Teenager admits stealing flags - Internet Archive

By Meaghan Downs Staff writer

In the Anderson County marching band’s debut competition for the 2011 season, they took home the title of reserve grand champion.

That’s not necessarily something band director Patrick Brady would have envisioned happening three years ago.

When Brady came to Anderson County High School as a 23-year-old music instructor, he had with no previ-ous experience as head director of a marching band, other than assisting as

a paraprofessional for one year. “Got my feet wet pretty quick,”

Brady said. Then again, the band itself didn’t

have much experience, either. “There was lots of tons of talent, but

it had been neglected,” Brady said of his first year of teaching at Anderson County.

Back in the ’80s, Brady said, the Anderson County marching band boasted 150 members.

When Brady arrived at Anderson County High School in 2009, the march-ing program only had 37 students.

Now 75 Marching Bearcats take the football field during halftime, and also compete against marching bands much

By Ben CarlsonGeneral Manager

Misdemeanor theft charges have been filed against a 14-year-old boy who police say has admitted stealing three flags from the Healing Field memorial in Lawrenceburg.

Detective David Decker with the Anderson County Sheriff’s Office cracked the case of the stolen flags, which has outraged residents and families of soldiers who are memorial-ized there.

On Friday, Decker, along with members of the American Legion Auxiliary, returned one of those flags to the mother of an Anderson County Marine who died while on a training exercise in the Philippines in 2007.

The mother, Julie Coubert, accept-ed her son’s flag from Decker, and hugged Auxiliarists Shirley Thornber-ry, Pam Rice and Nettie Halvorson in an emotional moment in the Sheriff Troy Young’s office.

Coubert said news that her late son’s flag had been stolen was very upsetting, but added she isn’t angry at the boy, whose name is not being released.

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Chief Deputy Joe Milam uses a machete to chop down pot plants Monday. Police found 47 plants in a secluded area off Highway 44.

Deputies, troopers chop downnearly $100,000 worth of pot


Whoever had roughly $100,000 worth of pot growing near the old Southern States building on Highway 44 is going to be mighty disappointed the next time they stop by to water their plants.

The Anderson County Sheriff’s Office and Kentucky State Police used machetes Monday morning to chop down 47 fully budded mari-juana plants in a secluded area almost directly behind Rite Aid.

No arrests were made, but an investigation is ongoing, according to a news release from Chief Deputy Joe Milam.

The pot patch was spotted earlier by using a Kentucky State Police helicopter, which routinely flies over Anderson and surrounding counties in search of marijuana.

“We are always looking for ille-gal drugs in Anderson County,” said Sheriff Troy Young, who was present as officers chopped down the plants. “We’re doing everything we can to stop this, and we are continuing to fight the war on drugs.”

Milam said the plants eradicated Monday morning were valued at $2,000 each, making the total value $94,000.

Milam, along with Sgt. Robbie Armstrong, chopped down the plants as state police officers ensured that no small amounts of marijuana were left behind.

The location was remote but locat-ed near what appeared to be a septic lagoon that was being used as a water source.

Once the plants were chopped down, officers hauled them out of the woods and loaded them into the back of a waiting pickup truck before haul-ing them of to turn them.

Anyone with information about the case is asked to contact Detective Bryan Taylor at the sheriff’s office at 839-4021.

Comment at theandersonnews@com.

Teenager admits stealing flagsMother of Marine whose flag

stolen from Healing Fieldhopes to speak to boy, 14


Julie Coubert clutches the flag that flew over her son’s marker in the Healing Field just moments after it was returned to her by Detective David Decker of the Anderson County Sheriff’s Office on Friday. Decker investigated the theft of three flags and recovered them. A 14-year-old boy has admitted to the thefts.

Pot grower’snightmare

See FLAGS, Page A3

Photo by Meaghan Downs

The Anderson County Marching Bearcats practice marching drills in the rain during fall break on Oct. 14. The band has never competed in the state finals, but that could change this year.

Marching on, perhaps to state finalsReinvigorated band continues

climb toward elite status

Anotherbad audit

for county


Last year’s audit of the Ander-son County Fiscal Court’s financ-es wasn’t good, and neither is the one just released by the state auditor.

From credit card purchases for items not explained on receipts to employees being paid without signatures on time cards, state Auditor Crit Luallen pointed out multiple problems with the fiscal court’s financial management, just as she did the previous year.

The audit was conducted through June 30 of last year when Steve Cornish was judge-execu-tive. Current Judge-Executive John Wayne Conway offered explanations in the audit docu-ments that were released, but declined when asked last week to add to those comments.

The audit notes five material weaknesses of internal control, including inaccuracies in post-ing revenue; problems with the county’s list of capital assets;

Problems with credit cards, payroll, unapproved bills

See AUDIT, Page A2See BAND, Page A2

A2 | Wednesday, October 19, 2011 | The Anderson News FROM THE FRONT

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inadequate controls over payroll; inadequate control over credit card purchases; and failure to comply with state laws when making purchases.

Credit card purchasesPurchases with a

Walmart credit card drew criticism from the auditor’s office, includ-ing a question of why breakfast items were purchased when inmates working for the county are fed only lunch.

“Only one of six credit card statements selected for testing contained all the credit card receipts for purchases made,” Luallen’s office wrote.

“Per the finance offi-cer, the food was used to feed inmates who worked at the park or animal shelter. But the receipt did not indi-cate this or how many inmates were fed. With-out documents, it is not possible to determine if the credit card is being abused.”

Then Luallen’s office addressed the breakfast purchases.

“Auditors noted the purchase of several breakfast items (cereal, toaster treats, milk, bagels, etc.), but accord-

ing to the inmates super-visor, [inmates] are only served lunch.”

The report also ques-tioned the purchase of six 24-packs of soft drinks in one week, say-ing that no notation was made on the receipt to explain why such a large amount was bought.

Conway said each incident has been inves-tigated and that he is sat-isfied that the purchases were made for legitimate purposes.

He added that, “If there is any indica-tion that credit cards are being abused, the individual abusing the authority will be dealt with immediately.”

PayrollLuallen’s office cited

one instance where two employees were paid incorrectly because the hours they worked didn’t match the amount they were paid.

She also noted some timesheets were not signed by a supervisor, and that timesheets for umpires and score-keepers weren’t signed by a supervisor or the employee.

Another problem occurred when a jail employee worked more than 100 hours in a month, but did not receive retirement ben-

efits.“We found material

weaknesses over payroll,” Luallen’s office wrote. “Each department head does not ensure that employees and supervi-sors have reviewed and signed timesheets before they are submitted for processing.

“In addition, payroll calculations are not reviewed after process-ing and before payment.”

Conway responded, saying that he inspects timesheets of all depart-ment heads and his approval is attached before the payroll is written, adding that “payroll procedures will be reviewed and controls strengthened.”

PurchasesPurchases made with-

out fiscal court approval, failure to comply with state bidding procedures and the purchase of the wrong dump truck were all noted in the audit.

Luallen’s office uncovered two instances where unspecified bills were paid without the approval of the fiscal court, which violates Kentucky statutes.

Her office also

revealed that the fiscal court purchased a 2010 F550 truck in 2009, using a state contract from a vendor that had the price bid for a 2009 F450.

“Since the vehicle was not on the state price contract, the county should have followed bidding procedures, as required,” her office wrote.

The fiscal court also purchased asphalt under a state contract, but was not able to produce a copy of the contract, and additionally did not have complete bid files avail-able for review.

“An honest mistake was made,” Conway said of the truck purchase.

Conway also said that bills paid without fiscal court approval “slipped through.”

“We strive to prevent this from happening,” he said.

Capital assetsLuallen’s office said

the fiscal court’s capital assets list was misstated by nearly $1 million, which could place that property at risk.

“Not maintaining an accurate list of capital assets could cause capital

assets not be insured or paying for insurance for an asset that county no longer owns,” Luallen’s office wrote, adding that although annual inventories were being performed, “no one was reviewing/reconciling those reports to ensure accuracy.”

In his response, Con-way said the county relies on its auditors to maintain a depreciation schedule, and that addi-tions and disposals were disclosed to the auditor.

“This method could be improved upon by [fiscal court] personnel keep-ing the schedule and reconciling to a physi-cal inventory of capital assets.

“We will make a con-certed effort to improve our vigilance over the fixed assets list.”

Posting revenueIn the audit, Luallen’s

office noted what it said were “errors in posting that resulted in misclas-sifications of certain revenue accounts,” and pointed out that not all receipts were coded with an account number, which “made auditing the information more

difficult as it was not always clear where receipts were posted.”

Luallen’s office rec-ommended, “receipts are posted to the cor-rect account, and that if someone other than the treasurer posts the infor-mation into the account-ing records, the treasurer should check the post for accuracy.”

In his response, Con-way said, “Posting rev-enue transactions is a voluminous undertaking and occasional mis-post-ings do occur. We will pay particular attention to revenue accounts, especially during year-end review, to ensure the accuracy of this portion of our financial state-ments.”

The audit is the sec-ond in as many years that shined an unfavor-able light on the fiscal court. Last year, Luallen’s office found several hundred thousand dol-lars in taxpayer funds on deposit were not insured or collateralized; that bills were not being paid on time; and several line items in the budget had negative fund balances.

Comment at theander-sonnews.com.

Continued from Page A1

AUDIT

bigger and older than they are. “I’m competing against people that have

50 more kids than I have,” Brady said. “It’s tough.”

It’s a young group of students, Brady said. About 25 middle schoolers march with their high school peers, and only six band mem-bers will graduate this year.

“State’s gonna have to watch out in a year or two,” Brady said.

Last year the marching band, which com-petes as a 4A class band, ranked fifth in its region.

This year the band ranks third. It received three best color guard awards and three best percussion awards, and percussion almost went undefeated for the 2011 season.

Brady said in one competition the march-ing band was shy one-tenth of a point from tying South Oldham County High School, a state finalist in last year’s state marching band contest.

Anderson County’s color guard also won best overall guard in another competition, beating the previously undefeated Adair County.

“At first when they got [trophies] it was pure shock,” Brady said. “But it’s kind of cool, because now they almost expect them. The expectation of what I expect of them does not have to be set anymore.”

The band is the closest it’s ever been to making the marching band state finals, and Anderson County has never made the cut in the school’s history.

A popular marching band message board, Brady said, posted predications about Ander-son County’s chances.

“This is the first time anyone has ever said we might make state finals,” Brady said.

Brady attributes the success of this season to his staff, which includes his wife Christina Brady, who works with the color guard, and Jason Dye, who writes the percussion music and instructs the drumline.

“Being young and inexperienced, I figure I should bring in experienced people,” Brady said.

Marching band practices start in late July before school starts, beginning in mid-morn-ing until the late afternoon, with students running drills and sets for three weeks.

Even at the tail end of their marching season, band members practiced during fall break last week, running marching drills, rain or shine, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., then again from 6-8 p.m.

Brady said parents usually ask questions about the length of practices in their child’s first year of marching band, but by the end of the child’s time in marching band, they suggest that kids practice more.

“They’ve caught the bug,” he said. This year’s marching program, which

follows three distinct and different “move-ments,” is titled “From Real to Surreal,” based upon the life and personality of surrealist artist Salvador Dali.

The marching band begins with a very traditional, military marching band and then transforms into a more contemporary sound.

A solo flutist leads the marching band in its transition from traditional to surreal, add-ing objects to the marching band uniforms such as bright flowers and birds.

“He represents the catalyst of change,” Brady said.

The regional competition will be held Oct. 22 at Madison Southern High School in Berea.

Comment at theandersonnews.com.


BAND

Photo furnished

The Anderson County Marching Bearcats perform during a recent football game. It is currently ranked third in its region.

Harry Wise Road zoningdebate settled, for now


The zone change saga on Harry Wise Road was put to rest Monday morning during a special called meeting of the Anderson County Fiscal Court.

By a 4-3 vote, magistrates upheld a recommendation from the planning and zoning commission to keep a 16-acre tract of property there zoned A1.

The property owner, Larry Cann, has tried for the past year to have the zoning changed to A2, which would allow him to build 16 homes vs. the eight homes he could build on A1, which requires lot sizes of at least 2 acres.

Monday’s meeting marked the third time magistrates debated the issue. They origi-nally came out in support of Cann’s effort, and voted to have the county attorney draft an ordinance that would have restricted Cann to build only homes on the property.

That decision outraged Cann’s neighbors, who packed a subsequent fiscal court meet-ing to protest.

The fiscal court then agreed to hold a special meeting to hear their complaints, but a vote to leave the property zoned A1 failed when it ended in a tie.

On Monday, Judge-Executive John Wayne Conway reversed his previous stance and voted to keep the property A1. He said since his previous vote, he had discussed the issue more in depth with planning and zon-ing secretary Renee Evans.

“I’ve educated myself since last week,” Conway said. “I was wrong.”

Magistrate David Ruggles motioned to keep the property A1, and was joined in voting for

doing so by Conway and magis-trates Buddy Sims and Juretta Wells.

Magistrates Forrest Dale Ste-vens, David Montgomery and Kenny Barnett voted against it.

Barnett, who was not at the previous meeting that resulted in a tie vote, said he listened to a tape of that meeting and concluded that the property is better suited for A2.

He said the idea of making a developer build on 2-acre lots causes problems down the road.

“Why make people have 2 acres?” he said, adding that many homeowners don’t want to maintain that much prop-erty and it often becomes over-grown with weeds.

“Across the road from my house, 5 acres were allowed and now it’s a mess,” Barnett said.

While the issue appears to be settled, the number of homes Cann can build will likely change next month. Conway reiterated that the fiscal court will likely vote in November to accept planning and zoning’s recommendation to allow 1-acre lots on property zoned A1, provided sewer ser-vice is in place.

He said he will support that recommendation, which would give Cann the ability to build “one or two less homes” than he would have been able to had the zoning been changed to A2.

Comment at theanderson-news.com.

Fiscal court retreats, accepts planning and zoningrecommendation to keep Cann’s property zoned A1

“I’ve educated myself since last week. I was wrong.”

—Judge-Executive John Wayne Conway

“All I know is that it opened a lot of wounds,” she said. “I’m just glad it has been found.

“I’m not angry. I would have been if it had been an older person, but kids do silly things.”

Coubert said at some point, she’d like to have a chance to talk to the boy.

“Maybe he needed some-thing like this to turn his life around,” she said. “I’d like to give him a picture (of her son) and show him how he was a loving and wonderful person.”

Decker, the detective, said he got a tip about the flags’ whereabouts and was able to recover them Thursday eve-ning.

He said the tip led him to a residence on Mill Creek Pike, where he conducted a search and found two of the three stolen flags.

He said the boy gave him information that led him to the third flag.

“He stored it at a residence in [Lawrenceburg],” Decker said.

Decker said he’s confident that the boy acted alone in the thefts.

“We’re dealing with a young man who was thinking about his actions,” said Decker, who interviewed the boy for sev-eral hours.

“I think he was remorseful, but I don’t think he under-stood the gravity of what he did and how it affected folks.”

Decker, whose father served 24 years in the military, said getting the flags returned to

their proper locations was per-sonally gratifying.

“These people lost someone special to them,” Decker said. “To give [the flags] back is a good feeling for everybody.”

Courbert said she is thank-ful for the hard work put in by the sheriff’s office to recov-er the stolen flags.

“They did a great job,” she said. “I want to thank all of

them for doing such a wonder-ful job.”

Lewis’ flag was reported missing last Wednesday, just days after Congressman Ben Chandler donated flags to replace two others that were stolen earlier this month.

The Healing Field is the nation’s only permanent struc-ture to honor those whose lives have been lost since the

terrorist attacks of 9/11.Located in the American

Legion Park, it includes 103 flags and markers for each Kentuckian who has lost his or her life while serving in the armed forces during that time.

It was erected by the Aux-iliary with American Legion Post 34.

Comment at theandnews@com.

The Anderson News | Wednesday, October 19, 2011 | A3FROM THE FRONT


FLAGS


Julie Coubert, left, is joined by members of the American Legion Post 34 Auxiliary and Detective David Decker for a photo last Friday afternoon. With her (from left) are Shirley Thornberry,Decker, Nettie Halvorson and Pamela Rice, who is also executive director of the Anderson County Chamber of Commerce.

