.O. Box 246 • Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 attacked its protesters, According to the breath for. to the righteous, 1241 ByPass South • www.cocoverland.com they would retaliate website, persecution Fear is palpable for and all the upright 9:30 a.m. - Bible Study • 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. - Sunday Worship by attacking the coun- often involves the these people, who are in heart will follow 7 p.m. - Wednesday Bible Study try’s minority Chris- burning of Christians’ trying to be faithful it” (Ps. 94:14-15). The tian population.” homes and businesses, to Jesus in the midst of psalmist is expressing MORAL DECAY IN AMERICA At least 70 churches and is “carried out such chaos and uncer- true faith. A recent Gallop pole revealed: 1. Less than 50% (of adult Americans asked) knew that Genesis was the first book of the Bible. 2. On an average, American teenagers can name only CHURCH BRIEFS about three or four of the Ten Commandments. 3. Over 75% of the adults asked were unable to name Salvisa Christian Church tact the Rev. Vicki Ray at 502- will be in concert Aug. 22 at 7 one single prophet of the Old Testament. to sponsor Make-A-Blanket Day 229-0515 or check out the Sal- p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church, 4. Only 35% among adults knew that the Roman Salvisa Christian Church will visa Christian Church website located at 2193 Cornishville Empire ruled Palestine during the time of Jesus. sponsor a Project Linus Make- at www.salvisachristian.org. Road, Harrodsburg. Love offer- 5. Only 34% among adults knew who preached “the A-Blanket Day on Aug. 24 from ing will be taken. sermon on the mount.” 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sand Spring Baptist announces 6. Only three out of 10 adults could name the four Participants should feel free upcoming events Little Union Baptist to host revival accounts of the life of Christ. to come and go as they are able, Sand Spring Baptist Church, Little Union Baptist Church, Moral decay in America is on a continual rise, event organizers said. located at 1616 Harrodsburg located at 4620 Little Union because of a lack of knowledge of God’s will. The A potluck lunch will be Road, will be hosting a concert Road in Taylorsville, will be in prophet Hosea said, “My people are destroyed for served. Event organizers ask Aug. 23 at 7 p.m., according to a revival Aug. 23-25 with services lack of knowledge” (Hosea 4:6). that participants bring 1.5 yards news release. being held at 7 each evening. It is high time that we get back to a study of God’s of fleece in any color or char- Southern Gospel Groups Bro. Danny Haynes is the word, and quit walking after the flesh (Gal. 5:19-21). acters pleasing to children aged “The Shireys” from Columbia, evangelist. Be it understood that we all will be judged by the infant to 18. S.C., and “The Jay Stone Singers” For more information, con- word of God (John 12:48). All of us will be “If you can’t bring any from Hope Mills, N.C., will be in tact the church at 502-252-7051 questioned about our walk. Therefore, it behooves all fleece, come anyway,” organiz- concert at Sand Spring Baptist or the pastor at 502-252-0126 or of us to be ready to answer for the way that we have ers said. To date, the Salvisa Church. Love offering will be send an e-mail to LUBCMail@ applied His will in our lives (2 Cor. 5:10-11). Are community has delivered more available. yahoo.com. you a contributor to the Moral decay in America? than 500 blankets to area hospi- The church also announced [email protected] tals and fire departments. that “The Jay Stone Singers” — from staff reports For more information, con- CHURCH SERVICES DIRECTORY Worship At The Church Of Your Choice This Week

Baptist GOSHEN VAN BUREN GRAEFENBURG OVERLAND THE ALTAR LAWRENCEBURG TRINTY CHURCH OF GOD ALTON 1544 Hickory Grove Rd. Fairmount Road Shelby County, Village of Highway 127 ByPass Willowdale Plaza, Unit 8 Fred Knickerbocker, Pastor Lee Smith, Pastor Graefenburg, U. S. 60 near Countryside Motors 700 W. Broadway Hilltop Plaza 1321 Bypass North 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School Jonathan Wells David Lanius Pastor Bobby Proctor Gene Chapman, Pastor Rick Shannon, Pastor 11 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Bible Study 10 a.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Sun. Bible Study www.vanburenbaptist.com 11 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Wednesday 8:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Wed. Bible study 7 p.m. Worship 1:30 p.m. Worship Bible Study for all ages Sunday School 6 p.m. Evening Activities 7 p.m. Wed. Bible Study LAWRENCEBURG UNITED 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Activities HEBRON GRAPEVINE www.cocoverland.com FAITH OF GOD Catholic 113 Dogwood Street 340 Main St., Salvisa 1709 Grapevine Rd. Eagle Lake Convention Center BALLARD ST. LAWRENCE Mike Seidenfaden George Dye, Pastor VAN BUREN Tony Wilkinson 120 Gatewood Avenue Claude Waldridge, Minister 10 a.m. Sunday School Ballard Road 10 a.m. Sunday School Hwy. 1579, 10:30 a.m. Worship Rev. Christopher Catesby Clay 10 a.m. Sunday School 6 p.m. Sunday Worship Jerry Dedman 11 a.m. Worship Pleasant Grove Ridge www.faithofgodchurch.com Saturday: Mass 5:30 p.m. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 7 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 10 a.m. Sunday School 6 p.m. Evening Service 5 p.m. Evening Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School Sunday: Mass 9:30 a.m. FRANKFORT ALLIANCE 10:45 a.m. Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Wed. Bible Study 6:30 p.m. 11 a.m. Worship Service OPEN BIBLE 6 p.m. Worship Service Religious Formation class at 7 p.m. Worship 2500 Lawenceburg Road 1830 Old Frankfort Road, HOPE COMMUNITY 11:00 a.m. HEBRON Frankfort Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 7:30 Wed. Night Bible Study Near Anderson/Franklin Line CENTRAL 5930 U.S. 127 South, Frankfort Rev. John Stoeckle Mass at 8:30 a.m. (Rosary, before Mass) McCall’s Spring Road Jeff and Kristie Tyler U. S. 127/ Franklin County Line Jeff Eaton, Lead Pastor www.frankfortalliance.com (except first Fridays of the month) Bro. Hank Bowman, Minister 10: a.m. Worship Rick Clark 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Mass at 8:30 a.m., followed by 10 a.m. Sunday School Disciples of Christ 6:30 p.m. Sunday Youth Service 10 a.m. Sunday School hopecommunitychurch.net 10:45 Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study Eucharistic Adoration & 11 a.m. Worship FIRST CHRISTIAN 11 a.m. Worship & Children’s Programs Benediction 7 p.m. Bible Study 6 p.m. Worship LAWRENCEBURG COMMUNITY Main Street GOLDEN PATHWAY FELLOWSHIP Holy Day Mass at 6:30 p.m. Saffell Street MAYO Jim Wheeler, Sr. Minister South Main Street VICTORY CHAPEL THE EVERGREEN [email protected] 8:30 a.m. Worship Joe Gay Stephen C. Broughton, Pastor 1950 Central Pike 1973 Mills Lane 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Paris L. Smith Sr., Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School Off of Mayo/Talmage Rd. Don West 10:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 508 Lincoln Street 11 a.m. Worship Jerry Perry, MInister Christian Youth Activities Sunday 6 p.m. Worship 11 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 5:15 p.m. Training Union 10 a.m. Sunday School ALTON Afternoon 6 p.m. Wednesday 6 p.m. Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Worship 6 p.m. Worship 11 a.m. Worship 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 1686 Old Frankfort Road 6 p.m. Worship SALVISA CHRISTIAN HOUSE OF NEW BEGINNINGS 7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Bible Study MOUNT PLEASANT Noal Cotton Jr., Minister Highway 53, 7:30 a.m. Early Prayer Meeting MOUNT EDEN 155 Sugar St., Salvisa 101 Hilltop Plaza Presbyterian Rev. Vicki Ray, Pastor Pastor Alvin FIRST PRESBYTERIAN FARMDALE Willisburg Road 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 12241 Mount Eden Road Sunday School 10 a.m. and Shirley Cummins Steve Weaver, Pastor Rev. Bobby Chesser 10:45 a.m. Worship & Children’s Church Mount Eden 101 N. Main Street Worship 11 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Sunday 5610 US 127 South/ 10 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Youth Meeting, Bible Larry Clarke, Minister Rev. Elisa Owen Bible Study 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Wednesday Franklin County line 11 a.m. Worship Study and Praise 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 6 p.m. Worship 11 a.m. Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 Wednesday Bible Study 11 a.m. Worship NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship MOUNT VERNON ANDERSON 6 p.m. Sunday worship Episcopal 1028 Industry Road 10:45 a.m. Children’s Church 6:30 p.m. Bible Study Vernon Huber, Minister 6:30 p.m. Bible Study Highway 395 — Anderson 1631 U. S. 127 ByPass South ST. JOSEPH’S MISSION Seventh-Day & Shelby County Line 9:30 a.m. Sunday Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Praise Factory Brandon Dulaney, NEW LIBERTY Meets At Heritage Hall Adventist Todd Woodward, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday Worship (for children ages 5-11) Lead Minister Ky. 248 Sunday at 3:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study LAWRENCEBURG 9 a.m. Sunday School Kenneth Shouse, Minister 10:45 a.m. Worship 146 Fairview Ave. FELLOWSHIP 10 a.m. Worship Jonathan Essex, Youth Minister PENNY’S CHAPEL COMMUNITY 6 p.m. Evening Worship Jan McKenzie, Pastor Hammonds Creek Road PIGEON FORK 10 a.m. Sunday School Lutheran Mays Road 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School Tim Johnson, Pastor 10:50 a.m. Worship 5090 Hickory Ridge Road ANTIOCH HOPE Bro. Leslie Whitlock, Minister 11 a.m. Church Service 10 a.m. Sunday School 5:30 p.m. Youth Hour 11 a.m. Sunday Worship 7 p.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting Rev. Grant O’Dell, Minister Anderson-Washington County line 1251 Louisville Rd. 11 a.m. Worship 5:30 p.m. Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6 p.m. Evening Worship Antioch Church Lane Frankfort, Ky. 11 a.m. Worship Bart Price, Minister 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer NINEVAH Stephen Flynn, Pastor WESTSIDE COMMUNITY 7 p.m. Evening Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Sunday School Meeting & Bible Study 1195 Ninevah Road 1311 Versailles Road 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer 10:50 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Worship Terry Cooper, Minister F.D. Robinson, Pastor Lawrenceburg Meeting & Service 5 p.m. Youth Meeting FIRST 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 6 p.m. Worship 111 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t 11 a.m. Worship PLEASANT GROVE 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 8:30 a.m. Early Worship Supply Company Methodist 6 p.m. Sun. Night Prayer Meeting Dr. Robert F. Ehr, Pastor Hwy. 1579, Pleasant Grove Rdg. 11 a.m. Worship CLAYLICK UNITED 6:30 p.m. Wed. Night Bible Study 237 Court Street 8:30 a.m. & 10:50 a.m. Worship Randy Peyton, Pastor CORINTH 6 p.m. Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 235 Claylick Church Road Forks of Corinth Road PLEASANT HILL Phone 839-4593 5 p.m. Youth 11 a.m. Worship and Alton Station Road Anthony Cleary, Pastor 5 p.m. Awana 5 p.m. Bible Study Matt Sawyer, Minister U. S. Highway 44, Mt. Eden Rd. 10 a.m. Sunday School Pentecostal 6 p.m. Evening Worship Roy Temple, Jr. 11 a.m. Worship FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER 11 a.m. Traditional Service “We can sell you a 6 p.m. Wednesday Children & SALT RIVER INDEPENDENT 6 p.m. Evening & Youth Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 1053 Frankfort Road Youth Missions Groups 11 a.m. Worship GRAEFENBURG UNITED House, but only God Salt River Road Tony Andrade can make it a Home” 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service Carl Bush, Pastor FAIRVIEW 6 p.m. Worship 46 Graefenburg Road 9:45 a.m. Sunday School www.lawrenceburgfbc.org 10 a.m. Sunday School Fairview Road (U.S. 60 at Crab Orchard Road) 10:30 a.m. Worship SECOND EXIT Realty Crutcher Team 11 a.m. Sunday Service Grant Mathes, Minister Andrew Haire Sr., Pastor 7 p.m. Wednesday 502A Saffell St. FREEDOM 6 p.m. Sunday Service 10 a.m. Sunday School 106 Church Street 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 Chris Parrish, Pastor 6 p.m. Thursday Bible Study Ramon Smith 11 a.m. Worship FINTVILLE COMMUNITY Office: 502-839-9822 10:45 a.m. Worship Mobile: 502-680-0829 1010 Powell Taylor Rd. 6 p.m. Worship 9:30 am. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Prayer & Praise 1832 Shryock Ferry Road, www.exitrealtycrutcher.com MLS 10 a.m. Sunday School SAND SPRING 7 p.m. Wednesday 11 a.m. Worship 7 p.m. Wed. Bible Study off U.S. 62, Woodford County 11 a.m. Morning Worship 1616 Harrodsburg Road Children’s Church Vaughn Fields, Pastor 5 p.m. Discipleship Training Mike Hamrick, Pastor FOX CREEK SHILOH Nursery Provided 10 a.m. Sunday School 6 p.m. Evening Services 10 a.m. Sunday School Village of Fox Creek, Highway 62 Highway 53, Willisburg Road 11 a.m. Worship Gash Memorial Chapel 6 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 8:45 & 11 a.m. Worship Don Wells Scott Osborn, Minister LAWRENCEBURG UNITED 5 p.m. Worship Serving Anderson County Since 1969 6 p.m. Discipleship Training 8:45 a.m. Early Service on Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday School 565 Carlton Drive Service with Dignity FRIENDSHIP & UNITY 7 p.m. Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Karen Stigall, Pastor FULL GOSPEL Highway 62, Bardstown Road 5:45 - 7:45 AWANA for Children 11 a.m. Sunday Worship 6:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study & Youth 9:45 a.m. Sunday School ASSEMBLY OF GOD 332 S. Main George A. Jones, Pastor 7 p.m. Wednesday 6 p.m. Sunday Worship [email protected] 11 a.m. Worship Village of Stringtown, 502-839-6901 10 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study www.facebook.com/ 5:30 p.m. Wed. Crossfire Youth U. S. 127 Business 11 a.m. Worship SOVEREIGN GRACE & Youth Meeting shilohchurchky www.lawrenceburgumc.org Mark Studler Wanda & Woody Gash: Owners 6 p.m. Worship 218 West Park Center FoxCreekChristian.org 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 7 p.m. Wednesday Tracey Royalty, Preaching Elder 10:30 a.m. Worship Chris Williams, Preaching Elder GLENSBORO Church of Christ Non-Denominational 6 p.m. Worship “Professional People GLENSBORO Providing Personal 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 2963 Glensboro Road LAWRENCEBURG THE ABUNDANT LIFE Village of Glensboro, 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Jody Stamper. Senior Minister HOUSE OF PRAYER Service” Corner, Franklin Street CHRISTIAN CENTER Highway 44, http://sovchurch.org/ Matt Spaulding, Assoc. Minister 209 E. Woodford St. Ritchie & Peach Funeral Home and South Main Bonnie Rutherford, Pastor Glenn Corn, Minister Chris Akins, Youth Ministr Jerry McClease, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday Worship P.O. Box 730 • 701 N. Main Street 10 a.m. Sunday School TYRONE 10 a.m. Sunday School Burt Paden 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 7 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 11 a.m. Worship Village of Tyrone 10:50 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 6 p.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Women’s Ministries 502-839-5151 6 p.m. Worship Mark Webb, Pastor 6 p.m. Youth Meeting 11 a.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tuesday (4th Monday each month) www.ritchieandpeach.com www.glensborobaptist.com 10 a.m. Worship Service 6 p.m. Worship 6 p.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. Friday SOCIETY The Anderson News Wednesday, August 21, 2013 A15 BIRTHDAYS Todd qualifies to perform at state fair From staff reports according ties across the state the fair. Keaton Todd, a to a news prior to the semi-final Todd is the son of 16-year-old junior at release. and final competition, Melissa and Keith Bot- Anderson County High The tal- the press release said. kins and Kevin Todd. School, recently quali- ent classic The grand prize win- He is a member of the fied to compete with is a com- ner of the competition Beta Club, Advanced a vocal acoustic per- petition will receive $1,200 cash, Choir, ACT CATS and formance in the 2013 for per- Todd a trophy and a poster- the PAWS mentoring Coca-Cola Talent Clas- formers size picture of his or program. He enjoys sic Semi-Finals compe- ages 13-21, her winning act on playing guitar and tition at the Kentucky with preliminaries the Wall of Champions ukulele. State Fair on Aug. 17, held in about 40 coun- displayed every year at Gilkerson and Gilkison family reunion to be held From staff reports Utensils, plates, napkins, The Gilkerson and lemonade and coffee will Gilkison family reunion be furnished. will be held Sept. 7 from 10 “Bring your family tree Ethel Robinson Puckett a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Legion information and anything Hall on Legion Road in you’d like to display for Paris. others to enjoy,” organizers Photo furnished Lunch will be served at said. 12:30 p.m. To RSVP or for more PET OF THE WEEK Puckett to celebrate information, contact Delo- Reunion organizers Skip, a dachshund mix found on Bardstown ask that attendees bring a ris G. Brooks at 859-987- covered dish to share and 4744 or Joyce G. Dean at Road, is available for adoption at the Anderson 90th birthday soft drinks of their choice. 859-948-7064. Humane Society. For more information, contact the Humane Society at 839-8339. From staff reports Anderson County park A reception is set building. to be held in honor of All friends and rela- Ethel Robinson Puckett tives are invited to come in celebration of her visit and join the cel- 90th birthday on Aug. ebration. Event organiz- 25 from 2-4 p.m. at the ers request no gifts. Bryant marks 90 years with open house