Photo furnished

The daughter of Timothy Lewis, a Marine who died while training in the Phil-ippines, touches the flag pole near his marker in the Healing Field.


Julie Coubert holds the flag that flew over her son’s marker in the Healing Field after it was returned to her Friday afternoon.

Facebook doesn’t have to be reserved to funny cat videos.

It can also be an engaging way for us — the newsroom and the newspaper reader — to dialogue and share Anderson County through community photos.

More than half of Facebook’s 800 million active users log into Facebook every day, accord-ing to Facebook statistics.

And I’m guess-ing that our readers are some of those same people.

Just a hunch.As community journalists,

we’re always looking for ways to connect the newsstands to the realm of digital media.

This is where you, the savvy social media user, come in.

If you receive The Anderson News Extra in your mailbox every Monday, you may know about a tricky guy called The

Anderson News hound. Well, now he has his own

Facebook page. The Anderson NewsHound

Facebook page is a forum for you, the reader, to submit your community photos to be published once a month in a Wednesday edition of the newspaper.

This month we’ll be looking for Halloween photos to show-case in the Nov. 2 edition.

Facebook was just a twinkle in young Mark Zuckerberg’s eye when I was still dressing up for Halloween in the late ’90s and early 2000s.

I’m pretty sure my Mom would have posted tons of pic-tures of my mad scientist cos-tume, the same get-up I donned every Halloween for three years in a row, had Facebook existed instead of cassette tapes, Jewel songs and Walkmans.

My high school and college years are well documented through Facebook, but unfor-tunately, there are no online

Column as I see ’em …Prediction: Health Director Brandon Hurley isn’t going to

be fired tonight (Wednesday).In fact, if Judge-Executive John Wayne Conway makes good on

his promise to make a motion to have him fired, odds are better than 50-50 his motion won’t even get a second.

Here’s why: A majority of the health board serves as Hurley’s enablers and, because they have allowed him to continue his destructive actions, they are now his codependents.

They can no more allow Hurley to be fired than the spouse of a gambling addict can drive past a casi-no or lottery kiosk. They don’t really want to stop but do anyway, just to keep their addicted spouse from going through withdrawals.

If they did allow Hurley to be fired, board mem-bers would be forced to look at themselves in the mir-ror and realize they own a full share of the mess they stood by and allowed Hurley to create.

Hurley’s supporters have known for two years of the budget crisis created by their support of a new health building, yet aside from grandstanding warnings that “Hurley needs to straighten this out,” they continue to throw good money after bad and have now used all but a fraction of the department’s cash reserves to keep it afloat.

Conway wasn’t a health board member when the “we need a new building” Kool-Aid was being guzzled like sweet tea in July, and has yet to be drawn in with those suffering from codependency.

Instead, Conway has spent 10 months watching, learning and studying the department’s books, and has concluded that nothing short of a full-blown intervention is going to

save the department — and its unwilling codependents, the tax-payers — from being destroyed.

Trouble is, successful interventions always include like-minded people standing together.

Aside from folks in the crowd tonight, Conway will almost cer-tainly stand alone.

What if it had been your late son’s flag stolen from the Healing Field?

That’s a question I asked myself a number of times over the past several weeks while reporting on head-scratching case of someone swiping flags from that wonderful-yet-somber memorial.

I asked that question of several people I know and the answers I received were almost identical to mine: “I’d kick their sorry …,” or a variation thereof.

So when I sat down last Friday to speak with a woman whose son’s flag actually was stolen, the response I got was surprising and more than a little humbling.

Instead of being ready to kick you know what, Julie Coubert said, more than anything, she’d just like to sit down with the young person who stole her son’s flag and speak with him.

She wants to show him her son’s photo, explain his life to this young person and encourage him to make sure he learns a lesson from what he did.

She wants to let him know that one bad decision so early in life can be overcome and, like her son who fulfilled his dream of join-ing the Marine Corps after high school, this young person can still make good choices with his life.

Folks, I’ve covered about anything a news person can sink his or her teeth into, and thought I’d seen it all. But when Julie said those things I was floored.

I thanked her for her time, did another interview and headed out to my truck. Once on the road, it really hit me just what a schmuck I likely would have been had what happened to her happened to me (admit it, most of you would have, too). It also hit me that of all the news articles, sporting events and whatever else I’ve covered, I don’t think I’ve seen anyone in such a trying situa-tion act with more dignity, poise and class than Julie did that day.

I’m a hard-headed guy, so every once in a while it’s good that someone like her comes along and reminds people like me of how they should act.

I’m grateful for that, and those who would have acted as fool-ishly as I probably would have should take a note and be thank-ful, too.


A4 | Wednesday, October 19, 2011 | The Anderson News OPINION

BenCarlson

General manager

Conway’s interventionlikely doomed to fail

Send Halloween photos via Facebook to the News

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Culvert thief invited to attend churchTo the editor:

This letter is to the man who stole the cast iron culvert from the drive-

way at 216 Horn Drive.I know who you are, so

don’t think you got away without anyone knowing.

I really don’t care about the culvert, and probably would have given it to you had you asked.

I do, however, care about you.

I forgive you for taking that which did not belong to you. I have been praying for you and invite you to the Sunday morning service at Lawrenceburg First Baptist Church to hear about God’s love for you.

Mickey BondLawrenceburg

Company cut trees despite being told not to

To the editor:

In September, a man repre-senting Blue Grass Energy stopped at our home. He

was checking with hom-eowners about trees directly under or surrounding power lines.

My husband said he was asking for permission to cut down or trim these trees. He told the man he could trim but not cut the trees along our front driveway.

Those trees, water maples, were planted or put out with the help of my dad, Floyd Stratton. He passed away in 2001, so these trees are or were of great value to me.

My husband signed a card to that effect: trim, don’t cut.

On Oct. 1, I came home

from work to find three of the trees along my driveway cut down. I was very upset. Years of watering them dur-ing the hot, dry summers, praying they wouldn’t freeze during the cold, hard winters and watching them grow year after year and they were gone in one swipe of a chainsaw.

My husband said they came by before he left to go to the recent truck pull, meaning they came to cut my trees when no one was around.

There are other landown-ers who were home and stopped them from cutting down their trees.

On Oct. 3, one man in a big truck pulled into our drive-way. I went out and told him to get off my property. He looked surprised and asked why. He was very polite, so I showed him what had been done.

He said he didn’t know who did it, or why. Another man arrived and said he didn’t know, either.

That same day a pickup with three men pulled in. They walked out back of our house and I told them to get off my property. Two of them walked back to their pickup, but the third stayed and argued with me and said he was getting ready to call his supervisor.

I told him I didn’t care and to get off my property.

He said I was very rude and I told him he would be rude, too, if someone cut his trees instead of trimming them like they were sup-posed to.

Finally, he left.I have called Blue Grass

Energy several times, and left my home and cell phone numbers, but have yet to be called back.

I’ve been told through speaking with others that the company cutting trees underbid the work, and they wanted to get it done as quickly as possible and get out.

I guess in the long run I’ll be paying for the destruction of my own trees through higher electric bills.

Jackie L. CurtsingerLawrenceburg

Trick-or-treat hours should be set to later time

To the editor:

The celebration of Hal-loween climaxes with the trick-or-treaters

going door to door through-out our neighborhoods.

Typically, this is done at sundown as it used to be done in Lawrenceburg.

For the past two years the time has been move to an earlier time in the evening.

This has taken some of the fun and spookiness out of the experience for everyone.

As very large supporters of Halloween, we decorate every year for this fun and spooky event.

I would love to see the time set to a little later time, maybe 6:30 p.m., so we can all experience and celebrate Halloween like we

used to.Shane Johnston

Lawrenceburg

CherylSteenerson

Columnist

Lousy winter prediction means time to prepare

I love nature. The beauti-ful sounds of the morn-ing birds serenading me,

joined by the magnificent sight of fall leaves border-ing the bright green hay fields, makes me stop in my tracks every time. Then, I remember that winter is coming.

For the last couple of months I’ve been telling people that I was hopeful for a mild winter. “We’re due,” I’d say. It was wishful thinking, I’m afraid. Though it’s too early to check out Mother Nature’s winter forecasters, the nation’s meteorologists have announced their predictions and it ain’t pretty.

The first map I saw had us covered with red and in large type said “Ice over Snow.” Shall we all groan together? It seems La Nina is back in full force for this winter, which usually means a lot of precipitation. They say the hardest hit areas will be the Midwest and the Great Lakes. Oh boy.

Predictions of Arctic blasts, along with heavier than normal snowfall (topped with ice), helps to kick me into high gear to get those outdoor chores done, especially since it also means a cold, wet spring.

We must play the hand we’re dealt, but we can put a few jokers up our sleeves now. Take a walk outside and look at your nearby trees. Think of their branches hanging heavy with snow and ice. If they fall what happens? Look at the trunks and their angles. If the whole tree comes down what will it do?

It’s much easier to break out the chain saw now. Solid footing goes a long way to ensure safety. Bring out the ladder and clean those gut-ters. Leaves can clog the run-off, so snow and ice weigh down the gutters to a break-ing point. Not something I want to deal with in sub-freezing temperatures.

Since I live on a hill, with a shaded drive, I plan on having to hike up a bunch. I’ve been stocking up on the heavy groceries and supplies for a month. A 40-pound bag of dog food grows heavier exponentially, as I drag it up an 800 foot, 60 percent grade, even with a sled.

I have my oil lamps, and extra oil to fill them, located and cleaned. I’m stocked up on batteries. I have my win-dow coverings prepared. The pantry is stocked and the coolers are clean and close. Coolers can serve as outdoor refrigerators, if the power goes out.

I still have to prep and prime the generator and load up on wood, but then,

I’m ready. The last ice storm knocked the power out for eight days. I just wish I could find a way to keep the toilet seat warm.

In the garden, I’m still uncovered, but not for long. The winter predictions have made me change the way I’m going to cover those raised beds. I had planned on attaching the plastic to the top of the wooden frames, like a Tupperware lid. Now, I’m going to line them, like a waterbed liner.

I’ll still staple the plastic to the wood, I’ll just do it lower, on the inside of the frame. With the plastic laying on top of the soil, it can take all the weight of the snow and ice. Man, I’m getting chills just thinking about it.

While you’re rummaging through the closets count-ing blankets and flashlights, start a pile for things you don’t want anymore. The Humane Society’s annual rummage sale is the Satur-day after Thanksgiving and donations are always wel-come.

Now, get going. Mother Nature will bring Old Man Winter very soon and it’s much more comforting to say those two words “I’m prepared,”, instead of “Oh _ _ _ _!

Happy growing.

Cheryl Steenerson is a gardening columnist for The Anderson News.

Judge-executive to stand alone in effort to fire health director

Conway has spent 10 months watching, learning and studying the department’s books, and has concluded that nothing short of a full-blown intervention is going to save the depart-ment — and its unwill-ing codependents, the taxpayers — from being destroyed.

Meaghan DownsStaff writer

See DOWNS, Page A5

The Anderson News | Wednesday, October 19, 2011 | A5COMMUNITY

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archives of the Christmases of my childhood.

No first day of school digital photo albums. No timeline of my uncreative Halloween costumes. No pictures of me bawling on Santa’s lap.

We want to preserve and protect these kinds of memories for our reader, both online and in print.

The newspaper’s job is to inform, but it should also be interactive on all relevant platforms of com-munication.

With 800 million users, I think Facebook is pretty relevant when it comes to sharing news, tips, ideas and community photos.

As you’re checking your news feed and comment-ing on a friend’s status on Halloween, take a second to post a high-resolution photo of your 2011 Hal-loween experience on our Anderson NewsHound page. Describe who’s in the picture, where you are and what you’re doing.

On Wednesday, look for your photo in our print and online editions of the news-paper.

If it’s easier for you to e-mail photos, or bring physi-cal copies into the office on a Tuesday morning, feel free to do so.

I look forward to seeing how creative Anderson County gets when it comes to celebrating Halloween.

And if you’re dressing up like a mad scientist this year, just remember. I came up with that idea first.

E-mail staff writer Meaghan Downs for more information about upload-ing community photos to Facebook at [email protected].

To post photos online, visit “Anderson New-sHound” on Facebook through the Anderson News Facebook page.


DOWNS Signs removed from new civil offense ordinanceBy Meaghan Downs

Staff writer

If at first you don’t follow procedure, vote again.

After failing to follow proper voting procedure in its Oct. 10 meeting, the city council voted to approve a new civil offense ordinance for the second time in a special-called meeting Monday afternoon, this time with a few changes.

The council unanimously approved a different version of the civil offense ordinance than what passed Oct. 10, vot-ing to exclude sign violations from being classified as civil offenses, and lowering the maximum fine penalties for contested violations to $20-200 from $25-250.

Mayor Edwinna Baker, who was absent during the last council meeting, said she had been speaking with council member Steve Rucker about the Oct. 10 proceedings when Rucker mentioned the civil offense ordinance vote.

She asked Rucker if city clerk Robbie Hume had taken roll call after the first and second motions to take the civil offense ordinance off the table, which is standard voting procedure.

She said Rucker didn’t think the council had, but could not remember.

Baker said she then spoke with Hume, city attorney Rob-ert Myles and council member Sandy Goodlett and reviewed council notes to confirm that a voting error had been made.

Without calling roll call

after the first and second motions, the ordinance was never officially brought off the table for discussion.

“It was no fault anybody’s,” Baker said, adding that this kind of procedural error had never occurred with the coun-cil during her time as mayor.

“That was inadvertent,” Myles said. “There was a lot of flying back and forth and it slipped past our notice.

“Things like that shouldn’t slip past our notice, but some-times they do.”

The new civil offense ordinance states that the five-member Code Enforcement Board has the authority to “enforce any ordinance of the local government by classify-ing a violation of the ordi-nance as a civil offense.”

Chapter 11 sign ordinance violations, however, will still be classified as class B mis-demeanor criminal offenses through district court until a new sign ordinance is passed, and individuals may be fined up to $250 daily plus 90 days in jail.

Violations designated as civil offenses under the new city ordinance, including nui-sance and littering, carry daily

fines of $10-100 if uncontested. The council voted to decrease the maximum fine for contest-ing violations to $20-200, and each day constitutes a separate fine.

Goodlett, who made the first motion to exclude sign ordinance violations as civil offense and decrease the maximum fine, said he wished he had more information at the last council meeting, and would like to exempt Chapter 11 violations until the current sign ordinance is re-done.

Council member Ken Evans said he agreed with Goodlett, but wanted a timeline on future sign ordinance discus-sion.

“It’ll lay out there until next year until you get some teeth in it,” Evans said.

Goodlett agreed. “I’d love to be able to say

we’d do it in a two month period, but I’d have to have a crystal ball,” Goodlett said.

The Anderson County Chamber of Commerce and the council’s public works committee met Oct. 14 to discuss the chamber’s sign ordinance proposal. Chamber President Cindy Peterson and chamber committee member

John Reynolds, attended the public works committee meet-ing, along with public works committee members Tommy Vaughn and Bobby Durr.

Baker, Myles, Hume, Blue-grass Area District Develop-ment planner Beth Jones and code enforcement officer and county building inspector Doug Ingram also attended the meeting.

Recommendations on behalf of both chamber repre-sentatives and council mem-bers for a new sign ordinance will now go before the plan-ning and zoning board.

Further meetings between the chamber, council and planning and zoning are to be announced.

“Even though I know it seems like a long, drawn out process, I can guarantee you that we have been working diligently,” Pam Rice, executive director of the chamber, said.

She recommended that the council vote to exclude the sign ordinance in its second reading of the civil offense ordinance, and she expressed the chamber’s appreciation for last Friday’s meeting.

“We were trying to do what was good for the county and city governments, as well as the chamber,” Rice said of the chamber’s sign ordinance pro-posal.

The civil offense ordinance will become effective upon its passage and advertisement in The Anderson News.

Comment at the anderson-

news.com.

Historic district commission sets first public hearing for Nov. 15From staff reports

The historic district com-mission will hold its first public hearing regarding the establishment of the proposed Lawrenceburg historic dis-trict on Nov. 15 at 6 p.m. at the Anderson County Senior Citi-zens’ Center.

Historic district landowners

and adjacent landowners will be given 15 days notice of the hearing, and all are invited.

The proposed historic dis-trict area will include:

• All properties fronting Main street, starting on the west side of North Main Street at 215 North Main, and starting on the east side of North Main

Street at 126 North Main (Early Childhood Center) and follow-ing Main Street in a southerly direction and ending on the east side of South Main at Bond and Lillard Road and on the west side of South Main at Carlton Drive.

• All properties fronting East Woodford Street, beginning at

the intersection of Woodford Street and Main and running east to the railroad crossing.

• All properties fronting East Court Street, beginning at the intersection of Court Street and Main and running east to the railroad crossing.

• All properties fronting Col-lege Street.

“That was inadvertent. There was a lot of fl ying back and forth and it slipped past our notice. Things like that shouldn’t slip past our notice, but sometimes they do.”

—City attorney Robert Myles

A6 | Wednesday, October 19, 2011 | The Anderson News COMMUNITY

Students of the Week

Visit or Call Our Lawrenceburg Campus

1500 Bypass North, U.S. 127 502-839- 8488

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Bluegrass Community and Technical College is proud to recognize and congratulate Anderson County’s students of the week.

BCTC is Transforming Lives in the Bluegrass. One Campus at a Time.

Jade McEndree Grade and school: Fourth grade, Robert B. Turner

Elementary School Favorite subject: Reading Favorite musical group: Sugarland Last book I read: ‘Dear Dumb Diary’ Last movie I saw: ‘The Smurfs’ Person in history I’d most like to meet: Abe Lincoln Future plans: Veterinarian Principal’s comments: I am very excited to have

Jade McEndree as our Anderson County Student of the Week from Robert B. Turner Elementary School. She has worked very hard this year to make gains in everything she does. She is a member of the school choir, STLP and an honor roll student. Congratulations to Jade!

Jacob Downing Grade and school: Seventh grade, Anderson County

Middle School Favorite subject: Social Studies Favorite musical group: Mercy Me Last book I read: ‘Bryan’s Winter’ by Gary Paulsen Last movie I saw: ‘Lord of the Rings’ Person in history I’d most like to meet: Michael

Jordan Future plans: I would like to work with my dad at

teacher retirement. Principal’s comments: Jacob is such a neat kid! He

is an outstanding young man who takes pride in his work in the classroom. He is also a model citizen, treating everyone he meets with respect. He is a hard worker who makes good grades and always has his homework done. He helps other students and is the first to volunteer to run errands to help out his teachers. Every day, he goes the extra mile to help others by doing the little things, like straightening desks and emptying trash after school for his teachers. He is very well rounded, both academically and athletically. He plays football and is a member of the ACMS archery team as well.

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DONNADONNA

CURTSINGER, 50CURTSINGER, 50

Donna Curtsinger, 50, died Oct. 11, 2011 at her residence in Waddy.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Charles Curtsinger and Gayle Drury Curtsinger Peach.

Funeral services were Friday at the Shannon Funeral Home. Burial was at Fairview Cemetery

JIMMY NELSON JIMMY NELSON MONTGOMERY, 52MONTGOMERY, 52

Jimmy Nelson Mont-gomery, 52, died Thurs-day, Oct. 13, 2011 at his resi-dence. He was born June 21, 1959 in Woodford County son of Joyce Baxter Montgomery and the late Bobby Nelson Montgom-ery.

Jimmy was owner of M & M Home Improve-ment and in partnership of Wild Turkey Trace Golf Course. He was a 1977 graduate of Mercer

County High School, enjoyed sporting clays and NASCAR. He and his family are members of First Christian Church.

Including his mother he is survived by his wife of 17 years, Tammy Kays Montgomery; his daugh-ters Christina Marie Montgomery and Jaclyn LaShea Montgomery; sister Wanda Montgom-ery; brother Leonard Montgomery; mother-in-law Gayla Oliver; father-in-law David A. Kays; two sisters-in-law Sonja (C.L.) Craycraft and Cherie (Steve) Shelton; six nieces Candace (Clay-ton) Craycraft Alymer, Cathryn Craycraft, Cha-sidy and Sabrina Shelton, Megan Montgomery, Heather Montgomery; two nephews Charlie and Christopher Craycraft; and several aunts and uncles.

Services were Monday at First Christian Church. The service was officiated by Rev. Jim Wheeler, Bro. Bryan Proctor, and Rev. Micki McHugh.

Pallbearers were Mike Riley, Timmy Peavler,

Rick Hawkins, Kent Rhodes, Red Evans, Charlie Craycraft, and Steve Settles. Honorary bearers were Steve Shel-ton, Chuck Beagle, Cha-sidy and Sabrina Shelton, Jerry Crawford, Wade Hatchell, and Harold Moore.

In lieu of flowers, memorials are suggested to a Fund for the Benefit of Christina & Jaclyn Montgomery, c/o Century Bank, 201 W. Woodford St., Lawrenceburg, KY 40342.

Arrangements entrust-ed to the Ritchie & Peach Funeral Home.

ELLA SIMPSON ELLA SIMPSON DOWNS PEACH, 95DOWNS PEACH, 95

Ella Simpson Downs Peach, 95, died Saturday, Oct. 15, 2011 at Ashwood Place in Frankfort. She was with wife of the late Henry Peach and daugh-ter of the late Zachariah and Lula Sipes Downs.

Mrs. Peach is survived by a step-daughter, Betty R. Cox.

Funeral service was Tuesday at Ritchie & Peach Funeral Home.

Burial followed in the Lawrenceburg Cemetery.

DANA JOYCEDANA JOYCE

SCANLON, 49SCANLON, 49

Dana Joyce Scanlon, 49, died Friday, Oct. 14, 2011 at the Frankfort Regional Medical Cen-ter. She was born May 4, 1962, daughter of Linda Joyce Hanna Daly and Charles Willard Scanlon.

Including her parents she is survived by her daughter, Andrea Lynn McLemore.

A celebration of life memorial service will be held 1:30 p.m., Satur-day, Oct. 22, 2011 at her daughter’s home in Lex-ington.

Ritchie & Peach Funeral Home were in charge of arrangements.

DANNY THOMASDANNY THOMAS

WILLARD, 57WILLARD, 57

Danny Thomas Wil-lard, 57, died Sunday, Oct. 16, 2011, at UK Hospital in Lexington.

He was born a son of

the late Anna Lou Moore and Lloyd “Blackie” Blackwell.

He is survived by his wife, Shirley B. Willard, two sons Daniel Eugene Willard and Jeffrey Scott Ritchey, and a daughter Michelle Lee Peffer.

Funeral services are 1 p.m. today (Wednesday) at the Ritchie & Peach Funeral Home.

Mr. Willard will be cremated with a private burial at Alton Cemetery at a later date.

Montgomery

OBITUARIES


South Anderson Water Dis-trict customers will see signifi-cant increases in their water bills if proposed new rates are approved.

The minimum bill for customers using less than 2,000 gallons per month will increase 11.8 percent, going from $16.92 to $18.93 each month.

Those who use what is con-sidered the average amount of water each month — 4,500 gallons — will see their water bills jump 12 percent, an

increase from $42.15 to $53.75.The requested increases are

the result of several factors, according the Ken Taylor, the district’s engineer from Kenvi-rons Inc. in Frankfort.

He said one is the ongoing effort to provide public water to about 40 residences that don’t currently have it, along with increases in the price the district is paying for water it purchases from the City of Lawrenceburg and Frankfort Plant Board.

“There have been some pass-through [increases],” he said, “but it has been five or

six years since the last general rate increase.”

Part of the increase will be used to construct a 250,000 gallon water tower and install about 21 miles of water lines that will provide water to 40 additional households. Once completed it will leave just a handful of Anderson County residents without public water.

The district does not pro-duce its own water. Instead, it buys water from the city and the Frankfort Plant Board.

Taylor said the district pays $2.64 for every 1,000 gallons it buys from the city up to 8 mil-lion gallons.

It then pays $2.48 for every

1,000 gallons it purchases thereafter. He said the district currently purchases about 12 million gallons a year from the city.

The district pays the Frank-fort Plant Board $1.90 for every 1,000 gallons it buys, and averages about 1.9 million gal-lons each year.

The water district must first get the increased approved by the state’s public service commission.

To reach the commission for comments, call 502-564-3940 or mail Box 615, 211 Sower Blvd., Frankfort KY 40602.

Comment at theanderson-news.com.

South Anderson Water District seeks hefty rate increasesIf granted, minimum bill to jump nearly 12 percent What it will cost you

2,000 gallons or lessCurrent rate: $16.92Proposed rate: $18.93Increase: 11.8 percent

4,500 gallonsCurrent rate: $37.67Proposed rate: $53.75Increase: 12 percent

10,000 gallonsCurrent rate: $67.90Proposed rate: $82Increase: 20.7 percent

News seeks Halloweencommunity photos

The Anderson News will be accepting community photos of readers’ Halloween activi-ties, costumes and festivities for its Nov. 2 edition of the newspaper.

Readers can upload high-resolution photos to the News’ community forum page, “Anderson NewsHound” on Facebook.

Please include the names of the individuals in the pictures, who they are supposed to be dressed up as, and any other relevant information.

All photos and information must adhere to the ethical and appropriate content guidelines of The Anderson News, and editors have the discretion of removing and editing content that does not fit those guide-

lines. Photos and information

may also be e-mailed to [email protected]. Attach photos along with caption information in the body of the e-mail.

For more information, contact Meaghan Downs at [email protected] or call 839-6906.

Health department plansopen house, ribbon cuttingA ribbon cutting ceremony

and open house is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 25 from 5-7 p.m. at the new health depart-ment, located at 1180 Glens-boro Road.

The public is welcome.

Local plant considered for awardThe Lawrenceburg Gen-

eral Cable plant is one of two

owned by the company that has been selected for a mag-azine’s “Best Plants” competi-tion, the company announced.

The local plant was selected along with one Rhode Island, company officials said.

“We are excited to have two General Cable plants repre-sented in ‘IndustryWeek’s’ Best Plants finalist list this year,” said Mark Thackeray, senior vice president of North Ameri-can operations.

“General Cable’s lean manu-facturing and six sigma initia-tives have continued to drive major improvements through-out our company. We hope to have another plant or two receive IndustryWeek’s 2011 Best Plants Award and become recognized as one of the 10 best manufacturing plants in North America.”

Photos by Meaghan Downs

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK DEMONSTRATIONSMembers of the Anderson County Fire Department demonstrate fire safetytechniques Oct. 7 to a group of ECC children in honor of fire prevention week. The fire department visits school children annually to teach them how to react in case of a fire.

NEWS BRIEFS


From staff reportsAshley Whattenbarger of Lawrence-

burg, a junior at Eastern Kentucky University, was one of two EKU risk management and insurance students who attended the annual Gamma Iota Sigma Presidents’ Conference in Hart-ford, Conn., earlier this year.

Each year the conference serves as a kick-off to a new academic year. It is a forum for leadership development and an opportunity for attendees to network, discuss event and fundraising ideas, and receive updates from Grand Chapter.

Whattenbarger, EKU Gamma Iota Sigma chapter secretary, spent the weekend honing leadership skills and

expanding professional networks.“Gamma Iota Sigma and the risk

management program at EKU have already presented many great oppor-tunities for me future career in insur-ance,” said Whattenbarger. “The GIS Presidents’ Conference was a resource-ful networking advantage and allowed us to meet professionals and other stu-dents in the industry.

“The conference provided us with techniques to recruit new members, fundraise, learn about scholarship and internship opportunities, and get involved in other events,” she added. “Overall, the weekend was very help-ful for our future as individuals and an organization.”

Photo furnished

Pictured are, from left, Lawrenceburg resident Ashley Whattenbarger, Katherine Lindsay and Ed Duett.

Student attends conference

Photos furnished

RELAY FOR LIFE HOSTS SCRAMBLEThe ‘Swing Fore a Cure’ golf tournament at Wild Turkey Trace Golf Course on Saturday raised more than $3,400 forthe Anderson County Relay for Life. Left, the winning teams were, from left, Shawn Black, Ott Elliott, Joe Peavler,and Scott Curtsinger (not pictured). In second place, from left, were Chris Nicholson, Kaitlyn Riley, Mike Riley, andBrian Renaud. Both teams donated their winnings back to Relay for Life. Griffin Gillis, coordinator of the tourna-ment, wished to thank all the players, volunteers, sponsors and contributors who helped make the tournamentsuch a success.

Photo furnished

BEARS, BEARS AND MORE BEARSShown are some of the ‘thousands’ of teddy bears collected by Commonwealth Credit Union for Kosair Charities’ ‘Bears on Patrol’ program. Each of the credit union’s branches, including the one in Lawrenceburg, collected teddy bears that are placed in police cars and given to children exposed to traumatic events, according to a newsrelease.

Local writer Lewis publishesstory for ‘Chicken Soup’ series

From staff reportsJaneen Lewis of Lawrence-

burg has published a new story “Consider the Daisies” in her eighth Chicken Soup for the Soul anthology — “Chick-en Soup for the Soul: Devo-tional Stories for Tough Times, according to a news release.

Lewis is a freelance writer. Since 2009, Lewis’ stories have been published in eight Chicken Soup for the Soul

anthologies.In March 2012, her story

“Hearth Smart” will be pub-lished in “Chicken Soup for the Soul Stay-at-Home Moms.”

Lewis has a journalism degree from Eastern Ken-tucky University and has been published in several Kentucky newspapers and magazines.

She lives with her hus-band Jesse and two children, Andrew, 5, and Gracie, 1.

Stay safe this HalloweenFrom staff reports

It’s time again for the creepy decorations, falling leaves, endless costumes, and lit Jack-o-lanterns. As families across the country begin to prepare for what has become an increasingly popular holi-day, the National Fire Protec-tion Association (NFPA) is reminding everyone to take a few simple safety precautions in order to ensure a fun, safe, and not too scary Halloween.

NFPA offers the following safety tips to help keep horror from striking your home this season:

• If making your own cos-tume, choose material that won’t easily ignite if it comes into contact with heat or flame. If your child is wear-ing a mask, make sure the eye holes are large enough so they can see out.

• Provide children with flashlights to carry for light-ing or glow sticks as part of their costume.

• Dried flowers, cornstalks and crepe paper are highly flammable. Keep these and other decorations well away from all open flames and heat sources, including light bulbs.

• It is safest to use a flash-light or battery-operated can-dles in a Jack-o-lantern. If you use a real candle, use extreme caution. Make sure children are watched at all times when

candles are lit. When light-ing candles inside Jack-o-lan-terns, use long fireplace-style matches or a utility lighter. Be sure to place lit pumpkins well away from anything that can burn and far enough out of the way of trick-or-treat-ers, doorsteps, walkways and yards.

• If you choose to use candle decorations, make sure to keep them well attended at all times.

• Use flashlights as alterna-tives to candles or torch lights when decorating walkways and yards. They are much safer for trick-or-treaters, whose costumes may brush against the lighting.

• If your children are going to Halloween parties at oth-ers’ homes, have them look for ways out of the home and plan how they would get out in an emergency.

• Children should always go trick-or-treating with a responsible adult.

• Remind children to stay together as a group and walk from house to house.

• Review how to cross a street with your child. Look left, right and left again to be sure no cars are approaching before crossing the street.

• Make a rule that children will not eat any treat until it has been brought home and examined by a grown-up.

A8 | Wednesday, October 19, 2011 | The Anderson News COMMUNITY

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From staff reportsTwelve 4-H members rep-

resented Anderson County at the State 4-H Shooting Sports Contest held Sept. 17-18.

They competed in several divisions including archery compound bare bow, archery bow hunter, archery target bow and shotgun. Anderson County had several top indi-vidual scorers as well as two state champion teams.