From staff reports Church. A celebration in Friends and well honor of Elizabeth (Mrs. wishers may pay their Photo furnished Willard) Bryant’s 90th respects from 2:30-4:30 birthday will be held p.m., event organizers AUXILIARY GIVES $2,000 FOR FOOTBALL FIELD DRAINAGE PROJECT Sept. 1 in the fellowship said in a release, and The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 34 recently presented a $2,000 check to Anderson County High School football hall of the Lawrence- cards and good wishes burg First Christian are also appreciated. Coach Mark Peach to be used toward football field drainage. Pictured, from left, are Martha Hughes, Nettie Halvorson, Coach Mark Peach, Betty Butler, Sue Hyatt and Betty Kyle.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Community is limited to five students. Corrections Health Servic- ing classes, humanities errands 11:30 a.m., Lunch Compassionate Friends Students will use the es at 275 E. Main St. programs, Community of 1-4 p.m., Frankfort foot clinic 11:45 a.m., Health tips with announce upcoming meet- library’s laptops. Aug. 29, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. – Promise involvement and Caretenders ings Call the library at 839-6420 Bloodmobile at Common- opportunities to volun- Aug. 28 12 p.m., Blood pressure The Compassionate Friends to sign up or contact Tami wealth Credit Union at teer in the schools and 10:30 a.m., Bingo check/caretenders will host meetings for Elam at the library for more 1425 Louisville Rd. throughout the communi- bereavement parents who information. Aug. 30, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. – ty. For information call the have lost children of any Bloodmobile at the Chapter office at 502-839-3754. age. Computer classes House at 318 Washington Meetings are held on the first St. Public meetings Thursday from 6:30-8:30 Intro to Word Part II Aug. 30, 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Aug. 21: road test registra- p.m. and the third Mon- When: Aug. 27 – Bloodmobile at Legisla- tion with examiner, 8:30 MONUMENT FACTS: day from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Time: 6-7:30 p.m. tive Research Commission a.m.; all written tests, the hospice building, 643 at 702 Capital Ave. 8:30-10:30 a.m. • Not all granites are the same Teton Trail in Frankfort. eReader class Aug. 26: school board meet- • Priced to meet your budget For more information, contact When: Aug. 29 Veterans can apply for VA ing, 7 p.m., 1160 Bypass • Perpetual warranty Kathy Wainscott at 502- Time: 5:30-6:30 p.m. claims at Legion North. 517-6289. Veterans can file for VA • Largest selection of memorials in Movie Nights claims, ask information on Senior Center Anderson County Shelby Christian Church in Casablanca: Aug. 22 at 6 veteran benefits, initiate • Rock Of Ages memorials can p.m. claim appeals or just have Aug. 21 Shelbyville will be hosting 10:30 a.m., Blood pressure ONLY be purchased from an art and craft festival and an opportunity to ask how Roxann King Other classes to negotiate the VA sys- check with nurse’s reg- Memorial Counselor Keith Monuments jewelry show on Oct. 12. istry For vendor information Magic the Gathering tem, according to a press When: Aug. 30 release from the American 10:30 a.m., Arnold Clark and and application contact Friends Carrie Edington 502-529- Time: 5-8 p.m. Legion. 800-573-3539 When: Fourth Tuesday of 12 p.m., Potluck 2396, email cedington79@ 1-3 p.m., Rook/cards gmail.com. Vegetable Gardening every month at 6 p.m. When: Aug. 27 Where: American Legion, Aug. 22 Anderson County Extension Time: 6 p.m. Post 34, at Legion Park in Lawrenceburg. 8:30 a.m., Breakfast Club The Anderson County Exten- 9 a.m., Exercise sion office will be offering Family Emergency Prepared- For more information, con- ness and Prepping tact Sally Higgins, service 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Shopping and Souper Quick, a free class errands about budget-saving ways When: Aug. 24 officer, Post 34, at 303- Time: 1-4 p.m. 521-0590. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Senior com- to get quick meals on the panions to Frankfort 11 A.M. TO 4 P.M. DAILY table this fall, according to Chess Club a news release. Education Aug. 23 The class will be held Aug. 22 When: Aug. 27 The Adult Learning Center, Time: 6 p.m. 10:30 a.m., Senior safety at 10 a.m. at the Anderson located at 219 E. Wood- with Joe Milam County Extension Office. ford St., is open from 8 11:30 a.m., Lunch Call 502-839-7271 to Red Cross announces upcom- a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Mon- ing activities 12:30 p.m., Rook/cards register so we know how day through Wednesday 12:30 p.m., Farmer’s market many people to prepare Aug. 21, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. – and 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. for. Bloodmobile at Adminis- on Thursday. Adult educa- trative Office of the Courts Aug. 26 You will taste taco soup, tion offers classes in GED/ 10:30 a.m., Foot health with microwave quick chicken at 100 Millcreek Park College-prep instruction, 606 West Broadway Aug. 23, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. – Tiffany soup or sweet potato chili. educational assessment 11:30 a.m., Lunch 502-839-9972 Receive a recipe booklet Bloodmobile at the Chapter and learning workplace 12:30-3 p.m., Rook/cards Not available with Senior or Family Night Special with many quick and easy House at 318 Washington skills. The Bluegrass Com- St. 12:30 p.m., Bingo/games soup recipes. munity and Technical Col- 7 p.m., Rook club Aug. 27, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. – Red lege offers adult education The Anderson County Library Cross information booth services Monday through WIN A FREE CAR WASH at Ky. State University’s Aug. 27 will offer the following free Friday from noon until 4 8:30 a.m., Breakfast club classes in August. “Welcome Week” p.m. Community educa- Aug. 28, 8 a.m.-12 p.m. – 9 a.m., Tai chi/exercise Subscribe to The Anderson News All classes are subject to can- tion offers lifelong learn- 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Shopping and cellation, and class space Bloodmobile at Dept. of or renew your subscription, and you could FREE BANKRUPTCY CONSULTATIONS! Need Debt Relief? Considering Bankruptcy? WIN A FREE CAR WASH CALL TODAY TO TALK TO A SPECIALIST! (a $9 value) at Julie O’Bryan Law Oﬃ ces 25 years experience ~ American Board Certiﬁ ed Consumer Bankruptcy www.obryanlawoĸ ces.com FREE E-BOOK! The Bankruptcy Decision