Justin Mehs placed third in the 15-18 age category of the bow hunter division. Ethan Steele placed first in the 12-14 age category of the target bow division, and was also the overall high scorer for all age groups.

Michala Frederick placed third overall in the bare bow division and Chance Wayne placed second overall in the bare bow division.

Other 4-H members that participated were Nikki Nivison, Becky Frederick, Cody Able, Jacob Able, Ruth Edwards, Annie Edwards, Luke Edwards and Cameron Peyton.

The 4-H Shooting Sports club meets throughout the year with certified coaches teaching the disciplines of archery, shotgun, .22 rifle and black powder.

Photos furnished

Top: Pictured, from left, are Michala Frederick, Cody Able, Cameron Peyton and Ethan Steele, named the champion team in the 12-14 age category in the Bow Hunter Division. Bottom: Pictured, from left, are Michala Frederick, Cody Able, Cameron Peyton and Chance Wayne, all from Anderson County.

4-H shooters excel at state contest

By Meaghan DownsStaff writer

When it comes to marketing a small business in a difficult economy, it’s best to be on the cusp of what’s new.

That’s what Pam Leet, co-owner of Lovers Leap Winery with husband Logan, was looking for when she first heard of the online coupon hub Grou-pon about a year ago.

“We’re trying to stay on top of what is the biggest and the best, the biggest bang for the buck,” she said.

Groupon is a website that offers members, usually notified by social media or e-mail, daily coupons they can purchase within a specific time frame.

Along with fellow online coupon website Living Social, Groupon usu-ally targets a select number of larger cities. Lawrenceburg businesses, how-ever, have been featured underneath the category umbrella of cities like Lexington and Louisville, bringing out-of-county customers to participating Anderson County businesses.

“When social networking came on board, I was skeptical in the begin-ning,” Leet said, “but I was also skepti-cal of the Internet when it first came out.”

Groupon coupons offered to custom-ers must have a markdown of services or retail of more than 50 percent, Leet said, with the company accruing half of all revenue made from the discount.

The customer is savvy, Leet said, so businesses need to know their cus-tomer is before offering a potential bad deal.

“The customer out there is very smart, very savvy; they know a true deal,” she said.

Online coupons like Groupon or Living Social deals can help businesses like Leet’s target specific demographics

that they might not otherwise reach. In the instance of the winery, most

people who enjoy a day of wine tasting are over 50 years old, with disposable income.

However, the fastest growing wine drinkers, Leet said, are millennials.

“And you’re not going to reach mil-lennials with traditional marketing,” she said.

After Lovers Leap offered their first Groupon last March, they’ve seen about the 80 percent return they were promised by the company.

They also offered a Living Social deal that did well, but did not provide the numbers that the Groupon coupon did, Leet said.

“That was one of the biggest eye-openers we have ever imagined, it was huge,” Leet said. “It was by far the best thing we’ve ever done. It not only pulls people to the winery, it pulls people to Anderson County.”

Kathie Litherland, owner and sole cupcake baker behind Kathie’s Creations in Lawrenceburg, said she wasn’t sure if customers wanted to deal with the hassle of traveling to pick up her cupcakes.

For Litherland doesn’t have a store-front for her baking business. In fact her business, managed from her kitch-en, only began about 3-4 weeks ago.

“I would never be able to get adver-tising like that on my own,” Litherland said. “It’s worth it, especially with get-ting my name out there.”

In order for her to be partnered with the company, Litherland had to provide a tax ID, website and social media information, like Facebook or Twitter.

She said in the two days she had the coupon available, Kathie’s Cre-ations received about 60 orders with eight hours more to go before the deal

expired. Kathie said she’s not new in baking,

but she’s new in the business world and was worried about starting her own business.

“Now that I know there are things that can get me business, I’m not as worried,” she said.

Maureen Bryant, owner of Mo’s Uppercuts hair salon, said bringing customers in from different counties was important,

“Sometimes a smaller town’s okay. Just because we’re a smaller town doesn’t mean we don’t have good, qual-ity stuff,” she said.

Bryant advertises in a variety of ways, but is also looking to branch out

on Groupon, with assistance from Lith-erland.

“You need to do what you can to spark people’s interests,” Bryant said.

Leet, who has a marketing back-ground, said the nature of her business may have contributed to the success of their Groupon discount, and it might not work for all businesses who don’t offer certain retail products or services.

If done too frequently, she said, the market can get diluted.

“There’s no telling what’s going to be out there tomorrow,” Leet said. “You’ve always got to be looking for the next new thing.”


Small businesses utilize social media marketing


Kathie Litherland opened her new baking business, Kathie’s Creations, about 3-4 weeks ago with a little help from her mother, best friend and online coupon hub Groupon.

Photo furnished

FIVE GENERATIONS OF THE GASH FAMILYPictured are, from left, front row: Louise Gash, great great-grandmother; Marshall Gash, Jr., son; back row: Ben Gash, great grandson; Zachary Gash, great great-grandson born April 26; and Ben Gash, great grandson.


RICE GETS PIE IN THE FACE FOR UNITED WAYChamber executive director Pam Rice, left, got a pie in the face as the “winner” of a United Way fundraising effort held at Bluegrass Community and Technical College.


photo furnished

MEET MRS. SMITH’S FIRST GRADE CLASSPictured, from left, are front row: Kelsey Perry, Kaylee Bennett, Haidyn Giles, Kendra Aldridge, James Maxwell, Jake Schultz, Brooke Mueller; second row: MaKayla Smith, Hunter Doss, Chel-sea Cottrell, Caitlin Mueller, Cole Blackwell, Taylor Sanders, Kailee Jo Mills, Delaney Rowland, Heather Denny; third row: Nic Bowell, Jack Rhody, Sidney Stratton, Wyatt McEndree, Bailey Morgan, Adam Stratton, Alexa Crutchfield and Lizzie Waldridge.

Photo furnished

MEET MRS. HICKS’ FIRST GRADEPictured are, from left, front row: Hannah Pittman, Landen Sparks, Austin Martin, IeanSalmons, Ashton Walls, Lucas Peterson, Alena Andrukov, Mercedes Powell; second row: SeanMartino, Trinity Slone, Haley Stowers, Caiden Sullivan, Marta Chubaruk, Koryhn Ashby, EliNewby, Naytric Haliburton, Chloe Feddersen; third row: Haidan Sims, Mrs. Hicks, Mollie Spar-row, Makayla Nation, McKenley Gribbins, Samantha Norris, Savannah Merriman, Kaleb Diaz

Photos furnished

MEET MRS. WOODYARD’S FIRST AND SECOND GRADEPictured are, from left, front row: Samantha Vennberg, Whitney McGaughey, C.J. Hill, Dorian McNew, Justin Barber, Haley Crane, Brooklyn Sexton; second row: Toby Borgia, Caleb Roe, Ariel Means, Mikaela Walling, Bridger Wilcox, Samantha Yonts, Emily Buffin; third row: Mrs. Wood-yard, Cray Gaines, Bryson Spears, Allyson Agostinelli, Lexie Dodd, Connor Asher, Jayden Hart and Bennett Myers.

ROBERT B. TURNER ELEMENTARY

Photo furnished

MEET MRS. HUTTON’S THIRD GRADE CLASSPictured, from left, are front row: Jasmine Oberting, Tucker Chambers, Knox Garland, Jona-than Olsmsted, McKenlee Corbin, David Jennings; middle row: Lance Kincaid, Danae Reed, Paige Stratton, Abbigail Slone, Hannah Hardin, Maddi Darnell, Porscha Russell, Zachary Edwards; back Row: Cole Johnson, Shelby Ford, Logan Ritchie, Tristan Gee, Brady Driskell,Dylan Drury, Alex Agostinelli and Dustin Brinegar.

Photo furnished

MEET MISS JOHNSON’S THIRD GRADE CLASSPictured, from left, are front row: Maison Copenhaver, Jocelyn Waltz; middle row: Lacey Good-lett, Tanner Carter, Mark Chubaruk, Ethan Lewis, Dyllan Davis, Kaylin Hatchill;back row: Ella Steele, Wesley Ashby, Debra Poynter, Alexius Sexton, Samuel Peterson, Gabe Lewitt, Lainey Drake, Kassie Adams, Katelynn Brandenburg, Allison Cummins, Johnathon Redmon, Shayna Villier, Caleb Puckett and teacher Miss Les Lye Johnson. Not Pictured: Henry Thompson, Carter Connors and Bryson Shuttleworth.

Photo furnished

MEET MRS. SEA’S THIRD GRADE CLASS Pictured, from left, are front row: Luke Hockensmith, Dalton Johns, Cody Tincher, Beckie Wright, Jacob Alteri, Robert Agee, Katie Jo Westmoreland, Michelle Lopez; second row: Aus-tin Vincent, Bronson Sullivan, Haley Case, Kealey Gabbart, Courtney Pittman, Chris Newby,Jessica Hyman; third row: Mrs. Sea, Emily Franck , Everett Marret, Autumn Walker, KevinMitchell, Jagger Gillis, Skylar Smith, Haylee Wilson , and Abby Rucker.

COMMUNITY CALENDARCommunity

Oct. 25: Anderson County Health Department open house, 5-7 p.m.

Oct. 28: Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Movie Night on the Green

Oct. 31: Trunk or Treat on the GreenNov. 5: Maynard Studio’s first Studio Sale, 11

a.m. to 4 p.m.

EducationOct. 19-21, Oct. 24-25: GED instruction and

college preparation, community education building, 8 a.m. to noon, 4:30-7:30 p.m., Bluegrass Community and Technical Col-lege, noon to 4 p.m., times subject to change depending on day

Oct. 19: English as a second language, commu-nity education building, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Oct. 20: English as a second language, 9-10:30 a.m.

Oct. 20: Family Literacy and Next Step Program, Anderson Community Education building, 5:30-8 p.m.

Oct. 21: Learn to Read, Adult Learning Center, 8 a.m.

Public meetingsOct. 19: road test registration with examiner,

8:30 a.m.; all written tests, 8:30-10:30 a.m. Oct. 20: Rotary club, noon, Anderson Public

LibraryOct. 20: Compassionate Friends (for parents

and grandparents who have lost young chil-dren), 1st and 3rd Thursdays of the month, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m., Frankfort Hospice Building, 643 Teton Trail, contact Kathy Wainscott 502-517-6289.

Nov. 15: Historic District Commission’s first public hearing, 6 p.m., Senior Citizens Cen-ter

Senior CenterOct. 1910:30 a.m., Blood pressure check/Nurses reg-

istry10:30 a.m., Arnold Clark and Friends12 p.m., Lunch1:30-3:30 p.m., Rook/cards1:30 p.m., Grief support

Oct. 208:15 a.m., Breakfast club

9 a.m., exercise9 a.m.-3 p.m., Shopping and errands

Oct. 2110:30 a.m., Fall tips to stay healthy/Glo Germ11:30 a.m., Lunch12:30-3 p.m., Rook/Cards2 p.m., Prep for fish fry

Oct. 2410:30 a.m., Twinges in the Hinges with April11 a.m., Craft with Shirley11:30 a.m., Lunch12:30 p.m., Rook/cards12:30 p.m., Bingo/games2:30-4:30 p.m., Lego engineering7 p.m., Rook club

Oct. 258:15 a.m., breakfast club9 a.m., Tai chi/exercise9 a.m.-3 p.m., Shopping and errands3 p.m., Caregiver support7 p.m., Greek club

Oct. 26

10:30 a.m., Blood pressure check10:30 a.m., Senior crime college11:30 a.m., Lunch1:30-3:30 p.m., Rook/cards12:30 p.m., Brown Bag bingo

5th annual fish fry The fifth annual fish fry will be Oct. 22, spon-

sored by the Alton Ruritan Club. Ed Curts-inger is the entertainer.

Fish fry tickets are $8 per person for food andentertainment. Lunch will be 1-2 p.m., andmusic will be 2-3:30 p.m. The menu includesfish, fries, hushpuppies, beans, dessert andbeverage. Tickets will be limited to 75 per-sons. Tickets may be picked up in advanceat the center or may be purchased at thedoor that evening. The Alton Ruritan Club issponsoring the fish fry to raise needed fundsfor senior services in Anderson County. Foradditional information, call 502-839-7520.

Open enrollment for Medicare Part D runs fromOct.15 through Dec. 7. Please call the centerat 839-7520 to schedule a free appointmentwith Sheila Smith, Ship benefits counselor.

A10 | Wednesday, October 19, 2011 | The Anderson News CRIMES AND COURT

Judge Linda Armstrong heard the following cases during Anderson District Court proceedings on Sept. 22, 2011.

Theodric Allen, arraignment, posses-sion of marijuana – pleaded guilty, sentenced to seven days to serve, $100 to Anderson County drug interdiction fund, $253.

Jerry Bailey, motion for expungment, theft by deception (less than $300) – motion sustained.

Ricky D. Baker, arraignment, third-degree criminal mischief, second-degree wanton endangerment – pleaded not guilty, motion/dis-position/trial date Nov. 17.

Frank Barnett Jr., review, theft by deception (less than $300) – county attorney to file motion to revoke.

Dallas B. Britton, arraignment, falsely reporting an incident – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 90 days (con-ditionally discharged two years), $253, installment/deferred pay-ment Nov. 3.

Joshua L. Bryant, arraignment, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license – amended to no license in possession, pleaded guilty, $163, installment/deferred payment Nov. 3.

Rachael C. Carlton, arraignment, theft by deception (less than $500) – pleaded guilty, $183, installment/deferred payment Nov. 3.

Daniel J. Catlett, motion to revoke probation, theft by unlawful tak-ing (shoplifting) – continued to Oct. 6.

Todd E. Chisholm, arraignment, oper-ating a motor vehicle under the influence – pleaded not guilty, pre-trial conference Oct. 12, motion/disposition/trial date Nov. 17.

Samantha Coke, motion to revoke probation, fraudulent use of credit cards (less than $100 in six month period) – motion sustained, 13 days to serve (credit time served).

Gary L. Dugger Jr., disposition, car-rying a concealed deadly weap-on – pleaded guilty, sentencing deferred one year, $153, install-ment/deferred payment Oct. 6; carrying a concealed deadly weap-on – merged.

Anthony R. Engler, motion to revoke probation, possession of mari-juana – motion sustained, revoke two days.

Jessica L. Flynn, arraignment, resi-dents not to use license of other states, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license, pos-sessing license when privileges are revoked/suspended – pleaded not guilty, disposition Nov. 17.

Crystal Foley, disposition, theft by deception (less than $500) – pleaded guilty, $183, installment/deferred payment Oct. 6.

Justin T. Gable, arraignment, oper-ating a motor vehicle under the influence, possession of marijua-na, buy/possess drug parapher-nalia – pleaded not guilty, pretrial conference Oct.12, motion/dispo-sition/trial date Nov. 3.

Woodrow T. Gaines, motion to revoke probation, public intoxication of controlled substance, two counts of illegal possession of legend drug – probable cause found, bench warrant.

Julia A. Gash, motion to revoke pro-bation, second-degree posses-sion of a controlled substance – remanded (stipulated to violation on Sept. 8).

Brittany M. Hibbs, arraignment, sec-ond-degree complicity to burglary, complicity theft by unlawful taking – pleaded not guilty, pretrial con-ference Oct. 12, motion/disposi-tion/preliminary hearing Nov. 17.

Corey L. Hopper, hearing, resisting arrest – show cause.

Freda G. Hoskins, arraignment, third-degree unlawful transaction with a minor – pleaded not guilty, pretrial conference Oct. 12, motion/dispo-sition/trial date Nov. 17.

Mary Lynn Jackson, bond forfeiture hearing, first-degree possession of controlled substance – bond forfeited.

Michael P. Kelly, disposition, eight counts of theft by deception (less than $500) – pretrial conference Oct. 12, motion/disposition/trial date Nov. 17.

Jamie A. Kragel, sentencing, theft by deception (less than $500) – con-tinued to Oct. 6.

Bradley W. Larison, disposition, pub-lic intoxication of controlled sub-stance – pleaded not guilty, pretrial conference Oct. 12, motion/dispo-sition/trial date Nov. 17.