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Vote online at www.theandersonnews.com INSIDE Section B Classifieds ...... B5-6 Wednesday, August 21, 2013 The Lineup ...... B2 Real Estate ...... B8-9 The Anderson News Sports Briefs ...... B2 SPORTS Lawrenceburg, Kentucky CLASSIFIEDS • REAL ESTATE What GIRLS’ SOCCER happened Lady Bearcats look for district repeat Despite losses, Girls’ soccer to decency? See schedule and roster on Anderson page B2 California law takes should be strong defend their district insanity to new depths By John Herndon title. ust when you think things can’t Sports editor Gone are Andrea go any lower, you realize they Rebuilding or Melanson, Caitlyn Jare. reloading? Maillet, Brittany In case you missed it, the state Both could be used Frith and Morgan of California recently passed a law to describe Anderson Abner, all of whom that allows student-athletes who County girls’ soccer graduated. Abner is identify themselves as transgender for 2013. Both would now playing at the to choose which sex-segregated ath- be correct. University of Pikev- letic teams they desire. The Lady Bearcats ille. California Gov. Jerry won the 30th District Also gone are lead- Brown signed the bill title and advanced ing scorer Makenzie into law last week. to the Eighth Region Cann, starting goalie Really. I am not semi-finals last year, Alyssa Rogers and making this up. but lost four seniors Tiffany Yount, who Athletics are not along with several had given Anderson a the only thing covered key underclassmen veteran presence and under the law as it who elected to by- solid play. All elected allows transgender stu- John pass the sport for to not play the sport dents to choose which Herndon various reasons. their senior year. school locker rooms Sports Editor So why is Ander- “Makenzie Cann and bathrooms to use. son coach Jason Ear- told us she wanted Words cannot nest smiling? to play but she has describe the insan- It’s because he has verbally committed ity of such a law, which I first read a talented group com- to play basketball about on the Schooled in Sports blog ing on, one that he at the University of on the Education Week website. feels has the potential Cincinnnati,” Earnest The new California provision to be very good. And said. “She is working reads, “(f) A pupil shall be permit- the Lady Bearcats are out with a trainer. ted to participate in sex-segregated the likely favorite to Makenzie led us in school programs and activities, defend their district scoring and assists crown. last year and was a including athletic teams and compe- Photo by John Herndon great presence on the titions, and use facilities consistent The Lady Bearcats Anderson County senior Niki Curtsinger (7) heads the ball during last week’s with his or her gender identity, irre- will be young and field.” spective of the gender listed on the have some gaping scrimmage with Marion County. Anderson County coach Jason Earnest is expect- Anderson jelled at pupil’s records.” holes to fill, but ing big things from Curtsinger this year. the end of the season It is set to go into effect Jan. 1, they still should be and won the district 2014. very formidable. A Anderson can be. down defensively. Lady Bearcats have in convincing fashion. Un. Be. Lieve. Able. 6-0 shellacking of “We scored early Our intensity level some talented fresh- The Lady Bearcats I have been getting paid to write Marion County in a and that hurt our dropped really fast.” men and sophomores whipped Shelby about sports since 1985 and make scrimmage last week intensity,” Earnest That is common who must come County, 3-0, in the no apologies that I am heavy on showed just how good said. “We had a let- with youth, and the through if they are to See GIRLS, Page B4 the games at the high school level. I thought I had seen it all until I read about this lunacy. Thank goodness I live in Ken- tucky, where we are so “backward” I seriously doubt something this “progressive” would even get off the ground. Let me say that over the years, I have seen female athletes who I believe could compete with males. That is especially true in non- contact sports, but I have seen girls’ basketball players who I think could hold their own with the guys. Sever- al years ago, a girl wrestler medaled at the Kentucky state wrestling tournament. But let’s face it. That is the excep- tion rather than the norm. Usually, when the games are the same, the male version of sports are faster- paced, more physical and played by Photo by John Herndon bigger people than the female ver- Anderson County running back Sam Laytart looks for running room near the goal line during last Friday’s scrimmage with Danville. Block- sion. If you don’t believe me, check ers for Laytart include Lucas Durr (55), Jarrod Cubert (77) and Huston Page (38). out the world records in track and field, then let me know the result. That being said, I could actually come around to girls playing boys’ Bearcats slip past Danville in first scrimmage sports, even at the high school level. If a girl can slam dunk or run for a By John Herndon Anderson is ranked among the best “I thought we did some really good touchdown, so be it. Nothing should Sports Editor teams in Class 5A and is a very strong things in the first half,” Peach said, deny her the opportunity. The favorite to take the District 6 champi- but he was visibly annoyed by the female wrestling medalis under- Anderson County might have been expecting its first tune-up for the onship. second half letdown. scored this belief. “I think it is a great lesson for us,” “We are still trying to figure out But playing on the field is much upcoming football season but Dan- ville gave the Bearcats an early lesson Peach continued. “It is a scrimmage, some of the pieces,” he said. “Thank different than allowing someone to so we can learn from our mistakes.” goodness we have another scrimmage. choose the locker rooms and bath- in finishing the job last Friday night at Warford Stadium. Anderson got on the board quickly I can’t fathom trying to play a game rooms he will use. when Danville fumbled on the the way we finished.” During my writing career, I have Anderson slipped by with a 34-28 win in its first scrimmage, but had scrimmage’s first offensive play. The While many schools will be open- been in many locker rooms. Guys Bearcats recovered and on the next ing their season Friday, the Bearcats are changing clothes, coming out of seen a 28-7 halftime lead evaporate in the third quarter. play, quarterback Zachary Carmi- will be traveling to Mason County showers and the like. Over the last chael hit Sam Laytart for a 30-yard for another practice game. Anderson few years, I just began to usually “We know we have a lot of potential, but if we play like we did in the touchdown pass. opens the regular season on Aug. 30 at wait outside the locker room to talk Tristan Ashburn scored twice and Clark County. with a player. It just seems more third quarter, there is not a team on our schedule that can’t beat us,” Ross Cox hauled in a touchdown pass See next week’s Anderson News for professional and respectful. for the Bearcat varsity. a special football preview section. And I am old-fashioned enough Anderson coach Mark Peach said. to believe the privacy of the locker room should not be violated. Another Education Week blog, BOYS’ SOCCER PREVIEW Rules for Engagement, pointed out that Massachusetts has a similar law and that school administrators are to talk with kids who are not com- Stability brings happiness fortable with a transgender person sharing a locker room or rest room. In other words, if common decen- and hope to program cy bothers you, you are the one with the problem. Thankfully, this law is not even Bearcats looking to pionship. close to Kentucky. I doubt it would A year ago, things were in ever be passed in our state. At least surprise with district, turmoil from day one. Head not in my lifetime, it wouldn’t. My coach Mike Brody, who was only fear would be the federal gov- regional challenge in his first year at the helm, ernment getting involved and man- By John Herndon resigned in mid-season. The dating insanity for all 50 states. Sports Editor story of who was at fault From this corner, high school depended on who was telling Stability is the word around sports are wonderful educational the story. Anderson County boys’ soccer tools, but insane political agendas Somehow, though, the play- in 2013. need to be left on the sideline. ers kept plugging away and Hoping the turbulence Better yet, keep them out of the by the end of the season had of 2012 is behind them, the arena all the time. taken the runner-up spot in Bearcats open the season Thurs- district play and moved on to Photo by John Herndon day night at Madison Central Comment at www.theanderson- the Eighth Region Tournament. Anderson County senior Ethan Woodrow works on his with hopes of capturing the news.com. ballhandling skills during a recent practice. school’s first-ever district cham- See BOYS, Page B4 B2 Wednesday, August 21, 2013 The Anderson News THE LINEUP ANDERSON COUNTY 5 Naomi Lavelle MF Fr. THIS WEEK IN ANDERSON COUNTY SPORTS Mustangs roll past HIGH SCHOOL 6 Madison Powell D Soph. 7 Niki Curtsinger D Sr. ANDERSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 8 Alison Carter D Jr. BOYS’ GOLF 9 Madeline Wilson MF Soph. Last week’s results Football E-town school 10 Sandra Nava D Sr. Friday, Aug. 23: Anderson Co. at Mason Co., scrimmage, TBA. 11 Allie Johnson F Soph. From staff reports a scoring pass in from Anderson Co. 147, Collins 149 12 Anna Cornish D Jr. At Wild Turkey Trace, Aug. 13 Girls’ soccer The Anderson Gunnar Gillis, scored 13 Carrie Isaacs MF Sr. Wednesday, Aug. 21: Harrison Co. at Anderson Co., 7:30 p.m. Anderson Co. – Tyler Harrod 34, Jordan 14 Lexi Thompson F Fr. County Middle School on a run and returned a Morgan 37, Lee Robinson 38, Nick Junior varsity match at 6 p.m. punt for a touchdown. 15 Lindsay Chelf D Soph. Saturday, Aug. 24: Mercer Co. at Anderson Co., 7 p.m. football team rolled to Wilson 38, Zachary Toles 38. Collins – 16 Tess Taylor MF Sr. an impressive 28-14 win Gillis also connected Brandon Sanner 35, Michael Atkins 37, Junior varsity match at 5:30 p.m. 17 Zellie Roher D Fr. Monday, Aug. 26: Anderson Co. at Nelson Co., 7:30 p.m. over Bluegrass Middle with Christian Gritton Chandler White 38, Michael Troutman 20 Joy Andrade MF Sr. on a scoring pass. 39, Matthew Feltner 40. Junior varsity match at 6 p.m. School, of Elizabeth- 21 Mary Lee D Sr. Wednesday, Aug. 28: Spencer Co. at Anderson Co., 7:30 p.m. town, at Boyle County Anderson led 20-8 at 23 Claire Prater MF Jr. Junior varsity match at 6 p.m. High School on Satur- the half, then pulled Anderson Co. 159, Scott Co. 160 24 Brooke Snider MF Fr. day. away to a 28-8 lead At Wild Turkey Trace, Aug. 15 27 Julie Paden MF Soph. Adnerson Co. – Tyler Harrod 36, Nick Boys’ soccer Eighth-grader Cobe before Bluegrass scored 28 Karly Chaney MF Fr. Thursday, Aug. 22: Anderson Co. at Madison Central, 7:30 p.m. Wilson 40, Jordan Morgan 40, Lee 33 Alyssa Duscheck F Soph. Penny scored three on the Anderson B-team Robinson 43, Zachary Toles 43. Scott Co. Junior varsity match at 5:30 p.m. touchdowns to lead the in the fourth quarter. 44 Hannah Drury GK Fr. Saturday, Aug. 24: Anderson Co. at Collins, 7:30 p.m. – Billy Tom Sargent 37, Chris De Rosset 99 Kayla Gunnels F Jr. Mustangs. Penny took Anderson is now 2-0 38, Harrison Hoskins 40, Corey Damron Junior varsity match at 5:30 p.m. on the year. 45, Chris Bergman 49. Tuesday, Aug. 27: Anderson Co. at Oldham Co., 7:30 p.m. Junior varsity only Junior varsity match at 5:30 p.m. 26 Anna Boyles GK 8th Garrard Co. Invitational Tournament 31 Emma Phillips D 7th Volleyball At Dix River Country Club, Aug. 17 32 Evan Kays MF 8th Lexington Catholic 304, Anderson Co. Thursday, Aug. 22: Anderson Co. at Western Hills, 6:30 p.m. 310. No other team scores available. Junior varsity at 5:30 p.m. Head coach: Jason Earnest Monday, Aug. 26: Anderson Co. at Spencer Co., 7:30 p.m. Assistant coaches: Jamey Earnest, Romeo Freshmen at 5:30, junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. Anderson Co. individuals: Tyler Harrod 74, Nava, Emily Yates, Cinda Morber. Nick Wilson 78, Lee Robinson 79, Zach- ary Toles 79, Jordan Morgan 83. Boys’ golf Anderson County Girls’ Varsity Thursday, Aug. 22: Anderson Co. at Shelby Co., 5 p.m. Match played at Weissinger Hills. Soccer Schedule Saturday, Aug. 24: Anderson Co. in Tates Creek Invitational at Tates Creek, TBA. JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF Date Opponent Site Time Last week’s results Photo furnished Aug. 21 Harrison Co. H 7:30 p.m. ANDERSON COUNTY MIDDLE SCHOOL Anderson County golfers were second in the Garrard County Anderson Co. 163, Collins 180 Aug. 24 Mercer Co. H 7 p.m. At Wild Turkey Trace, Aug. 13 Aug. 26 Nelson Co. A 7:30 p.m. Invitational. From left are Zachary Toles, Lee Robinson, Anderson Co. – Chris Sea 39, Tyler Broth- Football Aug. 28 Spencer Co.* H 6 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 27: East Jessamine at Anderson Co., 6 p.m. Tyler Harrod, Coach Jim Beward and Nick Wilson. Jordan ers 40, Mitchell Kirby 40, Josh Brown Aug. 31 Russell H 3 p.m. Morgan was absent when photo was taken. 44, Kobey Hansel 45. Collins – Josh Sept. 4 Shelby Co.* H 7 p.m. Coleman 40, Hugh Romine 44, Tyler Girls’ basketball Zimmerman 48, Jacob Feltner 48, Jona- Thursday, Aug. 22: Danville Bate at Anderson Co., 5:30 p.m. Marshall County Tournament Monday, Aug. 26: Anderson Co. at Mercer Co., 5:30 p.m. than Overstreet 48. Sept. 7 Vs. Calloway Co. N 10 a.m. Bearcats place second Sept. 7 Vs. Daviess Co. N 6 p.m. Anderson Co. 170, Scott Co. 184 All times subject to change without notice. At Wild Turkey Trace, Aug. 15 Boyle Co. Tournament Published schedules are based upon the latest information submitted by the respec- in Garrard golf tourney Anderson Co. – Brayden Nicholson 41, Sept. 9 Bethlehem N 7:30 p.m. Chris Sea 42, Dalton Lewis 43, Tyler tive schools and leagues to The Anderson News. Any changes in the published Sept. 11 TBA N TBA schedules will be posted online at www.theandersonnews.com as soon as possible From staff reports to be in good shape head- Brothers 44, Josh Brown DQ (incor- Sept. 14 TBA N TBA ing into the final three rect scorecard). Scott Co. – Lopes 42, after information is received. Changes will also be posted on The Anderson News The Anderson County Facebook page and on Twitter at ANewsJPHerndon. High School boys’ golf holes, but faltered in the DeRossett 46, Birdsong 48, Cheeks 48, Sept. 16 Collins* A 7:30 p.m. B. Webb 60. team continued to show stretch. It took a 12-foot Sept. 19 Boyle Co. A 7:30 p.m. To have a schedule or an event published, contact Anderson News sports editor John birdie from sophomore Sept. 21 Simon Kenton A TBA why a state tournament BOYS’ SOCCER Herndon at [email protected]. berth should be in its Jordan Morgan on the Sept. 23 Western Hills H 7:30 p.m. grasp with a second- final hole to give Ander- Sept. 25 Woodford Co. H 8 p.m. Anderson County Boys’ Roster Sept. 28 South Oldham H 5:30 p.m. place finish in the Gar- son the win. Name Pos. Class 15 Cassie Smith DS 7th Sept. 17 Lincoln Co. A 6 p.m. Sargent, a Western Oct. 2 Franklin Co. H 7 p.m. rard County Invitational, Daniel Peach MF-D Sr. Oct. 5 Bardstown H 7 p.m. 16 Emily Smith RS Fr. Sept. 24 Bondurant H 6 p.m. held Saturday at Dix Kentucky commit, shot a Garrett Pritchert F Sr. Oct. 7 Bethlehem A 6 p.m. 17 Bailey Mattingly S Fr. Oct. 1 Mercer Co. A 6 p.m. River. 37 last Thursday, but he Joe Rose MF-D Sr. Oct. 9 Owen Co. H 6 p.m. 18 Sydney Davis S 8th Oct. 8 Boyle Co. H 6 p.m. The Bearcats’ 310 was bested by Harrod by David Simmons MF Sr. 21 Caty Harrod DS Fr. Oct 22 1st Round playoffs TBA team score was six one stroke. Ethan Woodrow D Sr. Oct. 14-19 30th District Tournament H 22 Brooke Marquardt DS Sr. Oct. 29 2nd Round playoffs TBA strokes behind Lexing- “I am proud of the Jesus Alvarez MF-F Jr. Oct. 21-26 8th Region Tournament TBA 23 Rahel Jung NA Jr. ton Catholic. Sixteen way Tyler Harrod went Clayton Barnett D Jr. *30th District matches 24 Emily Couch MH Jr. Lucas Best MF-D Jr. teams competed in the shot-for-shot with 25 Katie Crabtree MH Soph. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Landon Curry MF-F Jr. 26 Mallory Pinkston MH Fr. Remaining schedule tournament. Sargent,” Beward said. VOLLEYBALL Corey Smith MF-F Jr. Anderson County corrected roster 27 Savannah Smith S 7th Date Opponent Site Time Individually, Tyler “After a couple of off Jordan Thompson GK Jr. 30 Taylor Black S Jr. Aug. 22 Danville Bate H 5:30 rounds, he has been No. Name Pos. Class Harrod led Anderson Hunter Wilson MF Jr. 00 Hannah Drury MH 8th 31 Sydney Pinkston MH 7th Aug. 26 Mercer Co. A 5:30 with a 3-over 74, good medalist in the first two Jordan Barber MF-F Soph. 1 Maggie Hatton S 7th 42 Katie Holland MH Fr. Aug. 29 Bondurant A 5:30 for a fourth-place tie. All conference matches and Cody Gongora D-MF Fr. 2 Kate Webb RS Soph. 43 Abby Vaughn RS Soph. Sept. 5 West Jessamine H 5:30 four of Anderson’s scores has put himself squarely Dalton Wells MF Fr. 3 Katie Briscoe DS Jr. 44 Tabitha Lenguadoro DS Fr. Sept. 9 Garrard Co. H 5:30 were below 80. in the conference Player 4 Taylor Phillips S Soph. Sept. 12 East Jessamine A 5:30 “I love the way this of the Year race.” Junior varsity 5 Regan Darst DS Jr. Sept. 16 Casey Co. A 5:30 group continues to work Name Class 6 Baylee McKenzie OH Jr. ANDERSON COUNTY Sept. 19 Mercer Co. H 5:30 Noah Goodlett Soph. and grind on every shot Bearcats sweep Collins 7 Bell White MH Soph. MIDDLE SCHOOL Sept. 23 Boyle Co. A 5:30 Austin Moore Soph. 8 Leah Mager RS Sr. Sept. 26 Lincoln Co. A 5:30 and on every hole,” The Anderson County Chris O’Brien Soph. Oct. 3 Shelby West A 5:30 Anderson coach Jim 9 Rachel Swartz MH Jr. FOOTBALL boys’ golf team opened Ross Sadler Soph. 10 Katy Carmichael OH Soph. Beward said. “We are Central Kentucky Blue- Aaron Schell Soph. Remaining Schedule Send scores and results as soon as games 11 Mersadez Goodlett OH Fr. Date Opponent Site Time happy with the finish grass Conference play Jeremiah Andrade Fr. 12 Ally Hayes DS Soph. are completed to jpherndon@thean- but know that we have with a 147-149 win over Kyle Barnett Fr. Sept. 3 Garrard Co. A 6 p.m. dersonnews.com. Deadline is 8 a.m. 13 Ally Earnest DS Soph. Sept. 10 West Jessamine H 6 p.m. yet to shoot our best Collins last Tuesday at Jake Courrejolles Fr. 14 Amanda Buffin RS Soph. on Monday. round.” Wild Turkey Trace. Bailey Smith Fr. Beward added that Harrod led the Dylan Walker Fr. some parents of oppo- Logan McChesney 8th Bearcats with a one- Shjon Ripy 7th nents complimented the under 34 as Anderson Alex Sutherland 7th team “about the way out posted its lowest 9-hole young men compete and score of the past two Head Coach: Khamisi Campbell the way the guys inter- seasons. “He played his Asssitant coaches: Theo Courrejolles, act with their opponents. best golf of the season to Robbie Best It clearly demonstrates date,” Anderson coach how good this group Jim Beward said. Anderson County Boys’ Soccer Schedule really is and underscores Sophomore Jordan Date Opponent Site Time how lucky I am to get to Morgan followed Har- Aug. 22 Madison Central A 7:30 p.m. interact with them on a Aug. 24 Collins* A 1 p.m. rod with a 37 as all five Aug. 27 Oldham Co. A 7:30 p.m. daily basis.” Anderson golfers scored Aug. 29 Paul L. Dunbar A 8 p.m. 38 or under. Sept. 5 Fairdale H 8 p.m. Anderson slips Brandon Sanner Sept. 10 Somerset H 7:30 p.m. past Scott County paced Collins with a 35. Sept. 12 Bourbon Co. H 7 p.m. Anderson showed, “(An) excellent Sept. 17 Bryan Station A 8 p.m. again, why it is a team to and close golf match,” Sept. 19 Bourbon Co. Colonel Classic TBA Beward said. “When we Sept. 21 Bourbon Co. Colonel Classic TBA be reckoned with when Sept. 24 Shelby Co.* H 7 p.m. the Bearcats slipped past throw out a 38 for nine holes and they throw out Sept. 26 Western Hills H 8 p.m. perennially strong Scott Oct. 1 Madison Sou. A 8 p.m. County, 159-160, at Wild a 40 for nine, you know Oct. 3 Spencer Co. H 7 p.m. Turkey Trace last Thurs- that both teams are Oct. 7 Bethlehem A 7 p.m. day. playing extremely well. *30th District matches Even though the Some clutch putting by Bearcats did not play all of the guys meant the GIRLS’ SOCCER their best, according to difference in this match. Beward, they were able Collins came off the bus Anderson County Lady Bearcat Roster ready to play and gave No. Name Pos. Class to get a win against a 00 Tori Estrada MF Soph. perennially strong team us everything we could Photo by John Herndon have handled.” 1 Billie Clark GK Fr. that includes last year’s 2 Autumn Miller MF Soph. David Simmons works on his ballhandling during a recent practice. He is a threat to score Mr. Golf, Billy Tom Sar- The Anderson junior 3 Tate Thompson MF Fr. every time he gets the ball in the box, according to Anderson County coach Khamisi Camp- varsity had a bit easier gent. 4 Marissa Jett D Soph. bell. The Bearcats seemed time, winning 163-180.

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Photo furnished Photo furnished PRIDE IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP BLUE GRASS GOLD The Anderson Pride recently captured the championship of the Girls of Summer softball tournament Three Anderson County archers earned medals in the Blue Grass State in Frankfort. Team members are, front row, from left: Keisha Kays, Josie Midkiff, Leann Perry, Jessie Games competition recently. Hunter Snow took the boys’ eighth-grade Peavler and Eriel McKee. Back row: Coach Troy Chesser, Hannah Peach, Kameron Hawkins, MiKayla Rice, gold, while Anna Rose claimed the gold medal in the girls’ eighth-grade Makayla Gamble, coach Jerimie Peavler and coach Gary Hawkins. Absent from the photo were Breanna competition. Kaylee Snow captured a silver medal in the girls’ ninth-grade Chesser, Hannah Coulter and Heather Ritchey. tournament. Early waterfowl seasons offer Kentuckians many hunting opportunities interest in our early sea- bag limit is three birds from Winchester west- the leg of waterfowl so lot of wood ducks this Bag limit increased sons,” said Rocky Pritch- per day, an increase of ward to Leitchfield. biologists can garner year and wetlands have over last season ert, migratory bird pro- one over last season. Since the late 1960s, information important recovered from last By Art Lander, Jr. gram coordinator for the Temperate nesting the number of temper- for waterfowl manage- year’s drought.” Ky. Dept. of Fish & Wildlife Kentucky Department Canada geese raise their ate nesting geese in ment. Hunters who Wood ducks nest Resources of Fish and Wildlife young and spend most the Mississippi Flyway take banded waterfowl statewide, on streams, Resources. of their lives here in increased exponentially should report their rivers and the shallow Hunters across Ken- Kentucky has about Kentucky. “We’re hunt- to more than 1.5 million bands by calling 1-800- embayments of large tucky will soon be cel- 20,000 avid waterfowl ing geese raised mostly birds. 327-BAND. reservoirs where there’s ebrating the beginning hunters, Pritchert said. in rural areas that “In the years that we Pritchert said nearly flooded timber. The best of another waterfowl “More people are hunt- generally fly short dis- had a two-bird bag limit, all of the September teal hunting is found on season and all the tra- ing wood ducks and teal tances in search of food,” hunters in Kentucky season’s band recoveries the big rivers, wetlands ditions that make this than geese, about 40 said Pritchert. “During took between 4,000 and and about 70 percent and lakes in the western shotgunning sport so percent, as opposed to the September season 6,000 Canada geese dur- of the band recoveries third of the state. appealing. the 30 percent that hunt there’s no severe weath- ing the early season,” during the traditional Kentucky and Ten- Hunters rise well geese in September,” he er such as ice and snow said Pritchert. “I’m November through nessee are the only before dawn and experi- explained. to push our local birds anticipating the number January regular season states in the Mississippi ence beautiful sunrises To participate in Ken- southward or bring of birds taken this year harvest are comprised of Flyway to have an early on the water, the whis- tucky’s early waterfowl geese to Kentucky from will be higher because locally-banded geese. wood duck season for per of wings through seasons, hunters must states to the north.” of the increased bag Kentucky’s five-day locally-raised birds. the fog, and share a spe- have a valid hunting The statewide spring limit.” early wood duck and Wood ducks born on cial bond with hunting license and a Kentucky population of Canada This summer, biolo- teal season opens Sept. Kentucky waterways buddies and hard-work- waterfowl hunter per- geese has doubled from gists and volunteers 18 and closes Sept. 22. typically leave the nest ing retrievers. There’s mit and federal duck about 15,000 in the mid- banded 1,503 Canada The daily bag limit is and learn to fly by late the thrill of calling wary stamp for those over 15 1990s, when surveys geese, a record number, four ducks, but no more August. birds into gun range, years of age. Only non- first began, to about on waterways from than two may be wood “The justification for the challenge of placing toxic shot may be used 31,000 today. The count Cave Run Lake to Pad- ducks. the season has always decoys to play shift- to hunt waterfowl. is conducted before nest- ucah. Adults made up “Participation in the been that only locally- ing winds and building Hunting gets under- ing so it does not include about 87 percent of the season varies from year reared birds are harvest- natural, camouflaged way Sept. 1, with the that year’s reproduction. banded geese. to year, based on wood ed without impacting blinds in just the right opening of goose sea- A majority of the birds Banding geese duck population levels overall annual survival location. son, which continues live in central Kentucky involves placing a light and water conditions,” and reproduction,” said “Through the years through Sept. 15. The in the area roughly metal band around said Pritchert. “There’s Pritchert. there’s been a strong Absolute Estate AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 24TH – 10:00 A.M. HOME & 157.8 +/- ACRES HOME & 10.6 +/- ACRES 5.98 +/- ACRE TRACT PERSONAL PROPERTY RM McGINNIS LLC Real Estate & Auction Professionals REGISTER NOW! have been authorized to sell at ABSOLUTE AUCTION, real estate and personal property belonging to the late David Julian Rice. TRACT #1 – Approximately 51.3 acres improved with a 2-story vinyl siding home, barn, and garage located at 3885 Bohon Road. IN PERSON TRACT #2 – Approximately 106.5 acres of land located between highway 390 (Bohon Rd) and Central Pike. First BapƟ st Church, 111 N. Main St. TRACT #3 – Approximately 10.6 acres improved with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and a garage, and located at 4125 Bohon Road. ONLINE TRACT #4 – Approximately 5.9 acres of land located near 2097 Grapevine Road. hƩ p://registraƟ on.upward.org/UPW50000