Natalie L. Likins, motion to revoke probation, illegal possession of legend drug – violated probation, probation extended two years.

John David Lyons, motion to revoke probation, non support – remand-ed.

Daniel W. Maritt, arraignment, racing motor vehicle on public highway – pleaded not guilty, pretrial con-ference Oct. 12, motion/disposi-tion/trial date Oct. 31.

Troy S. May, arraignment, public intoxication of controlled sub-stance – pleaded guilty, $188, installment/deferred payment Jan. 12.

Troy S. May, arraignment, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – pleaded guilty, sentenced to ten days to serve, 30 day operator license suspension, $728, install-ment/deferred payment June 25.

Joshua E. Moore, arraignment, ille-gal possession of legend drug—pleaded not guilty, pretrial confer-ence Oct. 12, motion/disposition/trial date Nov. 17.

Karen L. Nickels, sentencing, three counts of theft by deception (less than $500) – continued to Oct. 6.

Howard S. Peffer III, arraignment, second-degree fleeing or evading police (on foot), operating on sus-pended/revoked operator’s license – pleaded not guilty, pretrial con-ference Oct. 12, motion/disposi-tion/trial date Nov. 17.

Phillip R. Shows, motion to revoke probation, fourth-degree assault (domestic violence, minor injury) – motion sustained, revoked 30 days.

Jennifer R. Walker, review, eight counts of theft by deception – commonwealth to file motion to revoke.

Troy D. Warfield, disposition, fourth-degree assault (domestic violence, minor injury) – dismissed.

Christi Whang, arraignment, public intoxication of controlled sub-stance – pleaded not guilty, pre-trial conference Oct. 12, motion/disposition/trial date Nov. 17.

Keith C. White Jr., preliminary hear-ing, making a false statement to obtain an increase of benefits (over $100) – amended to less than $100, pleaded guilty, sen-tenced to six months (condition-ally discharged two years), $153, installment/deferred payment Jan. 26.

Keith C. White Jr., disposition, men-acing – prosecution deferred to March 22.

Samantha J. Wolverton, disposition, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – continued to Dec. 1.

Jason P. Woodward, review, operat-ing a motor vehicle under the influence, second-degree posses-sion of a controlled substance, third-degree possession of a con-trolled substance, driving on DUI suspended license, controlled sub-stance prescription not in original container – compliant in program.

John Young, arraignment, fourth-degree assault (domestic violence, no visible injury) – pleaded not guilty, pretrial conference Oct. 12, motion/disposition/trial date Nov. 17.

Thomas R. Abner, show cause, pos-session of marijuana, buy/pos-sess drug paraphernalia – bench warrant.

Manuel Alvarez, show cause, no operator/moped license – failed to appear, bench warrant.

Michael A. Best, show cause, vio-lation of Kentucky E.P.O./D.V.O. – bench warrant.

Tabitha Holt, show cause, complicity violation of Kentucky E.P.O./D.V.O. – final continuance Nov. 3.

Natalie L. Likins, show cause, illegal possession of legend drug – final continuance Jan. 26.

Heather R. Long, show cause, theft by unlawful taking (shoplifting) – final continuance Oct. 6.

Antonio C. Morton, show cause, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – continued to March 22.

Michael J. Norman, show cause, possession of marijuana, second-degree possession of a controlled substance, buy/possess drug par-aphernalia – continued to Oct. 6.

Matthew D. Oberting, show cause, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license, operating a motor vehicle under the influence, second-degree disorderly conduct, third-degree terroristic threatening – failed to appear.

Chad R. Parsley, show cause, oper-ating a motor vehicle under the influence, second-degree fleeing or evading police (motor vehicle), non-payment of fines – failed to appear.

Sasha M. Smith, show cause, theft by unlawful taking (shoplifting) – continued to Oct. 6.

Ralph T. Stucker, show cause, fourth-degree assault (domestic violence, minor injury) – bench warrant.

Travis A. Sutherland, show cause, possession of marijuana, buy/pos-sess drug paraphernalia – paid.

Shelby T. Waford Jr., show cause, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license – final continu-ance Nov. 17.

Bryant D. Walker, show cause, pos-session of marijuana, buy/pos-sess drug paraphernalia, second-degree possession of a controlled substance – final continuance Nov. 3.

Jennifer R. Walker, show cause, eight counts of theft by deception (less than $500) – final continuance Oct. 6.

Joshua Williams, show cause, theft by deception (less than $500) – paid.

William M. Ashcraft, pretrial confer-ence, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance/security, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license – continued to Oct. 24.

Mitchell R. Dean, pretrial conference, operating a motor vehicle under the influence – jury trial Oct. 17.

Tonya P. Franklin, preliminary hear-ing, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security, oper-ating a motor vehicle under the influence, leaving the scene of an accident/failure to render aid or assistance, first-degree wanton endangerment – continued to Jan. 12.

Tonya P. Franklin, first-degree wan-ton endangerment – continued to Jan. 12.

Kenneth W. Kiskaden, preliminary hearing, receiving stolen prop-erty (less than $10,000), theft by

deception (less than $10,000) – waived to grand jury.

Michael Nickels, preliminary hear-ing, theft by deception (less than $10,000) – failed to appear, bench warrant.

Michael Nickels, disposition, three counts of theft by deception (less than $500) – failed to appear, bench warrant.

Michael Nickels, disposition, theft by deception (less than $500) – failed to appear, bench warrant.

Michael C. Nickels, preliminary hearing, theft by failure to make required disposition of property – failed to appear, bench warrant.

Michael C. Nickels, disposition, seven counts of theft by deception (less than $500) – failed to appear, bench warrant.

Michael C. Nickels, disposition, four counts of theft by deception (less than $500) – failed to appear, bench warrant.

Ahmad Rayan, motion to revoke probation, license to be in pos-session, possession of marijuana – stipulated to violation, 90 days to serve (credit time served), pro-bation extended one year.

Joy L. Riley, disposition, theft by unlawful taking (shoplifting) – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 45 days (conditionally discharged two years), $153.

Daniel J. Rohach, preliminary hear-ing, first-degree attempted sod-omy (victim less than 12 years of age) – dismissed without preju-dice.

Brittany A. Sudduth, preliminary hearing, public intoxication of a controlled substance – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 60 days (con-ditionally discharged two years), $153; tampering with physical evi-dence – amended to attempted tampering with physical evidence, pleaded guilty, sentenced to 60 days (concurrent); buy/possess drug paraphernalia – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 60 days (con-current), $100; first-degree pos-session of a controlled substance – amended to second-degree pos-session of a controlled substance, pleaded guilty, sentenced to 60 days (concurrent), $100 to Ander-son County drug interdiction fund, installment/deferred payment Nov. 17; second-degree possession of a controlled substance – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 60 days (con-current); third-degree possession of a controlled substance – plead-ed guilty, sentenced to 60 days (concurrent).

Brandon J. Wilson, pretrial confer-ence, fourth-degree assault (no visible injury) – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 45 days (condition-ally discharged two years), $153, installment/deferred payment Nov. 3; second-degree burglary – amended to first-degree criminal trespassing, pleaded guilty, sen-tenced to 45 days (concurrent).

Danny C. Eckler, arraignment, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insurance – pleaded not guilty, disposition Oct. 3.

Judge Linda Armstrong heard the following cases during Anderson District Court proceedings on Oct. 6, 2011.

Carmen Greene, arraignment, sec-ond-degree disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, third-degree assault (police, probation officer) – bonded out.

James N. Lunsford, arraignment, operating a motor vehicle under the influence, possession of mari-juana, buy/possess drug parapher-nalia, second-degree possession of a controlled substance, ille-gal possession of a legend drug, driving on DUI suspended license – bonded out.

Jeremy R. Sims, arraignment, fugi-tive from another state (warrant required) – continued to Oct. 10.

Wesley W. Waldridge, arraignment, manufacturing methamphetamine, attempted unlawful distribution of a meth precursor, first-degree possession of a controlled sub-stance, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia – bonded out.

Brandon D. Woodson, arraign-ment, harassing communications – pleaded not guilty, pretrial con-ference Oct. 13.

Jeremy R. Sims, arraignment, oper-ating a motor vehicle under the influence – pleaded not guilty, pre-trial conference Oct. 10.

Daniel S. Hamil, arraignment, first-degree trafficking in controlled substance (opiates), first-degree possession of a controlled sub-stance (heroin), third-degree pos-session of a controlled substance, buy/possess drug paraphernalia – pleaded not guilty, preliminary hearing Oct. 13.

Joshua N. Moore, arraignment, first-degree trafficking in controlled substance, first-degree posses-sion of a controlled substance – pleaded not guilty, preliminary hearing Oct. 13.

Jimmy L. Wash, arraignment, first-degree trafficking in controlled substance, first-degree posses-sion of a controlled substance (opiate), third-degree possession of a controlled substance, buy/possess drug paraphernalia, first-degree possession of a controlled substance – pleaded not guilty, preliminary hearing Oct. 13.

Rodney A. Wash, arraignment, first-degree trafficking in controlled substance, tampering with physi-cal evidence – pleaded not guilty,

preliminary hearing Oct. 13.Avery B. Wolinsky, arraignment,

operating a motor vehicle under the influence – pleaded not guilty, pretrial conference Nov. 3.

Theodric Allen, hearing, possession of marijuana – installment/deferred payment Jan. 12.

Lori L. Baker, show cause, theft by unlawful taking (shoplifting) – show cause.

Tracy L. Braziel, show cause, fourth-degree assault (domestic violence, minor injury) – motion/disposi-tion/trial date Nov. 3.

Jody R. Brimigion Jr., diversion com-pletion, possession of marijuana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia – dismissed.

Marie A. Brown, hearing, five counts theft by deception (less than $500) – bond applied to restitution.

Daniel J. Catlett, motion to revoke probation, theft by unlawful taking (shoplifting) – revoke 14 days, 28 days home incarceration program, review Nov. 3.

Aaron D. Caudill, review, third-degree criminal mischief – no community service completed, $125, install-ment/deferred payment March 8.

Ronald G. Combs, disposition, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s license – amended to no license in possession, pleaded guilty, $163; failure of owner to maintain required insurance/secu-rity – pleaded guilty, $100, install-ment/deferred payment Dec. 1.

Gary L. Dugger Jr., diversion, car-rying a concealed deadly weapon – continued to Nov. 3.

Melissa C. Gamble, disposition, theft by unlawful taking (shoplifting) – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 45 days (conditionally discharged two years), $153, installment/deferred payment Nov. 3.

Angela E. Glass, disposition, posses-sion of marijuana, buy/possess drug paraphernalia – continued to Nov. 3.

Julie Goodlett, arraignment, three counts of theft by deception (less than $500) – pleaded guilty, $183, installment/deferred payment Nov. 3.

Melissa S. Green, show cause, theft by unlawful taking – bench war-rant.

Ricky Helton, disposition, manufac-turing methamphetamine, first-degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), third-degree possession of a controlled substance – waived to grand jury.

Ricky D. Helton, disposition, operat-ing a motor vehicle under the influence – pleaded guilty, sen-tenced to 30 days to serve (credit time served), 18 month operator license suspension, $878, review Nov. 3; possession of marijuana – merged; buy/possess drug para-phernalia – merged.

Timothy D. Herman, arraignment, third-degree criminal trespassing – pleaded not guilty, pretrial con-ference Nov. 16, motion/disposi-tion/trial date Dec. 1.

Corey L. Hopper, show cause, resist-ing arrest – bond applied to fines and costs.

Samantha Johnson, show cause, two counts of theft by deception (less than $500) – bench warrant.

Samantha Johnson, show cause, theft by deception (less than $500) – bench warrant.

Jamie A. Kragel, sentencing, theft by deception (less than $500) – failed to appear, show cause.

Richard J. Kyle, review, theft by unlawful taking – show cause.

Michael Lee Lakes Jr., motion, receiv-ing stolen property (less than $500) – sentence to run concur-rent with state time.

Ashley N. Maggard, diversion com-pletion, third-degree terroristic threatening – County Attorney to file motion of violation.

Alysia P. Malicote, hearing, second-degree conspiracy robbery – bond applied to fines and costs.

Lacrecia McKinney, arraignment, theft by deception (less than $500) – pleaded not guilty, pretrial con-ference Nov. 16, motion/disposi-tion/trial date Dec. 1.

Herbert C. Medley, bond forfeiture hearing, operating motor vehicle under the influence, two counts of controlled substance prescription not in original container – pleaded not guilty, pretrial conference Nov. 16, motion/disposition/trial date Dec. 1.

Joshua Mefford, review, three counts of theft by deception (less than $500) – continued to Oct. 11.

Joshua Shane Mefford, review, three counts of theft by deception (less than $500) – paid.

Kimberly A. Miller, motion to revoke probation, non support – contin-ued to Dec. 1.

Karen L. Nickels, sentencing, three counts of theft by deception (less than $500) – continued to Dec. 1.

Michael C. Nickels, bond forfeiture hearing, theft by failure to make required disposition of property – show cause surety.

Andrew C. Partlow, motion to revoke probation, possession of marijua-na, carrying a concealed deadly weapon – continued to Nov. 3.

Charles D. Peach Jr., show cause, operating a motor vehicle under the influence, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insurance, no operator/moped license – failed to appear.

Howard S. Peffer, disposition, pos-session of marijuana – pleaded guilty, sentenced to six days to serve (credit time served), $100 to

Anderson County drug interdictionfund, $253, installment/deferred payment Dec. 1.

Lisa W. Perry, arraignment, four counts of theft by deception (lessthan $500) – failed to appear,show cause.

Sharon Reynolds, sentencing, theftby deception (less than $500) – sentenced to 12 months (pro-bated two years), $183, install-ment/deferred payment May 17,review Feb. 9.

Sharon Reynolds, sentencing, threecounts of theft by deception (lessthan $500) – sentenced to 12 months (concurrent), review Feb.9.

Sharon Reynolds, sentencing, theftby deception (less than $500) – sentenced to 12 months (con-current), review Feb. 9.

Mandi F. Rogers, arraignment, theftby unlawful taking – pleaded guilty,sentenced to 30 days (condition-ally discharged two years), $153,installment/deferred payment April5, review Jan. 26.

Tina M. Sallee, show cause, fourth-degree assault (no visible injury)– pleaded not guilty, dispositionNov. 17.

Rhonda R. Smith, motion to revokeprobation, theft by unlawful taking– remanded.

James P. Spence, motion to revokeprobation, operating a motor vehi-cle under the influence, no opera-tor/moped license, possession of marijuana, use/possess drug paraphernalia – Commonwealth tore-notice defendant.

Stephen Stampler, motion to revokeprobation, fourth-degree assault(domestic violence, minor injury),menacing, second-degree dis-orderly conduct, resisting arrest– stipulated to violation, revoke 10days, renew conditional dischargetwo years.

Christian S. Studler, sentencing,fourth-degree assault (domestic violence, minor injury) – remand-ed.

Richard D. Sturgeon, show cause,harassing communications – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 10days (conditionally discharged oneyear), $153, installment/deferredpayment Jan. 26.

Dakota M. Turner, show cause, men-acing – stipulated to violation, motion to revoke sustained, to serve 30 days (concurrent).

Dakota M. Turner, show cause, unau-thorized use of a motor vehicle– pleaded guilty, sentenced to 90days (conditionally discharged two years), $153; third-degree criminal mischief – pleaded guilty,sentenced to 90 days (concur-rent); leaving the scene of an accident/failure to render aid orassistance – amended to failure tonotify damage to owner of prop-erty, pleaded guilty, no additionalpenalties.

Dakota M. Turner, show cause, third-degree criminal mischief – pleadedguilty, sentenced to six months(conditionally discharged two years), 30 days to serve (10 daysjail, 40 days home incarcerationprogram), review Aug. 9.

Dakota M. Turner, arraignment, sec-ond-degree criminal mischief – pleaded guilty, sentenced to sixmonths, 30 days to serve (concur-rent), review Aug. 9.