TRACT #1 and TRACT #2 will sold individually, then combined to determine highest and best price. Only landowners adjoining Tract CHEERLEADING ORIENTATION #2, and the successful bidder on tract #1 may bid on Tract #2. & BASKETBALL EVALUATIONS PERSONAL PROPERTY TO BE SOLD: 7610 Ford Tractor, 1984 Pon- tiac Trans Am Convertible, Sentry Gun Safe, Pool Table, Hoosier at First BapƟ st Church Cabinet. Watch ads for additional items. from 6 to 8 p.m. as follows: AUCTION LOCATION – ALL PROPERTIES WILL BE SOLD AT 3885 BOHON ROAD, HARRODSBURG, KY August 27 TERMS: REAL ESATE - 10% DOWN PAYMENT THE DAY OF AUCTION, WITH BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 23, 2013, WITH DEED AND POSSESSION. PERSONAL PROP- Pre-K through 4th Grade ERTY – CASH DAY OF SALE TAXES: 2013 REAL ESTATE TAXES WILL BE PRORATED TO THE DATE OF DEED TRANSFER INSURANCE: BUYERS ARE ADVISED TO OBTAIN INSURANCE TO BE EFFECTIVE THE DAY August 29 OF SALE FOR MORE INFORMATION AND PHOTOS VISIT 5th through 8th Grades WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM” WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM (AUCTIONEER I.D. =10256) September 5 Estate of David Julian Rice, Bradley Guthrie – Public Administrator Pre-K through 8th Grade For more informaƟ on, call 502-839-6966 B4 Wednesday, August 21, 2013 The Anderson News GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ SOCCER

paced team,” Earnest said. “We played up to their level. We took care of the GIRLS ball really well. Our touch passing Continued from Page B1 was really sharp and clean. It was a fun game to watch.” district opener, then defeated Spencer Earnest has put a premium on ball County, 2-0, for the title. After trounc- security in 2013. The Lady Bearcats ing Henry County in the regional are learning, but still have a way to opener, Anderson fell to highly- be where they want to be. regarded Oldham County, 3-1, in the He feels good, however, that most semifinals. of the offense will go through cen- Anderson finished 10-11-3 against ter midfielder Niki Curtsinger, who its normal rugged schedule. Telling might be a soccer equivalent to a scor- was the fact that Anderson was 7-2 ing point guard. The senior is a threat against Eighth Region foes, with both to find the net and deftly distributes losses coming to Oldham, the even- the ball to her teammates. tual regional champ. A year ago, Curtsinger did not “At the end of the year, our girls score a goal and had just one assist, were really playing hard and playing but Earnest says that is because she well as a team,” Earnest said. “They was more of a defender at the time. cared about each other.” He has brought Curtsinger up into The Lady Bearcats embark on the Cann’s old spot. Cann scored 16 times real schedule tonight, Wednesday, and had 9 assists in 22 games. Aug. 21, when they host Harrison “Niki is, by far, our most domi- County. Saturday, the Lady Bearcats nant player on the field,” Earnest host Mercer County. says. “She is strong, She is smart. You “We tied Harrison County, 0-0, last know when she is on the field and year,” Earnest remembered. “They you know when she is not. She is that are pretty strong. They are about like kind of presence on the field.” us. It isn’t like playing South Oldham, Curtsinger will likely be passing but Harrison County will be a test. to sophomores Madeline Wilson and Photo by John Herndon “Mercer County beat us pretty bad Allie Johnson, both of whom are very Anderson County senior Carrie Isaacs (13) controls the ball during a scrimmage with (3-0) last year.” talented. Wilson scored three times Marion County last week. Earnest mentions South Oldham, against Marion. as a reference point since the Lady “Madeline has a knack for putting Meanwhile, defenders Lindsay Chelf players while Lee returns after miss- Bearcats scrimmaged South on Aug. the ball into the net,” Earnest says. and Mary Lee give the Lady Bearcats ing all of last season with an injury. 10 in the Shelby County Soccerama. The mid-field is solid with sopho- solid play in front of the net. “Mary will be the first to tell you That practice game ended in a 2-2 tie. mores Tori Estrada, Autumn Miller Earnest says Chelf, a sophomore, that she has lost a lot of speed,” Ear- “South Oldham was a very fast- and Julie Paden all playing big roles. is one of the Lady Bearcats’ strongest nest says, “but she is determined to make the play. She is smart and savvy and plays really hard.” Senior Carrie Isaacs, a two-year starter, returns, as does classmate Sandra Nava. Juniors Tess Taylor and Claire Prater, who saw major varsity time last year, also are back. Rogers’ departure left a huge hole in the net, but Earnest says freshmen Billie Clark and Hannah Drury are fighting it out for the starting goalie spot. “We don’t have any other options,” Earnest says. “We will throw them into the fire, but they have done very well so far.” Thus far, Anderson is cautiously optimistic. Earnest feels his team has potential but knows the district is solid. Earnest is optimistic. After his team was trounced by Louisville Manual in the Blue Grass State Games, he made some adjusments and says his team is ready. How ready the Lady Bearcats really are will be on display when they open with Harrison County Wednes- day night.

Photo by John Herndon Comment at www.theandersonnews. Anderson County sophomore Madeline Wilson (9) splits a pair of Marion County players for control during last Wednesday’s scrimmage. com. Wilson scored three times against the Lady Knights.

state’s Top 5 for most of last season, Anderson BOYS must be aggressive and Continued from Page B1 take the game to the opponent. Campbell says Simon Kenton ended the he wants the defense to Bearcats’ season in the apply pressure and get regional opener, 5-2. the ball back early. The Bearcats finished Campbell feels some with a 10-11 record. other young players “The kids were very could also step into the mature about it and rotation for the Bearcats. handled it well,” says As the season starts Khamisi Campbell, who Thursday, Campbell is stepped into the coach- simply trying to find the ing job at mid-season best combination for his when Brody stepped team. An early-season down. “The guys didn’t showdown with Collins talk much about it. that will go a long way They were very mature toward determining who and got down to busi- will be the district’s top ness.” seed, is set for Saturday Campbell is back afternoon in Shelbyville. this year with some A year ago, Collins optimism about the defeated the Bearcats 2-1 Bearcats’ chances. in overtime in the regu- “It was a talented lar season, then pulled team last year and I Photo by John Herndon away to a 3-0 victory in think this team also Anderson County coach Khamisi Campbell directs his team during a recent practice session. the 30th District final. can be a very good one,” “The game can Campbell says. “This two freshmen who will refined his game in the Campbell is assisted year and I think he will change from year to year, we have a very be starting this year in semi-pro leagues of his by Theo Courrejoulles, a really have a good year year in terms of physi- strong focus.” (center midfielder) Dal- home country. He plans local soccer coach who this year.” cal development and The Bearcats are set- ton Wells and (defender) to implement some of headed up the girls’ pro- Rose and Woodrow mental development,” ting their sights on the Cody Gongora. what he learned in his gram at Spencer County can line up in the mid- Campbell says. district crown that has “We have seniors who homeland with the last year. field or on defense while Campbell seems to eluded Anderson ever have come back and got- Bearcats. Campbell says Sim- Peach is a defensive spe- think his team might be since the program began ten stronger. David Sim- “Soccer is a lot of mons, the team’s center cialist. Pritchert should able to surprise, but he’s in the late 1980s but will mons will be our captain cultural experiences,” midfielder is a key to be one of the attackers cautiously optimistic. “It have to replace four and Joe Rose will be Campbell says. “It is making the offense from his forward slot. is very hard to predict seniors – Drew Whit- vice-captain. Daniel where you grew up, click. “Any time he gets “We will have to play what a team will do in worth, Will Schaefer, Peach comes in for extra where you played the the ball in the box, he attacking soccer,” Camp- pre-season,” he says. Ross Ratliff and Josh work before every prac- game, the style of play. is a threat (to score),” bell says. “We have to But Campbell Brogan. Campbell is con- tice. Garrett Pritchert I will bring some of the Campbell says. “He is a do the right things and believes in his team. fident their successors and Ethan Woodrow will Latin American and very mature leader in play for each other. If “They are a good group will succeed. be starters.” South American flair for terms of getting every- we do that, we have a of kids,” he says. “We all “Those were talented Goalie Jordan Thomp- the game. body involved. chance of winning the get along.” players, but we will son, a junior, also returns “Hopefully, it will be “He is a very strong district this year.” have some talented for the Bearcats. fun for the parents and lad. The big thing about If the Bearcats are to Comment at www.the- players this year,” says Campbell, a native good for the kids,” he David is his maturity. dethrone Collins, a team andersonnews.com. Campbell. “We have of Trinidad and Tobago, says. He really grew up last that was ranked in the

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BG & US127 5.75 ac. Check the classifieds 1071 Hawthorne. 2365 sf. first for the most 3 car. 502-598-1010 complete, up-to-date NolanProperties.info employment listings PLACE YOUR DISPLAY AD IN 9 FINE KENTUCKY NEWSPAPERS in the area. Anderson The News 839-6906 Contract Rates: HANDY RANDY $ 47 6x - 12x: $52.29 NO JOB TOO SMALL I CAN DO IT ALL All Concrete • Driveways Sidewalks • Garages 13x - 25x: $49.42 Electric • Custom Ceramic Tile CUSTOM ADVERTISE HERE! Room Additions • Decks BUSH HOGGING Central Ky. Landscaping • Rooﬁ ng 1x - 5x CALL 839-6906 Remodeling ROAD & DRIVEWAY Tree Service Pressure Washing GRADING Low Rates • Insured 26x - 38x: $47.12 502-875-2130 Chris Hanks Master Card/Visa 57 502-226-0719 502-680-1570 859-333-7246 COLUMN INCH COLUMN LM H OME Sean’s 39x or more: $44.25 I MPROVEMENT Remodeling Sean Hutton Wind Damage DISPLAY AD INCH Tree Debris Removal Painting • Decks Gutters ABSOLUTE AUCTION Looking for 1 LOAD Clean Out, Repairs, Leaf Guard Repairs • Trim truck drivers Searching for the All Types of Roofing Vinyl Siding THUR., SEPT. 5, 5:37 PM FREE! with Á at bed OVERSTOCKED right place to lay Windows • Siding • Soffitt •More Ceramic Tile BRICK, RANCH STYLE experience Licensed & Insured HOME – 3 BRs. – 2 CRUSHED Hardwood or For more info, your head? Look in Free Estimates TD Trucking BATHS – BASEMENT Pergo Flooring call 502-480-7341 CALCIUM ROCK Leonard Montgomery – CARPORT – and ask for Marie The Kentuckiana – Owner – • Rock Hauling 2 CAR GARAGE – 1X0 INCH & 3X1 INCH Leave 502-839-3901 502 Message 502-680-1049 • Good Dirt 490 SOLITUDE ROAD, $2/TON Classifieds for your 25 Years Experience 604-1523 • Fill Dirt • Mulch COX’S CREEK, KY EARL’S 219-207-0288 dream home. • Spreading SEALING Driveways INSPECTIONS: DUNCAN’S Sun., Aug. 25… 2 to 4 pm; Specializing in Sealcoating, • All types of Blacktop Driveways, Halmhuber Wed., Aug. 28...2 to 4 pm tthehe auctionauction barnbarn HOME REPAIR Skid Loader Work Commercial Parking Areas 891 Ballardsville Rd.,Se Eminencearching f oKYr Excavating & Tues., Sept. 3, 4 to 6 pm & Repairing Cracks Chad Duncan 502-600-0470 FREE ESTIMATES! Auctions Every Thursdaythe righ tNight car? CALL BILLY FRANK Only the Latest Starting at 5:30 p.m. each week •Topsoil Owner/Operator 502-600-0010 HARNED AUCTIONEER Sealing Equipment Every week, we have lots of modernLo &o antiquek in furniture,The 502-348-5025 “To add 1 lb. of sand to a •Rock Hauling 859.621.7345 gallon of sealer adds to the collectibles, coins, glassware, knives, guns, tools. life of your driveway” Kentuckiana •Septic Systems HARNED AUCTIONEERS, LLC LIVING ESTATE WITH ADDITIONS THIS WEEK Home Remodeling H OWARD ’ S Over 51 yrs experience! •Dozer Work BILLYFRANKHARNED.COM Call 502-845-1601 Sofa & loveseat, dinette set & hutch,Cla dblss iglobefie dlamps,s fo 20r Painting•Flooring Auction #1306 •Backhoe Work H EATING Smithfield, KY 40068 framed Don Ensors, Fenton, wickerthe rfur.,id moree o fto y comeour Construction Huge Gun Auction Sept. 2, 2013 (Labor Day) FREE ESTIMATES AND A IR AUCTION Visit auctionzip.com#9241 ford rae fullam lists of. items 502-598-9419 Saturday August 24, 2013 – 2:00 P.M. Mike Shaw Auctioneer #2686 LOCATION: Finchville Ruritan Bldg. – 5576 Taylorsville Rd., S ALES • S ERVICE Finchville, KY 40022 859-486-4198 Butcher Block Kitchen Table & Chairs, Secretary Chest, I NSTALLATION Dresser Mirror, End Tables, Office Chairs, Solid Oak AUCTION Auto Repair FRANKFORT WINDOW Dresser w/ Triple Mirror, Electric Stove, Carnival, Bird Free Estimates on Crystal, Antique Amber Pcs, Fenton, Pressed Glass, Other 'SJEBZ "VHVTUtQN 30 Years Experience & VINYL SUPPLY INC. New Installations Older Glassware, Lamps, Pictures, Linens, Hand Carved Complete Service Windows • Vinyl • Doors Wool Rug, UNDULATA MILK BOTTLES, Graniteware, Location: Sale held at New’s Auction. Take I-71 to Exit 44, Marbles, Baskets, Coke & Citgo Tractor Trailer Trucks, to Hwy. 227 N, 3 miles to Carrollton, Ky. Any Emergency Guttering • Metal Roo¿ ng Free 2nd Opinions Ataria 2600 Game (still in box), Rolling Pins, Old Lighters, Tools, Box Lots & More Coming In… COLLECTIBLES & ANTIQUES: 1940 bicycle, #16 iron skillet, iron Shutters • And More Viewing Saturday August 24 at 12:00 P.M. till Auction Time Allen Motor Clinic Residential & Box Lots Sell at 2:00 P.M. – Regular Auction Starts 15 Min. After wash boilers, granite ware, corn knife, 5 gas SS bean pot, old 502-545-6865 TERMS: Cash or Check W/ Proper ID bottles, 1-’x12’ oriental rug, upright piano/bench, quilts, 3 wash WE HAVE Commercial NEWTON AUCTION SERVICE tubs, iron kettle w/fireplace hanger, all types of garden tools, Auctioneers Danny “Kac” Newton - Dennis Newton hatchet, hammers, wrenches, pry bar, other items too numerous Honest • Dependable QUALIFIED Licensed & Insured Locally 502-747-5255 or 502-321-1343 to mention. Check our website for photos to be posted. All Work Guaranteed INSTALLERS Owned & View Full Listing & Pictures on auctionzip.com TERMS: Cash or Check with ID. Concession. Pick Up & Drop Off Operated Call Shannon SELLER: George & Dorothy Baker, deceased; executor: Bonnie Available 140 Hahn Drive • Frankfort 502-839-8801 FIREARM & KNIFE AUCTION Rogers, Chattanooga, TN 1568 Jenny Lillard Road 502-875-1842 Owner Robert Mitchell 859-699-9184 NEW’S AUCTION SERVICE SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 2013 • 10 A.M. Auctioneers: Robert L. New 502-525-0295 & Ricky Howard 1BSL"WF $BSSPMMUPO ,:t"VDUJPO;JQDPN*% Castle Hill Winery Insurance Repairs • Fire & Smoke Damage Doors open at 8 a.m. Water & Wind Damage • Barn Repairs • All Types of Roo¿ ng Middle Creek Auction & Land Co. & Vineyard Commercial or Residential • Licensed & Insured 1145 Alton Road (Ky 151)• Lawrenceburg, KY ABSOLUTE AUCTION ANTIQUES & GIFT SHOP Colts, S&W, Winchester, Remington, SATURDAY AUGUST 24, 2013 11:00 A.M. Belgium Brownings, Taurus & Ammo TWO STORY FRAME HOME THREE BEDROOMS • 2 1/2 BATHS • BASEMENT Bar Open Daily for Wine Tasting Case XX Knives & Pocket Watches or Reserve Castle Hill for Wedding Receptions or Any Special Event, Large or Small Photos can be viewed at www.auctionzip.com ID#28625 CHRIS HANKS • EDDIE HANKS or www.middlecreekauctions.com 3650 Lexington Road 502-839-9220 OfÀ ce • 877-838-9220 Toll-Free ASSOCIATION Versailles • 859-576-0010 www.cderestoration.com • [email protected] Middle Creek Auction & Land Co. www.castlehillwinery.com 602 W. Broadway • Lawrenceburg Steve L. Cornish, CAI, Auctioneer • FFL# 4-61-005-02-5G-04791 Office 502-839-6447 • Cell 502-680-7430 • Fax 502-839-6556 LOCATION: 602 Shawnee Drive, Shelbyville in Town N Country Subdivision off of Smithfield Rumpke is one of the nation’s Road. BJ’s largest, private, family-owned REAL ESTATE: Selling a very well located home waste and recycling companies! in one of Shelbyville’s best subdivision. The PAVING • STRIPING home has over 2,000 square feet of living area our team with three bedrooms, two and one half baths, SEALING great room with fireplace, a nice sized master bedroom, two additional bedrooms, and a full FOR ALL YOUR ASPHALT NEEDS walkout basement. Septic Tanks, Lines & Pumping Updates include granite counter tops, New Installation • Maintenance • Repair appliances, some hardwood flooring, carpet, and BJ Perry Ray Perry Portable Toilet Rentals • Restaurant Grease Traps DRIVERS HVAC system. Jeremy Schell The location is just minutes from the Bypass, 502-604-0808 502-517-6132 Responsible for providing trash removal services to Rumpke customers. Shelbyville Country Club, schools and downtown. 502-680-5074 • 502-839-3536 Requirements: OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY AUGUST 18, 2 TO 4 P.M. 502-604-0807 502-517-6133 502-680-5073 Licensed Installer #15911 • Valid Class B CDL License • Must be able to read and follow TERMS: A ten percent Buyers Premium will be • Valid DOT medical card route maps added to the final bid to determine the final sales • Ability to safely operate a truck • No more than 6 points on driver’s price. 10% deposit day of the auction with balance due on or before September 24, 2013. EQUIPMENT RENTAL • Ability to drive a truck with manual license 2013 real estate taxes to be prorated to date of for the contractor or homeowner transmission • No DUI’s within the past 5 years deed. • Good communication and • No suspensions within the past 2 In conjunction with Coldwell Banker Rogers BOBCATS ~ BACKHOES ~ GENERATORS customer service skills years Realty, Larry Rogers, Agent. 502.633.4696. PROFESSIONAL ROOFING Visit our website at www.hbarrysmith.com for HOURLY TRENCHERS ~ TROWEL MACHINES additional information or AuctionZip.com #1325! OR DAILY CONCRETE SAWS ~ LADDERS Great Pay& Benefits! Apply Today: RATES AIR COMPRESSORS ~ ROTOTILLERS Remodeling Remodeling and and Rumpke Waste & Recycling Services ALL ALL TYPESTYPES ofof homehome repair!repair! 450 Ladder Lane, Carrollton, KY 41008 Edmondson Plumbing [email protected] 502-633-2746 TOLL FREE 888-631-2746 INSURED, LICENSED, GUARANTEED A tradition for years...and years to come. & Electrical Supply www.rumpke.com Auctioneers: Barry Smith, CAI, (502) 859-2308 Jimmy Willard, CAI, Shawn Willard 106 Hilltop Drive, Lawrenceburg | 839-5187 EOE/Pre-employment • Testing • No Phone Calls KY LICENSE #P02280 FUN & GAMES The Anderson News Wednesday, August 21, 2013 B7 Sudoku Word Search Adapted Angle Arrow Beasts Brains Camps Child Demon- stration Easier Elevator Error Gears Geese Giant Glider Grain Graze Hunts Insure Intend Lasts Limit Linen Locate Meaning- less Merriest Privileges Recited Riders Stand Think Needs Prize Register Scrub Statement Throws Pounded Pulse Relation- Shirt Stirs Title Prayer Races ships Songs Teach Toilets

Crossword ACROSS DOWN 1. Circus cries 1. Brewer’s equipment 4. ___ line (major axis 2. Arizona Indian of an elliptical orbit) 3. Become unhinged 8. Keats, for one 4. ___ Wednesday 12. Bang-up (hyphen- 5. “Harper Valley ___” ated) (acronym) 14. C4H8O2, e.g. 6. 18-wheeler 15. “I’m ___ you!” 7. Building 16. U.S. citizen of His- 8. Sharp ends panic descent (2 wds) 9. “___ bitten, twice 19. Ace shy” 20. Reserve 10. Flight data, briefly 21. Sanctums in ancient 11. A load temples 13. Involves 24. “Sesame Street” 14. Catch a glimpse of watcher 17. Salts with I 25. Computer acronym 18. “Flying Down to 28. The “A” of ABM ___” 30. Blazer, e.g. (acro- 22. Sampler nym) 23. Columbus discovery 33. Almost boil of 1493 25. Fungal spore sacs 34. Court figure 26. Harshly criticize 36. ___ boom bah! 27. Wicker weaver 38. Concurring person 29. Beliefs of age (2 wds) 31. Bar order, with “the” 41. Anger 32. Fancy home 42. Military surround 35. Breakfast staple and capture 37. “Don’t go!” 43. Start of a refrain 39. Those who eat with (hyphenated) small, quick bites 44. “To ___ is human ...” 40. Severe 46. Very dry, as wine 45. Sir Walter Scott 47. ___ Peninsula, novel (2 wds) where Kuala Lumpur 49. Dust remover is located 51. Fitness centers 48. Sun, e.g. 52. Icy 50. Beasts of burden 53. “... happily ___ after” 52. Harpsichord 54. Prefix with phone 56. Penn State library 55. “Don’t bet ___!” (2 60. Draws unspecific wds) conclusion 57. Russian emperor 63. ___-mutton 58. Mysterious: Var. 64. Winter coats 59. “___ quam videri” 65. Sonatas, e.g. (North Carolina’s 66. Heavy cart motto) 67. Fastener 61. Large, Australian 68. “The Catcher in the flightless bird ___” 62. Cabernet, e.g.

Solutions B8 Wednesday, August 21, 2013 The Anderson News LEGAL ADVERTISING/REAL ESTATE