Chase F. Wash, motion to revoke probation, buy/possess drug para-phernalia, public intoxication of acontrolled substance – stipulatedto violation, motion to revoke sus-tained, 30 days to serve.

Kenneth N. Watson, motion to revokeprobation, failure to register trans-fer of motor vehicle, failure to noti-fy department of transportationof address change, first-degree attempted possession of a con-trolled substance, second-degreepossession of a controlled sub-stance, third-degree possession ofa controlled substance – probablecause found for violation, benchwarrant.

Laura J. Raymond, disposition, oper-ating a motor vehicle under theinfluence – pleaded guilty, sen-tenced to six months, 20 days toserve (seven days jail, 26 dayshome incarceration program), 18month operator license suspen-sion, $878, installment/deferred payment April 5; leaving the sceneof an accident/failure to render aidor assistance – merged.

Tina M. Rapp, hearing, operating amotor vehicle under the influence– new surety to sign on bond.

Hayleigh B. Black, show cause, facili-tation violation of Kentucky E.P.O./D.V.O. – paid.

Crystal Foley, show cause, theft bydeception (less than $500) – finalcontinuance Dec. 1.

Corey L. Hopper, show cause, third-degree unlawful transaction with aminor – bench warrant.

Heather R. Long, show cause, theftby unlawful taking (shoplifting) – paid.

Sasha M. Smith, show cause, theftby unlawful taking (shoplifting) – bench warrant.

Glenna J. Stanton, show cause, driv-ing on DUI suspended license– failed to appear.

Jennifer R. Walker, show cause, ninecounts of theft by deception (lessthan $500) – paid.

Jenny G. Allen, preliminary hearing,theft by unlawful taking (shoplift-ing) – amended to less than $500,pleaded guilty, sentenced to 30days (conditionally discharged twoyears), $153, installment/deferredpayment Nov. 3.

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Candlelight service held for girl scouts50 YEARS AGOOct. 19, 1961

A candlelight investiture ser-vice for 11 girl scouts was con-ducted.

The scouts had completed their tenderfoot requirements.

Serving as the color guard was Connie Hughes, American flag bearer; Charlotte Sullivan, troop flag bearer; Nancy Ellen White, song leader; and Dana Satterly, color sergeant.

The investees were Beverly Brown, LaKeta Cammack, Debbie Duncan, Nancy Haydon, Bonnie Hughes, Connie Huge, Jeannie Kirby, Jane Mitchell, Dana Satter-ly, Charlotte Sullivan and Nancy Ellen White.

Mrs. Jesse Duncan and Mrs. Wil-liam Kirby assisted Mrs. Hughes as assistant leaders. Mrs. Cecil White was the troop committee chairman and Mrs. Harold Brown was the troop committee trea-surer; Mrs. Ruble Cammack, Mrs. Robert Haydon, and Mrs. William Sullivan were troop committee members.

Bob Elliott, president of the Anderson Chapter of Future Farmers of America, attended the National Safety Congress in Chi-cago.

Rufus Brown suffered a frac-ture of his right foot when a box of bolts fell on his foot while he was at work at the Ford Motor plant in Louisville. He was recov-ering at home.

Sara Kays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Kays, was chosen as a candidate for Homecoming Queen at Eastern Kentucky State College.

Two pounds of country sausage was 69 cents at Model Market. A quart jar of Miracle Whip Salad Dressing was 55 cents

John B. Searcy, son of Mrs. Geor-gia Searcy and boatswain’s mate third class, USN, aboard a naval vessel in a fleet of five, arrived at Simonstown, South Africa, for a five-month good will visit to ports along the African coast.

DeathsRoy Thomas Siers, 40; Frances

Cubert, 41.

40 YEARS AGOSept. 23, 1971

Craig Birdwhistell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Birdwhistell, competed his basic at Fort Knox and had been assigned to Fort Gordon, Ga., for further training as a military police officer.

Oct. 14, 1971William Larry Giles, a 1957

Anderson High School graduate, graduated from the Kentucky State Police Academy.

He is a son of Mayor and Mrs. John Giles and husband of Patri-cia Sue Holland Giles.

Donna Crossfield, senior at Ken-tucky University, was elected vice president of Alpha Kappa Delta, a national honorary sociology fraternity. She was majoring in sociology.

She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Crossfield.

Mary Lou Corley was the host of a spaghetti supper at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Corley.

Guests were: Louise Gritton, Marlene Corley, Nancy McQuery, Karen Corley, Dayle Smith, Karen Winfree, Don Walker, Ira Lee

Blakeman and Mr. and Mrs. Gale bond.

DeathsRuth Young Watkins Beacham;

Mrs. A.T. Barnes; Willie Joshua Cornish, 83, retired farmer; Lillian Herps Vanarsdall, 72; Sean Ellis Searcy, 1-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Searcy.

30 YEARS AGOOct. 15, 1981

Family Dollar Store was to open to Hilltop Plaza Shopping Center.

William G. Elliott of Alton was pictured with a giant sweet potato.

He said he had “plans” for the 6-pounder that he grew in his gar-den. He said he didn’t use any fer-tilizer but did have Harry Towles said a few words over it.

Joe Milam was sporting a beard

as he performed a country-west-ern song at the Farm Bureau Bur-goo.

Talitha Steilberg was Student of Month at Western Anderson High School. She was featured on the Eagle Events page.

Western-Anderson class offi-cers:

Freshman class officers were: Melissa Taylor, president; Missy Drury, vice president; Paula Drury, treasurer; and Candice Sweasy, secretary.

Sophomore class officers were: Scottie Caldwell, vice president; Chris Hayes, president; Julie Gab-hart, secretary; and Ray Hoskins, treasurer.

Anderson High School Home-coming Queen candidates were: Jan Bowen and Traci Bryant, freshmen; Karen Benningfield and Ashlee Atkins, sophomores;

Barbie Peak and Ann Fallis, juniors; Holly Fowler and Wendy Crabill, seniors.

DeathsCarolyn Robinson, 40; Nina

Franklin Burgin, 79; Ernest Paul McGaughey, 65.

15 YEARS AGOSept. 18, 1996

R.W. Heightchew was pictured with a huge banana squash. It was28 inches long, 8 inches around and weighed 28 pounds. He said it was the first banana squash he had ever grown at his home on Waterfill Street. The banana squash was a cross between a pumpkin and a cushaw and made great pies, he said.

Joe and Jackie Boston were pictured holding a plant Jackie found in their yard on Baxter Ridge. They thought it might be a mushroom.

Teresa Davis was pictured hold-ing a blooming sweet potato vine. Her mother, Carol Akins of Aaron Barnett Road, said she had never seen it before, but all her plants were in bloom.

Another caller said they had raised sweet potatoes many years, but never saw one bloom.

James Kinney III of Jennifer Drive was pictured with his banana tree. It was the third year he had grown a banana tree in his yard, but it was the first time it had produce fruit.

He said it would probably get frostbite before the bananas rip-ened.

Oct. 16, 1996There were 11 candidates in the

race for City Council. They were: Daniel E. Coats, Lynn Carlton, Robert C. Cook, Robert P. Mefford, Robbie Hume, Gary Chilton, Rita H. Phillips, Naomi Ruth Dunn, William Davis “Davy” Warford, Frances Conner Gorham, and Her-man Hoffeld.

Incumbents were: Cook, Mef-ford, Chilton, Phillips, Warford and Gorham.

Justin T. Carey was saluted as a young leader of tomorrow. He was elected to the student council and peer tutor.

The son of Nancy and Jimmy Carey was a member of the soc-cer team, FCA, Beta club, Co-Ed-Y, SADD club, who’s Who Among American High School students; DARE role model, Academic All State Honorable Mention, Lex-ington Youth Soccer Association, United States Soccer Fed. Referee. Conservation Essay Contest Win-ner.

His future plans included a career in sports medicine and plans to attend Western Kentucky University.

Dr. Aaron Goodpaster moved back to Anderson County to join the staff of the Animal Clinic.

Both Goodpaster and his wife, Julie, are 1980 graduates of Ander-son County.

DeathsCharles “Boonie” Hedden III, 59,

saddle-bred horse trainer; Eileen Snyder Johnson, 49, mental health associate with the Common-wealth of Kentucky and member of the Audubon society; Rayma Lee Frazier, 96, retired from the office of Secretary of state after 30 years of service; Ruth Amanda Slaughter, 91, former employee of Trent’s Clothing Store in Law-renceburg; Kenneth Lee “Kenny” McGuire, 59, 16-year veteran of the National Guard, a retired employee of Florida Tile.

WESTERN SOPHOMORE OFFICERSWestern High School sophomore officers in 1971 were, from left: Brad Martin, president; Peggy Hawkins, secretary; Greg Drury, vice president; and Steve Anderson, treasurer.

WESTERN FRESHMEN OFFICERSFreshmen class officers at Western High School in 1971 were, from left: Becky Whitehouse, president; Charlie Blakeman, secretary; Debbie Sea, vice president; and Judy Drury, treasurer.

THE WAY WE WERE

A12 | Wednesday, October 19, 2011 | The Anderson News SOCIETY

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Hood-HyattChris and Donna Short

of Lawrenceburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Allison Hood, to Gerry Hyatt, son of Billy and Carolyn Hyatt of Law-renceburg.

Grandparents of the bride are Gerald and Opal Hood of Chaplin and Peggy C. Hood of Springfield.

Grandparents of the groom are June Hyatt and Kathleen Carlton of Law-renceburg.

The bride is a 2004 Anderson County High School graduate and gradu-ated with an associate’s degree in 2007 from KCTCS in Danville. She is current-ly employed at Lexington Clinic as a medical coder.

The groom is a 2002 Anderson County High School graduate. He is currently employed as a

mechanic at C & M Tire in Frankfort.

The wedding will take place Nov. 12, 2011, at 6:30 p.m. at Sand Spring Baptist Church in Lawrenceburg.

All friends and relatives are invited.

Allison Hood and Gerry Hyatt

Sea-ChristopherKenny and Billie Jo Sea

of Lawrenceburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Cassie Jo Sea to Cody Ryan Christopher, son of Richard and Sherri Christopher of Winchester.

The bride’s grandpar-ents are Claibourne and Elizabeth Sea and William and Barbara Hatchell. The groom’s grandparents are Maudie Christopher and the late Edward Christo-pher and Lavonne Borders and the late Jerry Borders.

The bride is a 2006 graduate of Anderson County High School and a 2010 graduate of Asbury College. She is currently employed as a preschool teacher at Creation King-dom in Lexington.

The groom is a 2007 graduate of George Roger’s

Clark High School and a 2011 graduate of Asbury College. He is currently employed in accounting.

The wedding will take place Oct. 22, 2011, at 5:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Lawrenceburg.

Cassie Jo Sea and Cody Ryan Christopher

ENGAGEMENTSEmma McKay Fosson

Beth and Matt Fosson of Lawrenceburg announce the birth of their daughter, Emma McKay Fosson, born July 14, 2011, at Central Bap-tist Hospital.

She weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces, and was 19 inches long.

Her maternal grandpar-ents are Dr. Sandy and Jamie Goodlett of Lawrenceburg. Her paternal grandparents are John and Cris Fosson of Chillicothe, Ohio.

BIRTHS RELAY FOR LIFE

BIRTHDAYSHutton

Mary Hutton will cel-ebrate her 90th birthday with a birthday celebra-tion hosted by her family on Oct. 23 from 2-4 p.m. at Sand Spring Baptist church in Lawrenceburg.

The reception will take place in the new fellowship hall on the second floor of the building.

The family requests no gifts.

OctoberShea’s Salon is supporting the

fight against breast cancer and you can help. All during the month you can stop in, make a donation of any amount of money and receive a pink hair extension. These are called “pink strands” and are a fun way to show your support for breast cancer research. Stop in for a visit at their new location on Broadway (formerly Anderson Discount Drugs) or call 502-598-3124 for an appointment.

November The third annual House of Trees

will take place Nov. 18-20 at the West Park Shopping Center, US 127 Bypass. It will include a three day silent auc-tion. Friday: 7-10 p.m., live music and dancing, hors d-oeuvres and desserts. Saturday: 10 a.m. -5 p.m., entertain-ment and refreshments; kids get free picture with Santa and Mrs. Claus from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday: 1-5 p.m., live gospel music and refreshments. Admission: $20 Friday, $5 Saturday-Sunday, children 3 and under free. Ticket includes re-entry for following days. Go to www.houseoftrees.org for more details.

To publicize your team relay events, contact Charlene Hanks, 839-7490, Susan Johnson, 839-9921, Teresa McWilliams, 839-7730, or Griffin Gillis, 502-517-1986.

— from staff reportsMary Hutton

Gilkerson and Gilkison family reunion to be held Oct. 29

From staff reportsThe Gilkerson/Gilkison family reunion

will be Oct. 29 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Legion Hall on Legion Road in Paris.

Bring a covered dish for sharing and soft drinks of your choice.

Lunch will be at 12:30 p.m. Utensils, nap-kins, plates, lemonade and coffee will be fur-nished.

Bring family tree information and any-thing to display at the reunion.

Bring children, brothers, sisters, and any other family members to the reunion.

The six-member committee is looking for-ward to seeing everyone.

RSVP and call Deloris G. Brooks at 859-987-4744 or Joyce G. Dean at 948-7064 for addi-tional information.

The Anderson News | Wednesday, October 19, 2011 | A13FAITH

Baptist ALTON

1321 Bypass NorthRick Shannon, Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School8:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. Worship

6 p.m. Evening Activities6:30 p.m. Wednesday Activities

BALLARDBallard RoadJerry Dedman

10 a.m. Sunday School10:45 a.m. Worship

6 p.m. Worship Service

CENTRALU. S. 127/ Franklin County Line

Rick Clark10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship6 p.m. Worship

THE EVERGREENParis L. Smith Sr., Pastor

508 Lincoln Street9:45 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Sunday Worship

7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Bible Study

FARMDALESteve Weaver, Pastor5610 US 127 South/Franklin County line

9:30 a.m. Sunday School10:45 a.m. Morning Worship10:45 a.m. Children’s Church

6:30 p.m. Bible Study6:30 p.m. Praise Factory(for children ages 5-11)

FELLOWSHIPHammonds Creek Road10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. Evening Worship

6 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Bible Study

FIRST111 North Main Street

Dr. Robert F. Ehr, Pastor8:30 a.m. & 10:50 a.m. Worship

9:45 a.m. Sunday School5 p.m. Youth

5 p.m. Awana6 p.m. Evening Worship

6 p.m. Wednesday Children & Youth Missions Groups

6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Servicewww.lawrenceburgfbc.org

FREEDOM1010 Powell Taylor Rd.Robert Logue, Pastor

10 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Morning Worship

5 p.m. Discipleship Training 6 p.m. Evening Services

6 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

FRIENDSHIP & UNITYHighway 62, Bardstown Road

George A. Jones, Pastor10 a.m. Sunday School


7 p.m. Wednesday

GLENSBOROVillage of Glensboro,

Highway 44, Glenn Corn, Minister

10 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. Worship

www.glensborobaptist.com

VAN BURENHwy. 1579, Pleasant Grove Ridge

Dathan Darby10 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Worship Service

7 p.m. Worship7:30 Wed. Night Bible Study

Disciples of Christ FIRST CHRISTIAN

Main StreetJim Wheeler, Sr. Minister

8:30 a.m. Worship9:45 a.m. Sunday School

10:45 a.m. WorshipYouth Activities Sunday

Afternoon

SALVISA CHRISTIAN155 Sugar St., SalvisaRev. Vicki Ray, Pastor

Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.

Bible Study 6:30 p.m.

Episcopal ST. JOSEPH’S MISSIONMeets At Heritage HallSunday at 3:30 p.m.

Lutheran HOPE

1251 Louisville Rd.Frankfort, Ky.

Stephen Flynn, Pastor9:15 a.m. Sunday School

10:30 a.m. Worship

Methodist CLAYLICK UNITED

235 Claylick Church RoadAnthony Cleary, Pastor10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship

GRAEFENBURG UNITED46 Graefenburg Road

(U.S. 60 at Crab Orchard Road)Matthew Kimmons, Pastor10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. WorshipChildren’s ChurchNursery Provided

LAWRENCEBURG UNITED565 Carlton Drive

Karen Stigall, Pastor9:45 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship5:30 p.m. Wed. Crossfire Youth

www.lawrenceburgumc.org

Non-Denominational THE ABUNDANT LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER

Bonnie Rutherford, Pastor10 a.m. Sunday Worship

7 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study7 p.m. Women’s Ministries (4th Monday each month)

FRANKFORT ALLIANCE2500 Lawenceburg Road

Frankfort Rev. John Stoeckle

www.frankfortalliance.com9:30 a.m. Sunday School

10:45 Worship

GOLDEN PATHWAY FELLOWSHIPSouth Main Street

Joe Gay 9:30 a.m. Sunday School

10:45 a.m. Worship6 p.m. Worship

6 p.m. Wednesday

HOUSE OF NEW BEGINNINGS101 Hilltop Plaza

Pastor Alvin and Shirley Cummins10:30 a.m. Sunday7 p.m. Wednesday

NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP1028 Industry Road

Vernon Huber, Minister9:30 a.m. Sunday Fellowship

10 a.m. Sunday Worship7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study

PENNY’S CHAPEL COMMUNITYMays Road

Bro. Leslie Whitlock, Minister11 a.m. Sunday Worship

7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting

WESTSIDE COMMUNITYWillowdale Plaza

F.D. Robinson, Pastor10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship6 p.m. Sun. Night Prayer Meeting6:30 p.m. Wed. Night Bible Study

www.wcclawrenceburg.org

Pentecostal FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER

1053 Frankfort RoadTony Andrade

9:45 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Worship7 p.m. Wednesday

FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Village of Stringtown, U. S. 127 Business

Mark Studler9:30 a.m. Sunday School


HOUSE OF PRAYER209 E. Woodford St.

Jerry McClease, Pastor10 a.m. Sunday Worship6 p.m. Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Tuesday7:30 p.m. Friday

LAWRENCEBURG CHURCH OF GOD

Hilltop PlazaGene Chapman, Pastor10 am. Sunday School

6 p.m. Worship7 p.m. Wednesday F.T.H.

UNITED 113 Dogwood StreetMike Seidenfaden

10 a.m. Sunday School6 p.m. Sunday Worship7 p.m. Wed. Bible Study

LIGHTHOUSE ASSEMBLY OF GOD

1311 Versailles RoadTom Taylor, Minister

10 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Worship

6 p.m. Sunday Night6:30 p.m. Wednesday Night

Catholic ST. LAWRENCE

120 Gatewood AvenueRev. Christopher Catesby Clay

Saturday: Mass 5:30 p.m.Sunday: Mass 9:30 a.m.

Religious Formation class at 11:00 a.m.

Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Fri.Mass at 8:30 a.m. (Rosary, before Mass)(except first Fridays of the month)Mass at 8:30 a.m., followed by

Eucharistic Adoration & Benediction

Holy Day Mass at 6:30 [email protected]

Christian ALTON

1686 Old Frankfort RoadNoal Cotton Jr., Minister

7:30 a.m. Early Prayer Meeting9:45 a.m. Sunday School

10:45 a.m. Worship & Children’s Church6:30 p.m. Youth Meeting, Bible

Study and Praise6:30 Wednesday Bible Study

ANDERSON1631 U. S. 127 ByPass South

Doug Simpson, Senior Minister


6 p.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study

ANTIOCHAnderson-Washington County line

Antioch Church LaneBart Price, Minister


5 p.m. Youth Meeting6 p.m. Worship

7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study

CORINTHForks of Corinth Road

and Alton Station RoadMatt Sawyer, Minister

11 a.m. Traditional Service6 p.m. Evening & Youth Worship

FAIRVIEW Fairview Road

Grant Mathes, Minister10 a.m. Sunday School


7 p.m. Wednesday

FOX CREEK Village of Fox Creek, Highway 62

Don Wells8:45 a.m. Early Service on Sunday

10 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Sunday Worship6 p.m. Sunday Worship

6:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study & Youth Meeting

FoxCreekChristian.org

GLENSBORO2963 Glensboro RoadGarry Cheek, Minister

10 a.m. Sunday S.chool10:50 a.m. Worship

6 p.m. Youth Meeting6 p.m. Worship

GRAEFENBURGShelby County, Village of

Graefenburg, U. S. 60Jonathan Wells

10 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Worship7 p.m. Worship

GRAPEVINE1709 Grapevine Rd.

Claude Waldridge, Minister10 a.m. Sunday School

10:45 a.m. Morning Worship5 p.m. Evening Worship

Wed. Bible Study 6:30 p.m.

HEBRON McCall’s Spring Road

Bro. Hank Bowman, Minister10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship7 p.m. Bible Study

MAYO 1950 Central Pike

Off of Mayo/Talmage Rd.Jerry Perry, MInister

10 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. Worship

MOUNT EDEN 12241 Mount Eden Road

Mount EdenJim Terry


6 p.m. Sunday worship6:30 p.m. Bible Study

NEW LIBERTYKy. 248

Kenneth Shouse, MinisterJonathan Essex, Youth Minister


5:30 p.m. Youth Hour5:30 p.m. Worship

NINEVAH1195 Ninevah Road

Terry Cooper, Minister10 a.m. Sunday School8:30 a.m. Early Worship


PLEASANT HILLU. S. Highway 44, Mt. Eden Rd.

Roy Temple, Jr.10 a.m. Sunday School


SECOND 106 Church Street

Ramon Smith9:30 am. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship

SHILOHHighway 53, Willisburg Road

Scott Osborn, Minister10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship6:30 p.m. Worship & Youth Meeting6:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study & [email protected]

www.facebook.com/shilohchristianchurch

Church of Christ LAWRENCEBURG

Corner, Franklin Street and South Main

Burt Paden10 a.m. Sunday School

11 am. Worship6:30 pm. Worship

OVERLANDHighway 127 ByPass

near Countryside MotorsDavid Lanius

9:30 a.m. Bible Study10:30 a.m. Worship1:30 p.m. Worship

7 p.m. Wed. Bible Studywww.cocoverland.com

GOSHEN1544 Hickory Grove Rd.

Fred Knickerbocker, Pastor10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship6:30 p.m. Sun. Bible Study6:30 p.m. Wed. Bible study

HEBRON340 Main St., SalvisaGeorge Dye, Pastor


6 p.m. Evening Service7 p.m. Wednesday

HOPE COMMUNITY5930 U.S. 127 South, Frankfort

Jeff Eaton, Lead Pastor8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Worshiphopecommunitychurch.net

LAWRENCEBURG COMMUNITYSaffell Street

Stephen C. Broughton, Pastor10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship 5:15 p.m. Training Union

6 p.m. Worship

MOUNT PLEASANTHighway 53,

Willisburg RoadRev. Bobby Chesser

10 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Worship6 p.m. Worship

MOUNT VERNONHighway 395 — Anderson

& Shelby County LineSean Post, Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School10:45 a.m. Worship

PLEASANT GROVEHwy. 1579, Pleasant Grove Rdg.

Randy Peyton, Pastor10 a.m. Sunday School


SALT RIVER INDEPENDENTSalt River Road

Carl Bush, Pastor10 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Sunday Service6 p.m. Sunday Service

6 p.m. Thursday Bible Study

SAND SPRING1616 Harrodsburg Road

Mike Hamrick, Pastor10 a.m. Sunday School8:45 & 11 a.m. Worship

6 p.m. Discipleship Training7 p.m. Worship

5:45 - 7:45 AWANA for Children7 p.m. Wednesday

SOVEREIGN GRACE218 West Park Center

Tracey Royalty, Preaching ElderChris Williams, Preaching Elder

9:30 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship

http://sovchurch.org/

TYRONEVillage of Tyrone

Mark Webb, Pastor10 a.m. Worship Service

VAN BURENFairmount Road

Bill Johnson, Interim Pastor10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worshipwww.vanburenbaptist.com

CHURCH SERVICES DIRECTORY Worship At The Church Of Your Choice This Week

Gash Memorial Chapel Serving Anderson County Since 1969

Service with Dignity 332 S. Main

502-839-6901

Wanda & Woody Gash: Owners

Freeman & Mann Furniture

223 South Main Phone 839-3082

Lawrenceburg Supply Company

237 Court Street Phone 839-4593

Ritchie & Peach Funeral Home P.O. Box 730 • 701 N. Main Street

Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 502-839-5151

www.ritchieandpeach.com

“Professional People Providing Personal

Service”

“We can sell you a House, but only God can make it a Home”

502A Saffell St. Lawrenceburg, KY 40342

Office: 502-839-9822 Mobile: 502-680-0829

MLS www.exitrealtycrutcher.com

EXIT Realty Crutcher Team

OPEN BIBLE1830 Old Frankfort Road,

Near Anderson/Franklin LineJeff and Kristie Tyler8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

Worship & Children’s Church6 p.m. Sunday Youth

7 p.m. Wednesday Worship Service

VICTORY CHAPEL1973 Mills Lane

Don West10 a.m. Sunday School


Presbyterian FIRST PRESBYTERIAN101 N. Main Street

Rev. Elisa Owen10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship

Seventh-Day Adventist LAWRENCEBURG

146 Fairview Ave.Jan McKenzie, Pastor

9:30 a.m. Sabbath School11 a.m. Church Service

7 p.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting

OVERLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST P.O. Box 246 • Lawrenceburg, KY 40342

1241 ByPass South • www.cocoverland.com

9:30 a.m. - Bible Study • 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. - Sunday Worship

7 p.m. - Wednesday Bible Study

[email protected]

The English word “church” comes from a Greek word

ekklesia and means “a calling.” It carries with it the idea of

an assembly, a gathering together for a particular reason. The

term was not a unique one but one that dealt with a group of

people coming together for a particular cause. It could be a

gathering for a game, a military assembly etc.

When the Scripture used the term church it had reference to

the calling out of the kingdom of darkness into the kingdom

of God’s dear son (Col. 1:13). This gathering is known as the

body of Christ over which Christ is the head (Col. 1:18; Eph.

2:33-23). Our Lord had promised his disciples that he was

going to have/build his assembly or congregation of people

(Matt. 16:18).

The term church is used in two different senses in the Bible.

The church is spoken of in the universal sense, dealing with

all the saved in all areas (Eph. 1:22-23; Col. 1:18). The sense

in which the term is used is locally. Notice the different local

churches that are addressed in the Scripture: Rome, Corinth,

Ephesus, Thessalonica, Colossians, Philippi and

Galatia. They were the body of Christ in all these different

areas, and they all practiced the same things (Col. 3:17).

Jesus emphasized that this gathering of saints should take

precedents in our lives. Matthew 6:33 says “seek you first the kingdom of God.” Does the Lord’s church take first

place in your life or do the things of this world take

control? Two choices, God (his church) or Satan and his

damnable ways.

Saturday, Oct. 22

160 Township Square

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2-3:30 p.m. Entertainment by Ed Curtsinger

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SUBSCRIBE ONLINE @ WWW.THEANDERSONNEWS.COMNot reading Bible a dangerous placefor professing Christians to be

Have you ever read the entire Bible? How often do you read the

Bible? Only 16 percent

of churchgoers read the Bible daily and 25 percent of church-goers don’t read the Bible at all, according to Read the Bible For Life.

How can we call ourselves Christians if we are not dili-gent in studying the inspired word of God?

Paul writes in 1 Timothy

4:16, “Watch your life and doc-trine closely. Persevere in them, because if you do, you will save both yourself and your hearers.”

I often discuss the Bible with friends and am taken aback by professing Christians who do not actually know the Bible or its teachings. Furthermore, I have spoken with various people who again are professing Christians who don’t read the Bible, but have personal “interpretations” of “feelings” of what they think of the Bible.

This is a dangerous place for any Christian to be. Sharing Christian truths is not always

easy.“Study to show thyself

approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth,” 2 Timothy 2:15.

We, as Christians, need to be in constant prayer and study to fulfill God’s commands to share his word. In Revelation, Christ describes spewing lukewarm Christians from his mouth.

Now, how often do you read the Bible?

Jess Thompson is a resident of Lawrenceburg. Reach him [email protected].

JessThompsonGuest columnist

CHURCH BRIEFSSand Spring Baptist holds

gospel concert Oct. 23Sand Spring Baptist

Church, 1616 Harrods-burg Road, will host a gospel concert on Oct. 23 at 7 p.m.

His Heart, a male quartet from Mt. Vernon, will be performing. A free will and love offer-ing will be taken. Scott Williams, a member and regular attendee of SSBC, sings bass with His Heart.

For more information, contact Barbara Briscoe at 839-4443.

Pleasant Hill Christian plan Oct. 23 fish fry

Pleasant Hill Chris-tian Church will host a fish fry Oct. 23 at 5:30 p.m. at its new property at 1005 Pleasant Grove Ridge.

There will be music after the meal.

For more information, call 502-738-5454.

Pigeon Fork Baptistplans ‘trunk or treat’Pigeon Fork Baptist

Church will hold a trunk or treat and fall

festival Oct. 29 from 6 to 8 p.m.

Come in costume and enjoy free food, live music, games, candy and

fun for the whole fam-ily.

The church is located at the intersection of Pigeon Fork and Hick-

ory Ridge roads on the Anderson-Shelby county line.

For information call 502-839-5355.

Photo furnished

SALT RIVER BAPTIST VISITS LOUISVILLE ZOOThe Salt River Baptist Church visited the Louisville Zoo on Oct. 1 for its first field trip. Pic-tured, from left, are front row: Billy Overstreet, Myranda Campbell, Glenn Rogers, Brenda Rogers, Tammy Rogers, Megan Rogers, Emily Rogers, Sara Beth Rogers; back row: Amy Gab-bard, Blake Overstreet, Dallas Preston, Kim Overstreet, Brenda Jo Rogers, Becky Hawkins, Autumn Rogers, Destiny Rogers, Isaac Rogers, Dylan Rogers, Ken Adkins and Debbie Adkins. Pastor Carl Busch also attended.

A14 I Wednesday, October 19, 2011 I The Anderson News

Technological equipmentallows us to receive offerson rare items from collec-tors thousands of milesfrom the event.

Wealthy Coin Collectors Want Your Old Coins

Got Coin? Itmight be justthe time to cash in.

This week startingTuesday and continu-ing through Friday TheAmerican Rare Collect-ibles Association will bepurchasing all types ofsilver and gold coins di-rect from the public. Alltypes are welcome and theevent is free. Collectorswill be on hand to identifyand sort your coins. Thenthe quality or grade willbe determined. Accordingto collectors, the gradebeing higher makes thecoin worth more money.With the current goldand silver market, highprices are being paid forolder coins too. Any dol-lar, half, quarter and dimecoins minted in the US1964 and before are moredesirable. These automati-cally should be broughtIn.

The coins worth isdetermined by the rarityand the grade. Old silverdollars are worth a greatpremium right now. Evenwell worn and heavilycirculated ones are bring-ing good premium. Frank-lin and Kennedy halves,Washington quarters,Mercury and Rooseveltdimes are all worth manytimes their face value.While older types likebust, seated, liberties andbarber coins are wortheven more.

Gold coins worthmore than weight. Thiscountry did not start mint- L....- ----I

CLOSE TO UNLIM-ITED FUNDS FORCOINS AND COINCOLLECTIONS

By Laura Roberts, staffwriter.

Twenty Dollar Gold, Any Twenty Dollar

Gold PieceWORTH UPTO $10,200

QuartersAny SilverQuarter

WORTH UPTO $8,000

ing coins until 1792. Be-fore that trade was con-ducted using gold dustand nuggets. The gov-ernment opened the firstmints and began distribut-ing the coins in 1792. Bythe beginning of the 19thcentury coins and papercurrency were widespreadand our monetary sys-tem was here to stay. In1933 Roosevelt requiredall banking institutionsto tum in all gold coins.Once all banks turned inthis gold, the Presidentraised the gold standardfrom $20 per ounce to$33. This was his way ofstimulating the economyduring the great depres-sion. However, gold coinswere never redistributedafter the recall. Not allgold coins were turnedin. Many people chose tokeep their gold.