man, 12-CI-00273, to raise Being a certain dwell- Book 230, Page 127. ney’s fee. Victoria Kadreva Three. Deed Book 232, $92,204.48, plus interest, ing home and approximate- SALE 8 Holmes, attorney for Plain- Page 508. LEGAL NOTICES court costs, and attorney’s ly 5.34 acres. Deed Book U. S. Bank National tiff, 614/222-4921. SALE 12 fees. Stephanie A. Magu- 230, Page 224. Association vs. Mandy 1018 Dana Drive Bank of America, N.A. PUBLIC NOTICE balance, he or she will be inspection of the property. ire, attorney for Plaintiff, SALE 6 Rogers, 11-CI-00437, to Being a certain dwelling vs. Tamara Ann Vater McTrigger, Inc., 1116 required to post bond and SALE 1 513/241-3100. Bank of America, raise $100,615.51, plus home and Lot 9, Block M, (Estate of Charles M. Clay Hill Road, Somerset, furnish surety acceptable to Kentucky Housing 2236 Bardstown Road N.A. vs. Cathy Miller, interest and court costs Green Meadows Subdivi- Curry), et al., 12-CI-00151, KY 42501, hereby declares the Master Commissioner. Corporation vs. Paula F. Being a certain 2008 13-CI-00084, to raise and attorney’s fees. Sept- sion, Section One-A. Deed to raise $168,623.84, plus intentions to apply for a The bond shall be for the Anderson, 11-CI-0008, Giles 28 x 56 model $66,007.52, plus interest, timous Taylor, attorney for Book 253, Page 722. interest and court costs NQ malt beverage package unpaid purchase price and to raise $94,433.39, plus C*3529 RAZR 28, mobile court costs and attorney’s Plaintiff, 270/684-1606. SALE 11 and attorney’s fee. Mark N. license no later than August bear interest and the rate interest, court costs and home and 1.43 acres of fees. Michael R. Brink- 1100 Cherrywood Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Dierks, attorney for Plaintiff, 22, 2013. The business to of twelve percent (12%) per attorney’s fees. Brant W. real estate. Deed Book man, attorney for Plaintiff, Drive vs. Earnest W. Singleton, 513/241-3100. be licensed will be located annum until paid in full. Sloan, attorney for Plaintiff, 201, Page 587. 513/241-3100. Being a certain dwell- et al., 09-CI-00416, to raise 1307 Bonnie Blue at 1105 Eagle Lake Drive, (2) PLEASE NOTE: 502/589-4440. SALE 4 104 West End Drive ing home and Lot 20, of the $209,513.12, plus inter- Loop Lawrenceburg, Kentucky The real estate SHALL 97 Poplar Drive Bank of America, N.A., Being a certain dwell- Edgewood Estates Subdi- est, court costs and attor- Being a certain dwell- 40342, doing business as BE SOLD SUBJECT TO Being a certain dwell- vs. David K. Gritton, et ing home and Lot 25, of vision. Deed Book 205, ney’s fees. Patricia John- ing home and Lot 197, of Lawrenceburg Market. ALL city, state, county, and ing home and Lot 169 al., 12-CI-00238, to raise the West End Subdivision, Page 281. son, attorney for Plaintiff, Twelve Oaks Subdivision, The president is McK- school real estate taxes, Greenwood Subdivision, $77,755.16, plus interest, Section One. Deed Book SALE 9 513/241-3100. Section Five. Deed Book enzie Benkner of 1116 whether current or delin- Section Three. Deed Book court costs and attorney’s 195, Page 117. Bank of America, 1044 Running Brook 237, Page 154. Clay Hill Road, Somerset quent. 230, Page 1. fees. David E. John- SALE 7 N.A. vs. Larry Settles, et Subdivision All Deed Books and/ KY 42501. (3) Easements, restric- SALE 2 son, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bank of America, N.A. al., 11-CI-00234, to raise Being a certain dwell- or Plats, Anderson County Any person, associa- tions, stipulations and Century Bank of Ken- 513/241-3100. vs. Ronda P. Napier, et $136,730.97, plus inter- ing home and Lot 93, as Clerk’s Office. tion, corporation, or body agreements of record in the tucky, Inc. vs. David W. 300 McKee Lane al., 10-CI-00393, to raise est and court costs and shown on the Revised William L. Patrick politic may protest the Anderson County Clerk’s Austin, Jr., 13-CI-00163, Being a certain dwell- $108,378.01, plus inter- attorney’s fee. Maura E. Final Plat of the Running Master Commissioner granting of the license(s) Office. Assessments for to raise $109,622.64, plus ing home and lot of real est, court costs and attor- Binder, attorney for Plaintiff, Brook Subdivision, Phase Anderson Circuit Court by writing the Dept. of Alco- public improvements levied interest and court costs. estate. Deed Book 231, ney’s fees. Angela M. 614/222-4921. holic Beverage Control, against the property, any Michael R. Brinkman, attor- Page 68. Goad, attorney for Plaintiff, 1031 Bondville Road 1003 Twilight Trail, Frank- facts which an inspection ney for Plaintiff, 513/241- SALE 5 513/241-3100. Being a certain dwell- fort, Ky. 40601-8400, within and accurate survey of the 3100. JPMorgan Chase 1302 Nevins Station ing home and 1.006 acres KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT 30 days of the date of this property may disclose and 412 Meriwether Drive Bank, National Association Road of real estate. Deed Book legal publication. any and all planning and Being a certain dwell- vs. Monte A. McGregor, et Being a certain dwell- 203, Page 167. OF EDUCATION zoning regulations imposed ing home and Lot 93, of al., 13-CI-00098, to raise ing home and approximate- SALE 10 NOTICE OF HEARING upon the subject property Fairview Subdivision, Sec- $163,119.18, plus inter- ly 1.06 acres of real estate CitiMortgage, Inc. (Amounts based on levy of 4% rate) NOTICE OF PERIODIC (4)Where the real tion Two. Deed Book 233, est, court costs and attor- and is subject to any right- vs. Sean C. Shouse, et SETTLEMENT estate has insurable Page 24. ney’s fees. Angela M. of-ways or easements, al., 13-CI-00171, to raise The following periodic improvements, the suc- SALE 3 Goad, attorney for Plaintiff, public or private, whether $110,824.26, plus interest District: 011 Anderson County settlement has been filed cessful bidder shall, at his Bank of America, 513/241-3100. of record or not. Deed and court costs and attor- and set for hearing on or her own expense, carry N.A. vs. Rosa Lee Bow- 1160 McDonald Road School Year: 2013 - 2014 Sept. 25, 2013 at 9 a.m. fire and extended coverage Exceptions to these settle- insurance on said improve- The Anderson County Board of Edu- ments must be filed with ments from the date of sale ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Anderson District Court until the purchase price is NEW FIRE STATION #4 cation will hold a public hearing in the SCALES FOR TRANSFER STATION prior to the hearing. fully paid, to the extent of ANDERSON COUNTY Anderson County Board of Education Estate of: Lois W. Hale the Court appraised value The Anderson County Fiscal Court Attorney: John T. Ham- of said improvements or FIRE DISTRICT Training Room on September 4, 2013 is now accepting bids for a set of ilton the unpaid balance of the ANDERSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY at 6:45PM to hear public comments Fiduciary: Richard purchase price, whichever scales for use at the Anderson County regarding a proposed general fund tax Hale is less, at a minimum, with The bid date has been changed from Transfer Station located at 1400 Ver- This notice is published a loss clause payable to August 22, 2013, to August 29, 2013. levy of 57.6 cents on real property and in accordance with KRS the Master Commissioner sailles Road. Description of the scales 57.6 cents on personal property. 395.625. or the appropriate Plaintiff. Bids will be received until 5 p.m. is as follows: Pamela J. Robinson Failure of the successful August 29, 2013, at Fire Station #1, The General Fund tax levied in Probate Division bidder to effect such insur- fiscal year 2013 was 55.2 cents on ance shall not affect the located at 1009 Wildcat Road, Ander- Truck Scales validity of the sale or the son County, Kentucky. A public bid real property and 55.2 cents on per- 70’ X 11’ MASTER successful bidder’s liabil- opening will be held at Fire Station #1 sonal property and produced revenue COMMISSIONER’S SALE ity thereunder, but shall Low Profile of $8,051,732. The proposed General In order to comply with entitle, but not require, the at 5:01 p.m. August 29, 2013 the orders of the Anderson Plaintiff(s) to effect said 135 Ton Capacity Fund tax rate of 57.6 cents on real prop- Circuit Court, the Master insurance and furnish the erty and 57.6 cents on personal proper- Commissioner will sell the policy or evidence thereof This is a turnkey project for bid, ty is expected to produce $8,431,739. property described in the to the Master Commis- LEGAL NOTICE following actions on Thurs- sioner, if it so desires, and In accordance with Chapters 65 and 424 with the successful bidder selecting Of this amount $1,018,181.49 is from day, September 5, 2013, at the premium thereon or the of the Kentucky Revised Statutes, the following subcontractors to do the concrete new and personal property. The com- 11:00 a.m. in the Anderson property portion thereof information is being furnished for the fiscal year County Courthouse, Law- shall be charged to the ended June 30, 2013. District financial records work for the scales and any other nec- pensating tax for 2014 is 55.4 cents renceburg, Kentucky. The successful bidder as the are located at the Anderson Public Library, 114 essary work. on real property and 55.4 cents on property shall be sold to successful bidder’s cost. North Main Street, Lawrenceburg, KY. raise the amounts herein- (5) The property Bids will be opened at a regu- personal property and is expected to after set forth, together with shall otherwise be sold free Anderson Public Library District lar scheduled meeting on Tuesday, produce $8,109,693. interest and the costs of and clear of any right, title District Librarian: Pamela Mullins, 114 North September 3, 2013, at 10 a.m. in The general areas to which revenue this action, and upon the and interest of all parties to Main Street, Lawrenceburg, Ky 40342 following terms and con- the action and of their liens Board of Trustees the Anderson County Judge/Execu- of $380,007 above 2013 revenue is to ditions (unless otherwise and encumbrances there- Jane Scott Bentley, 401 Gailane Drive, Law- tive’s Office at 137 South Main Street, be allocated are as follows: Cost of col- indicated): on excepting easements renceburg KY 40342 lections, $11,839; instruction, $258,110 (1) At the time of the and restrictions of record Katie Hutton, 411 Village Drive, Lawrenceburg, Lawrenceburg, KY 40342. Bids will sale, the successful bidder in the Anderson County KY 40342 need to be received in our office by transportation, $73,370; and mainte- shall either pay cash or Clerk’s Office, and such Amy Kennedy, 1048 Alexandria Drive, Law- nance of plant, $36,688. make a deposit of ten per- right of redemption which renceburg, KY 40342 Friday, August 30, 2013, by 4:00 p.m. cent (10%) of the purchase may exist in favor of the Martha McNaghten, 1011 Terri Lane, Lawrence- The Anderson County Fiscal Court The General Assembly has required price, with the balance on United States of America burg, KY 40342 reserves the right to accept or reject publication of this advertisement and credit for thirty (30) days. or the Defendant(s), and Bryan Proctor, 225 Walker Lane, Lawrenceburg, information contained herein. In the event the successful any matters disclosed by KY 40342 any or all bids. bidder elects to credit the an accurate survey and

UPCOMING

SAT., AUG. 31ST, 10:00 AM MR. WILLIAM (BILLY) MUDD 2 FARM TRACTS UPCOMING 2 RESIDENTIAL LOTS TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT

LOCATION: The sale will be TRACT #3 TH conducted at 3985 Springfield SAT., AUG. 24 , 10:00 AM Rd., Bloomfield, Ky. Directions: From Bloomfield JAMES E. BERRY ESTATE take Bardstown/Springfield Rd 40 GUNS- 150 POCKET KNIVES (Hwy 62) about 2 miles to the intersection of Hwy 62 & Hwy ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES 55. Turn left on Springfield TRACT #4 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE Rd. (Hwy 55) South and go 2 miles to sale site. Auction SALE LOCATION: This Auction will be held at Bishop Auction Center, 225 Arnold Lane, signs posted. in Bloomfield, Ky. Due to health reasons, Mr. Berry was an avid collector and has one of the largest Bishop Realty & Auction has collections of items that we have seen in quite a long time. We will ABSOLUTE AUCTION been commissioned to sell be conducting 3 or 4 separate Auctions over the next months in at ABSOLUTE AUCTION the order to disburse the entire Estate. You won’t want to miss any of following real estate and personal property under the terms and these upcoming events. There are no additional consignments in SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 9:30 A.M. conditions as stated. his sale. Everything belongs to the estate. REAL ESTATE: Selling 4 separate tracts of land in and around Bloomfield, GUNS: Remington 22 Bolt Action rifle Mod 512, Winchester 12 ga. ESTATE OF GARNETT & LIT DAWSON Ky. These properties range in size from residential lots to 14.15 acres. Single shot Mod 37, Stevens 20 ga. Double barrel Mod 311, Savage Tract #1- (106 Hill Street) A vacant residential lot zoned R-1C located in 12 ga. Single shot Mod. 220A, Remington 12 ga. Auto Mod 11-48, the City of Bloomfield, Ky. Excellent site for a home near downtown. Winchester 410 Single shot Mod 37A, Marlin 410 Single shot Mod Sale Site: Lancaster Auction Center Tract #2 - (135 Depot Street)- A vacant residential lot zoned R-1C 606, Stevens 410 Single shot Mod 9478, Winchester 12 ga. Auto located in the city of Bloomfield, There is an existing water meter on 235 N. Main St., Versailles, Ky. Mod M59, Stevens 20 ga. Single shot Mod 940, Winchester 22 this property. Bolt action Mod 69A, Stevens 20 ga. Single shot Mod 94F, Ithaca FINE CHERRY BEDROOM FURNITURE Tract #3 - (720 Campground Road)- 14.15 Acres and a nice 36 x 70 metal barn with the majority of the farm in woods. What a great place for the 12 ga. Pump Mod 37, Winchester 12 ga. Pump Mod 12, Belgium CHERRY CORNER CUPBOARD out-doorsman. There is wildlife all over this tract with about an acre of Made Browning Auto 12 ga., Stevens 12 ga. Double Barrel Mod 235, COLLECTIBLES • GENERAL HOUSEHOLD soybeans already up and growing for that big Buck to feast on this fall. Remington 12 ga. Pump Mod 870, SKS 7.62x39mm by Norinco, Nice private home site with city water available. We don’t often get tracts Marlin 22 Mag Lever action Mod 57 w/Simmons 3x9x32 scope, like these to sell with good access and located not far from town. Stevens 20 ga. Bolt action Mod 258B, Winchester 22 Auto Mod 74, I have been authorized to sell the following personal property Tract #4 - (3985 Springfield Road)- 12.87 Acres with a 42 x 72 barn and Winchester 12 ga. Auto with choke Mod 50, 1916 Fabricade Armas for the Dawson Estate at absolute auction. an existing water meter on the property. The majority of this tract is Oviedo (Unknown caliber), Fox Savage 12 ga. Double Barrel Mod. B, Partial List: Cherry corner cupboard w/glass panes, cherry clear with the balance in wooded land. What a place to build you dream Winchester 22 Tube fed Mod 290, Sears & Roebuck 410 Bolt action Davis 3-pc. bedroom suite, cherry cannon ball bed, (2) cher- home. You will wear the tires off your pickup truck searching the country Mod 101.1120, Stevens 20 ga. Single shot Mod 94H, Savage Arms ry 4-drawer chests, cherry dresser w/wishbone mirror, (all are for a tract like this. 410 pump Mod 67 Series E, H&R 12 ga. Bolt action Mod 348, H&R 20 in immaculate condition), like-new sofa w/matching chair, TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT: N.H. 4835 Tractor with a Bushhog 2425 QT ga. Single shot Mod Topper 58, Savage 20 ga. Bolt action Mod 238A, light blue leather recliner, wingback chair, other living room Loader, N.H. 163 Hay Tedder, N.H. Hay Rake, N.H. 67 Square Baler, Case- Stevens 22 Bolt Action Mod 53B, J. Stevens Arms & Tool co. 20 ga. furniture, Aztec loveseat, G.W.T.W. lamp, other lamps, (4) oak International 8430 Round Baler, N.H. 510 Manure Spreader, J.D. Manure Single shot, Savage 7 MM Bolt action Mod 110 w/Bushnell 3x9x32 kitchen chairs, kitchen table, blue remnant rug, old marbles, Spreader, Gravity Wagon, Kory 6072 Wagon with 20 ft. flat, 16 ft. Wagon, scope, Remington 22 Bolt action Mod 33, Remington 22 Bolt action Ezee Flow spreader, (7) wagon running gears, antique dishes/glassware, Lance cracker jar, framed pic- Mod 514, Vanguard 270 Win Bolt Action w/Bsa 3.5x10x50 scope, Bushhog 7 ft. Mod. 307, 6 ft. M.F. Lift Disc, 10 Ft. International disc, J.D. tures, linens, 2-door pine cabinet, cedar chest, Waterbury Marlin 22 Mod 99M1 w/Simmons 3x9x32 scope, Stevens 12 ga Single 3 bottom plow, Post hole digger, Hay fork, Carry all, (12) 10 ft. feed oak mantle clock, Singer sewing machines, Maytag washer shot Mod 940E, Stevens 22 Auto Mod 887, Daisy BB Guns, Kadet troughs, (3) round hay feeders, tobacco sticks, Aluminum John Boat & dryer, GE refrigerator, sweeper, garden tools, misc. hand trainer BB rifle, Sheridan pump BB gun w/scope. and more. tools, small kitchen appliances, concrete bird bath & plant- MOTORCYCLE: 1978 Harley Davidson 1200 Super Glide. TERMS: REAL ESTATE - 20% down the day of sale and the balance ers, dishes, and lots of good household box lots. KNIVES: Approximately 150 pocket knives of various brands including with deed & possession on or before Sept. 30th, 2013. PERSONAL Case XX, Barlow, Frost, Schrade and others. Straight Razors in box. PROPERTY: Cash or good check the day of sale. There will be a 10% VIEW PICTURES @ WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM ID#9432 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Griswold cast iron, Dutch oven w/lid, muffin Buyers Premium added to the final bid on everything sold. PREVIEW FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 4-6 P.M. iron, Crock bowls & jugs, granite ware, Wagnar Ware, Cookie FOR PHOTOS VISIT: jars, milk glass, coffee grinder, old bone handle silverware, glass TERMS: Cash or check with ID. www.BishSells.com or www auctionzip.com insulators, paper milk bottle tops, ”Drink Gin” copper thermometer, Lunch by Granyums! No buyer’s premium! Standard oil thermometer, binoculars, metal egg scale, pictures, occupied japan porcelain brown baby doll, McCoy pottery, Jumbo peanut jars, Glassware including Vaseline-Fenton-Westmoreland- Frosted Hobnail-Moon & Star-Carnival- Amber-Green-Blue-Homer Laughlin-Fire King-Lenox-Pyrex, Pewter items, shot glasses, bottles, beer steins, old records, Pitcher collection, 25 Lamps, Bavarian China, figurines, old bowls, shaving mugs, Advertisement Items 502-252-5528 (paper fans, metal banks), tobacco tins, (6) Old Beam bottles, cow bells, Boy Scouts flatware, Bottle opener collection, Old wooden tape measures, fans, fishing poles, lures, books, chalkware, Lighted beer sign, shoe shining kit, Mickey Mouse phone, old lanterns, canes, milk cans, patio tea cart on wheels, wooden baskets, well pump, recurve bow & arrows, Belknap Hardware price tags in package, Magazines about Elvis & Hitler, Nascar items, 36 Derby glasses from the 130th Derby, bowls, platters, plates, Duralast Diamond plate tool box, army trunk, comic books, Brass lamps, brass animals, brass phone, old buttons, Haviland & Co. plates and more. TERMS: Cash or good check day of sale. 10% Buyers Premium. FOR PHOTOS VISIT: www.BishSells.com or www auctionzip.com

502-252-5528 REAL ESTATE The Anderson News Wednesday, August 21, 2013 B9 ABSOLUTE AUCTION 5 BUY YOUR Guns, Ammo, Knives, Fishing Equipment & More Friday, August 23, 2013 at 6 p.m. YARD SALE AD Eagle Lake Convention Center, Lawrenceburg, KY ONLINE! DIRECTIONS: Eagle Lake Convention Center is located 4 miles E north of Lawrenceburg at the intersection of U.S. 127 and Hwy 151. A GUNS: Sig sauer P238 380mm w/2extra clips, Kimber Solo CarrySTS 9mm, Browning Challenger 22 Cal LR, Smith & Wes- son 500 w/4inch barrel never fi red, Browning 22 auto Belguim Visit www.theandersonnews.com. made w/Leupold Scope and Browning mount , Arsena l SLR S Under Classifi eds, click on Place an Ad. 107FR Cal. 7.62x39, Raven 25 cal. Auto Phoenix Arms w/extra clip, Walther Model PPKS 9MM kurz/380ACP, High-Point Model CF380 extra clip. Select the MISC. GUN EQUIPMENT: Original Browning Holster, Lula AK 47 Y speed loader, Leapers Mnt 970 TRI-Rail Mount (no longer avail- ‘Yard Sale’ able).XT1 Procyon Tactical Rail-mounted LED Light, Holster and 1 category. belt for S&W 500 Hunter, Super Tactical Light w/holster and box, Sure Fire U2 ultra light, Sure Fire 6Lp LED w/new head, Black- hawk sling, Strion Led light w/battery charger, Red Line Tactical S Light AT 12A, Stream Light Head Band, Hanging light, pen light, Nextorch Pen light, Light chargeable crank turn, Firearm Accur- Write your ad. ing Torque wrench, Tapco Sling 26 piece Jag/Brush combo kit, T 2 Are you a do it yourself kind of person? Tipton cleaning rod, Champion folding target holder. AMMO: 2 boxes Horday 500 , 2 boxes of American Eagle 9mm ball, 3 boxes Remington Golden Sabre 124 grain, 4 boxes 9mm You can now build your own classified ad from the comfort Luger 124 grain, 2 boxes lr mini mag hollow point3 boxes mini E mag 22lr, partial box 22lr Stringer , Federal Value pack 525 Make your ad rounds 22lr, 2 boxes wolf 7.62x39mm , 2 bags 7.62. 3 stand out. FISHING EQUIPMENT: Langley Speedy w/6 ft. South Bend Pole, Tackle Boxes, lines, sinker Molds, Baits, other miscellaneous P fi shing items, lights,3 gas tanks, bilge pump, Evinrude foot control trolling motor 12 volt, minnow dip nets, single burner Coleman Stove w/heat drum, of all types, many other fi shing S Preview and edit. items, 4 TERMS: Cash or Check, Visa, Master Card, Discover. A 3% con- of home at www.kentuckyclassifiednetwork.com venience fee will added when using a credit card. 10% BUYERS PREMIUM, All items being sold AS IS. Announcements the day Save of the auction will take precedence over printed or other informa- Pay quickly and securely online. tion. Item descriptions are believed to be correct, however are time 5 not warranted. and Birdwhistell Realty gas! The Anderson News | www.theandersonnews.com & Auction Co. 1080 Bypass South, Suite 3 | [email protected] | 888-839-8237

E. Glenn Birdwhistell – Principal Broker/Auctioneer 154 S. Main St. • Lawrenceburg, KY Phone 502-839-3456 • Fax 502-839-0739 GUN & KNIFE AUCTION ASSOCIATION www.birdwhistellsells.com SATURDAY, AUG. 31, 2013 • 10 A.M. Doors open at 8 a.m. ESTATE AUCTION Middle Creek Auction & Land Co. 1145 Alton Road • Lawrenceburg, KY Of Vernon T. French Home on 9.31 acres – Shop Tools – Lumber Saturday, August 24, 2013, At 9:30 a.m. Winchester Mod 42 .410 pump

Located at 5560 U.S. 127 near Colt S&W .22 the Franklin and Anderson County line Commander Remington Gold Cup Jet Mag WHAT ARE THE THREE THINGS YOU LOOK FOR WHEN LOOK- ING FOR PROPERTY? LOCATION, LOCATION AND LOCATION. This is one of the fi nest gun auctions being held in Central Kentucky. Many quality And you certainly have it with this property. fi rearms to choose from. Consignments taken until 4 P.M. August 28, 2013.

Pre-Auction Viewing FHN USA FN HERSTAL BELGIUM 5.7X28 NIB 3 20RD MAGS 1 30 RD MAG 1200 RDS AMMO Thursday, Aug. 15, 4-6 p.m. KEL-TEC PMR-30 .22 CAL MAGNUM 2 MAGS Sunday, Aug. 18, 2-4 p.m. HENRY MOD HOO9B BRASS OCTAGON BARREL .30-30 CA. S&W MOD 617 .22 CAL .4” 10 SHOT S&W MOD 650 .22 MAGNUM 4”

FIREARMS: Colt Diamondback .22, S&W Mod 53 .22 Remington Jet Mag both cylinders in org box, Colt Gold Cup Trophy .45, Colt Custom Enhanced .45, Colt Combat Command- er, Colt Diamondback 6”, Colt Python .357 6” & 8”, Colt Denfender .45, Colt Anaconda This home will amaze you when you see the space and size of .44, Colt National Match .45, Colt Mark IV Series 70 Gold Cup National Match .45, S&W the rooms. You won’t be cramped in this one. It has an entry Mod 629 6” .44, 2 Colt .38 Super, Colt Custom SS Enhanced .45, Colt Match Target 4” & 6” hall, living room, formal dining room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, and .22, Para Ordinance P14 .45, Colt MK IV Series 80 Enhanced, Belgium Browning .22 Take large walk in closet in the master bedroom, kitchen with lots Down, Winchester Model 61 .22 Pump, Winchester Mod 88 .308 Nikon Scope, Belgium of cabinet space, carpet, vinyl and parquet tile in the entry and Browning Sweet 16, Belgium Browning 20ga, Belgium Browning Light 12, Remington hallway. ¾ basement with 2 car garage. You also need to take a mod 11-48 .410 pump, Stevens Mod 311A .410 DB, Henry .22 lever action, Marlin 30-30, look at the Morton’s shop and storage building. Remington Mod 700 30-06, Ruger 10/22, Taurus .357 mag 12”, Browning .40, Beretta Mod 96 .40, Winchester Mod 67 .22, many other fi rearms not listed. Shop Tools, Hand Tools, and some Cherry, Walnut and Cedar Lots of ammo to be auctioned. lumber and furniture parts AMMO: Craftsman Tools - 10 in Radial arm saw, Table saw, Central POCKET WATCHES: Hamilton 21 Jewel 921 movement, Illinois 17 Jewel Montgomery Tools– drill press, wood shaper, band saw, wood lathe, also a 12 Dial, Elgin 17 Jewel 20yr case, Lord Elgin 21 Jewel 14K Gold Filled Case, Illinois 17 Jewel in thickness planer, air compressor. All tools being sold AS IS. “The Autocrat”, Hamilton 17 Jewel 916 movement 14K Gold Filled Case(not running) and other watches. TERMS ON THE REAL ESTATE: A ten (10%) deposit will be required the day of the auction and the balance will be due with the KNIVES: Dale Earnhardt 7 knife collector set 1 of 750 made in presentation case, several deed on or before September 24, 2013. A seven (7%) Buyer’s case XX and other collectible brands. Premium will be added to the ﬁ nal bid to determine the sale price PHOTOS POSTED ON AUCTIONZIP.COM AUCTIONEER ID# 28625 of the property. and MIDDLECREEKAUCTION.COM PERSONAL PROPERTY TERMS: Cash or Check, Visa, Master TERMS: Cash or check with proper ID. Visa, Discover, Mastercard accepted. There will be Card or Discover. A 3% convenience fee will be added for credit a 3% convenience fee added to sale price for use of credit cards. All Federal and State card purchases. Ten (10%) Buyers Premium. All personal prop- Laws, rules and regulations concerning the sale and purchase of fi rearms will be strictly erty being sold AS IS. adhered to. No warranties or guarantees expressed on implied by sellers or auctioneer.

Birdwhistell Realty DIRECTIONS: Located at 1145 Alton Road (KY-151), Lawrenceburg, Ky, 40342, approx 4 miles north of Lawrenceburg just of U.S. 127 Bypass. We have a new indoor facility & Auction Co. with plenty of parking. Concessions will be available.

E. Glenn Birdwhistell – Principal Broker/Auctioneer 154 S. Main St. • Lawrenceburg, KY Phone 502-839-3456 • Fax 502-839-0739 Middle Creek Auction & Land Co. ASSOCIATION www.birdwhistellsells.com Steve L. Cornish, CAI, Auctioneer • FFL# 4-61-005-02-5G-04791 Office 502-839-6447 • Cell 502-680-7430 • Fax 502-839-6556

LIST WITH US TO SEE PROVEN RESULTS

Cindy Crutcher, Sheryl Duke Ronnie Bowers Kenny Hawkins Broker 502-680-0820 502-598-9094 502-680-6195 502-680-9822 EXIT REALTY CRUTCHER Connie Cunningham Ashley McNabb John Shouse 502A Saffell Street Mark Crutcher 502-604-0535 502-343-0106 502-517-2576 Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 502-680-0829 Lonny Satterly 615-456-7757

(502) (502) 839-9822839-9822 www.ExitRealtyCrutcher.com MLS ™

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2004 WHITE OAK 106 POPLAR DRIVE HOUSE Like new 3BR/2BA brick and vinyl All-brick 3BR/1BA, 1,248 sq.ft. ranch w/2-car attached garage, home, ready to move into. 1,334 sq.ft., fireplace. $95,000 Sunday, $144,900 Aug. 25

2-4 p.m. 5113 PEBBLE BEACH 204 SUZANNE DRIVE Ready to move in. 3 BR/2BA Ready to move in. 3BR/1.5BA with 2-car detached garage. with 1,638 sq.ft. $199,500 $128,900 810 Wednesday,August 21,2013 TheAnderson News

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A drawing for the $500 gift card will be held at Lawrenceburg Walmart. Join us for free snacks & drinks as we select the winner Thursday, Sept. Sf at 7 p.m. No purchase necessary.