Items we willaccept include:Any and All US CoinsGold CoinsSilver DollarsKennedy Halves 1970 & BeforeFranklin HalvesBarber HalvesAll Washington QuartersAll US dimes with silverBuffalo nickelsIndian CentsWheat centsAny and all 1800's US coinsBust coinsSeated coinsFlying EaglesSilver & Gold EaglesAnything marked .999,Sterling Sliver and gold barsor rounds any ageGold & Sliver JewelryDental gold, scrapAll forms of platinumAlso see list below

Other Items of Interest:Vintage Guitars: Mar-tin ,Gibson, Fender,National, Rickenbacker,GretschOther Instruments:Mandolins,B anjos,band instruments.Pocket &WristWatches: Hamilton,Illinois, Waltham,Patek Phillipe, Ball,Howard,South Bend,Elgin, Omega,Rolex,Lange, Bulova, Accu-tron, Longines, Breitlingand more.Old paper money:United States, Confed- WEALSO BUYer.ate States, Blanket GOLD & SILVER ,JEWELRlBIlls,$I,OOO bills, Silver& Gold Certificates and More info www.freeroadshow.commore. [email protected] buy all Pre-1934 217-371-9580currency. AntiqueToys: Trains, Tin Wind-ups, Mechanical Banks,Robots, Pressed SteelTrucks and more.War Memorabilia:Swords, Bayonets, Hel-mets, German, Confed-erate, Union, USA, andothers.

These gold coins aresought after by collec-tors today and bring manytimes the face value.There are also some keydates which commandpremium prices. Othertypes of coins will also bepurchased including for-eign coins, Indian headcents, 2 cent pieces, halfdimes, 3 cent pieces, buf-falo nickels, 1940s nick-els, V nickels, gold for-eign coins, to name a few.

Collectors warn,please do not try to cleanthe coins. This will de-crease their value.

NickelsShield, War, Capped Bust,3 Cent,ButTalo, V Nickel

or othercollectible nickelWORTH UPTO $14,200

We buy all oldpocket watches& wristwatches

APMR will openTuesday at lOAM.The event runs everyday through Friday.www.freeroadshow.com217-371-9580

THIS WEEKONLY!

Oct. 18th, 19th,20th AND 21st

Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday and Friday

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Best Western200 Plaza Dr.

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Ten Dollar GoldAny Ten Dollar

Gold PieceWORTH UPTO $8,200

DimesAny Dime Before 1964

WORTH UPTO $6,100

Silver DollarAny Silver DollaiAny Half DollarWORTH UP

Z TO $150,000

PennysLarge Cents,Flying Eagle,Two Cent,Wheat, orAny pennybefore 1956WORTH UPTO $5,000

Common date and worn coins will not achieve these prices.Bring any and all coins in for professional opinion.

More info at www.freeroadshow.com*Paid Advertisement

By John HerndonSports Editor

FRANKFORT – Ander-son County learned from history, but Franklin County was doomed to repeat it Tuesday night.

Putting together an incredible defensive effort, the Lady Bearcats upset second -seeded Frank-lin, 1-0, in the semi-finals of the District 25 Tournament, played at Sower Soccer Complex in Frankfort.

The Lady Bearcats, the No. 3 seed, lost to top-seeded Woodford County in the final, 1-0. See the story on page B5.

Anderson’s Taylor Clark lofted a 30-yard shot into the upper-right corner of the goal for the game’s only goal with 24:40 left in the first half. With an miserly defense,

the Lady Bearcats made the goal stand to avenge a 1-0 home field loss to Franklin on Sept. 21.

Most importantly, Anderson advances to the Region 13 tourna-ment, which begins next week. It is the 12th regional trip in Coach

Jason Ear-nest’s 13 years as head coach. It was the third straight season and the fourth

time in five years that Anderson had eliminated the Lady Flyers.

“We talked about that a lot,” Earnest said of the rivalry’s recent history. “When we got our goal, we felt it would put a lot of pressure on them.”

After a throw-in to Maddie Ruble, Clark took a return pass and launched her shot from


Just like nearly everyone thought it would, Anderson County’s football game at East Jessamine on Friday night will play a major role in the Kentucky post-sea-son landscape.

But unlike the pre-sea-son publications, includ-ing The Anderson News, which saw this one as the showdown for the district championship, it will just be for second place in Class 5A, District 6. And that is almost as big as winning

the title.Friday, the Bearcats will

be traveling to East Jes-samine for the first time in six years to face a team smarting from an 18-13 upset at the hands of West Jessamine.

The same West Jessa-mine that Anderson had beaten 72-18 the week before.

East was without stel-lar running back Cameron Thomas, who some were touting as the best in Ken-tucky before the season started. Thomas, who has

already gained 1,699 yards, the best in Class 5A so far this year, in addition to the 2,454 he got a year ago, hurt his knee in a game with Montgomery County two weeks ago and missed the West Jessamine contest. His

status for this week’s game is not known.

Still, people were scratching their heads at how East, a team that has been ranked in the state’s Top 10 this year, fell to a

SPORTSINSIDE

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B6-8The Lineup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B2Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B10Community Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B3

Section BWednesday, October 19, 2011

The Anderson NewsLawrenceburg, Kentucky

CLASSIFIEDS • REAL ESTATE

JohnHerndonSports editor

Notes written while juggling the remote over the weekend ...

Give Franklin County a lot of credit. The Flyers have as much speed as any team that has played at Anderson County in a long time and Ryan Timmons showed why he’s con-sidered one of the cream of the crop

in the class of 2013. Suffice it to say, Tim-

mons is a jet, one of the fastest I have ever seen play against Anderson County.

The 56-24 decision emphatically gave Franklin the district championship that many were saying should just be mailed to Anderson County in the preseason.

Beyond that, Frank-lin had many players play big roles. That is the kind of effort a team has to have to win a district or regional crown.

And, let’s face it. Franklin is almost scary good with all that speed.

That being said, you have to won-der how much what appeared to be a terrible call early in the game would have made. From the press box, it certainly appeared Franklin County punt returner James Maddox was brought down in the end zone for what would have been a safety. That would have given Anderson a 2-0 lead, and early in the game, both teams were moving at will.

There is little question it would have been a big psychological boost

Would it have made a difference?We’ll never know.And, that being said as well Ander-

son still had plenty of chances early and tying one call to the final 32-point deficit is groping at straws.

For my money, Anderson really deflated when Ross Cox went out after being shaken up on a monster hit late in the first half. Anderson was down 28-17 at the time and still had some life, but it seemed that the loss of someone who had been making some big plays to that time took its toll on the Bearcats.

Will find out what Bearcats are made ofWe are going to see what Anderson

County is made of this week. The Bearcats are beaten up a bit, but will have to suck it up and turn in a big time performance at East Jessamine on Friday night. With East coming off an unexpected loss to crosstown rival and previously winless West Jessa-mine, you have to figure the Jaguars are going to be ready to make amends for that.

Since the winner of the Anderson-East Jessamine game will be a two-seed in the upcoming state playoffs, this one should be a dandy.

Fond memories of game at East JessamineOne of the early games in Mark

Peach’s tenure that pointed to the fact that Peach was making progress in getting his “can do” attitude through to his players

Anderson had the chance go ahead in the fourth quarter but could not get its offense going and East Jessa-mine prevailed, 36-20.

That night, though, I saw players truly hurting after a loss and I knew Peach was making strides.

Anderson girls’ soccer showed toughnessToughness is not limited to male

athletes.In fact, if you want to talk about

toughness personified, you can zero in on the Anderson County girls’ soccer team and its win over Franklin Coun-

Photo by Myles Young

Anderson County trainer Tracy Briscoe, left, tends to sophomore Ross Cox after Cox took a wicked hit while trying to catch a pass. Cox was held out of action in the second half, a major blow to Anderson’s chances for a comeback against Franklin County.

Speed makesFlyers scary goodMissed safety big, not everything

See HERNDON, Page B4

Bearcats lookingfor advantage in trip

to East Jessamine


Anderson County’s Matt Sprague heads upfield against Franklin County late in the first half of Friday’s game.

FOOTBALL PREVIEW

FRANKLIN COUNTY 56, ANDERSON COUNTY 24


Ethan Kelly (8) finds a big hole in the Franklin County line made by Spencer Ruggles (80) and Tristan Ashburn (15). Kelly took it to the house for a 78-yard touchdown on this play but Franklin County’s speed was too much for the Bearcats in a 56-24 final.

Franklin torches Anderson for district title


Everything anyone wanted to know about Franklin County’s romp past Anderson County on Friday night could be found on the stat sheet.

The story of Franklin’s 56-24 win for the Class 5A, District 6 championship was right there, shouting for all to take a look: Ryan Timmons, eight carries, 175 yards, three touchdowns. An average of 21.9 yards per carry.

Not a bad night for the junior wide receiver who is considered one of the top

talents in Kentucky. “Timmons didn’t even

catch a pass,” Anderson coach Mark Peach said.

When you are having a night like that running the ball, who needs receptions?

Timmons, the state 100-meter champion in track last year, motored 79 yards for a touchdown midway through the first quarter, but stuck the dagger in Anderson’s heart with a 22-yard burst midway through the third frame to put the Flyers up 42-17.

By the time Franklin was done, the Flyers had totaled 562 yards, hit the

Bearcats for four scoring plays of 35 yards or more and hung the most points on the Bearcats since 2003.

The margin of defeat was the worst Anderson had suffered since falling to Lexington Catholic, 37-0, in the final game of the 2006 season.

Timmons might have his pick of colleges when he finishes his high school career. But Peach was quick to note, “They had other people step up too.”

Daniel Andeson ran for 55 yards and a touchdown and took a screen pass from Logan Woodside before going 60 yards for another store. Bruising fullback Chris Roberts powered his

way to 75 yards and a score while Greg Maupin hauled in three passes for 74 yards and a score that put Ander-son into an insurmountable hole in the third quarter.

Woodside, a former Anderson player, hit on 9-of-15 passes for 207 yards and three touchdowns.

Everything worked for the Flyers while Anderson must regroup for a huge trip to East Jessamine.

For the first 20 minutes Friday night, the Bearcats and Flyers had put on a show worthy of a stand-ing room only crowd that ringed Warford Stadium.

The teams traded leads

Photo furnished

STEVENS BAGS BIG ELKJames Stevens of Lawrenceburg is shown with a 6x6 bull elk he har-vested Oct. 1 while hunting in Knott County. He was hunting with Eddie Hanks, Jimmy McGuffin and Bryan Buchaniec.

History lives as Lady Bearcats upset Franklin in district semis

On the webSee more photos at www.

theandersonnews.com.

GIRLS’ SOCCER

See SOCCER, Page B5

See PREVIEW, Page B4

Timmons sizzles for 175 yards, three scores

See FOOTBALL, Page B4

B2 | Wednesday, October 19, 2011 | The Anderson News THE LINEUP

Sheri Jones

Birdwhistell & Perry

Realty & Auction Co.

Howard

Whitehouse

Edward E. Hyatt

Noel Hudson

Mike & Carol

Samples

Edwin Isaacs

Michele Watts

Jerry Hurst

Shawn Crowe

William F. Webster

Theresa Jackson

Jeff rey Johns

Larry Harley

Delbert Cox Jr.

Thelma Puckett

Patty Schmitt

Lanny Tracy

Clarence Woodrow

Carol Mitchell

VaughnQuisenberry

Nileeta Searcy

Mrs. Jack Spencer

Buster Catlett

Emma B. Ward Elementary School

Ed Yeaste

Shirley Bubany

Frances Semple

Alison Byers

Joe Smith

C. Ransdell

Richard Henderson

Shana Watson

LeonardSparkman

Carolyn S. Drake

Shirley Hoskins

Ann Tracy

Elizabeth Bryant

Lillard Dawson

Billy Grubbs

Dorothy Houchin

Terry Mattingly

Debbie & Larry Sellers

David Mahl

Bluegrass Signs

& Art

Maeghan Disponett

Carroll Carlton

Sandra K. Cook

Larry Dean

Lee Moore

Rachael Carlton

Tom English

Town & Country

Bank

First Baptist

Church

Agnes Peach

Patty Wozny

Sheila Chilton

Marvin Weinberger

Betty Baxter

Charles Hickman

THANKSto our most recent subscribers!

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ANDERSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

FOOTBALLLast week’s results

Franklin County 56, Anderson County 24

FRANKLIN CO. 7 21 14 14 – 56ANDERSON CO. 10 7 7 0 – 24

First quarter 6:50 FC – Ryan Timmons, 79 run (Zach

Durham kick); 3 plays, 99 yards, 0:59 TOP.

5:53 AC – Ethan Kelly, 78 run (Seth Carmi-chael kick); 2 plays, 83 yards, 0:51 TOP.

0:53 AC – Carmichael, 27 field goal; 8 plays, 57 yards, 3:08 TOP.

Second quarter8:28 FC – Chris Roberts, 1 run (Durham

kick); 10 plays, 65 yards, 4:19 TOP.6:33 AC – Ross Cox, 51 pass from Car-

michael (Carmichael kick); 5 plays, 78 yards, 1:49 TOP.

6:15 FC – Daniel Anderson, 60 pass from Logan Woodside (Durham kick); 1 play, 60 yards, 0:13 TOP.

2:12 FC – Sean Jarboe, 13 pass from Woodside (Durham kick); 6 plays, 28 yards, 2:23 TOP.

Third quarter10:26 FC – Greg Maupin, 35 pass from

Woodside (Durham kick); 4 plays, 55 yards, 1:28 TOP.

7:21 FC – Timmons, 22 run (Durham kick); 3 plays, 47 yards, 1:15 TOP.

5:24 AC – Blake Curtsinger, 22 pass from Carmichael (Carmichael kick); 5 plays, 51 yards, 1:47 TOP.

Fourth quarter10:05 FC – Timmons, 48 run (Durham

kick); 3 plays, 72 yards, 1:15 TOP.2:55 FC – Anderson, 2 run (Durham kick);

3 plays, 29 yards, 1:03 TOP.

FCHS ACHSFirst downs 17 18 Rushing 10 7 Passing 6 7 Penalty 1 4Rushes-yards 36-355 32-197Passing yards 207 182Passes 9-16-0 15-31-0Total offensd 52-562 63-379Return yards 49 148 Kickoff 45 148 Punt 4 0 Interception 0 0 Fumble 0 0Punts 2-33.0 6-33.7Penalties 16-135 10-93Time of poss. 21:53 26:07Third down conv. 5-8 5-14Fourth down conv. 0-1 0-2Red zone efficiency 3-4 1-1

Individual rushing: FC – Timmons 8-175, Roberts 12-75, Anderson 8-55, Woodside 7-51, Team 1-(-1). AC – Kelly 15-155, Phillips 3-14, Carmichael 9-13, Curtsinger 3-9, McGregor 1-3, R. Cox 1-3.

Passing: FC – Woodside 9-15-0-207, Timmons 0-1-0-0. AC – Carmichael 15-31-0-182.

Receiving: FC – Maupin 3-74, Roberts 3-51, Jarboe 2-22, Anderson 1-60. AC – Curtsinger 4-56, Phillips 4-17, Kelly 3-19, Sprague 2-19, Cox 1-51, Ruggles 1-20.

Kickoff returns: FC – Jarboe 2-27, Roberts 1-17, Timmons 1-1; AC – Kelly 6-119, Curtsinger 1-16, Kelly 1-13.

Tackles (UA-A): FC – Pedone 2-8, Jones 2-8, Maddox 4-3, Anderson 3-2, Lackey 1-5, Campbell 2-2, Aziz 1-4, Bruff 2-0, Giles 1-2, Wilson 1-2, Jarboe 1-2, McCoy 1-2, Hensley 0-4, Perkins 1-1, Duke 0-2, Bertrand 0-2, Timmons 0-2, Maupin

0-1, McCaskell 0-1, Oerther 0-1. AC – Carmichael 4-5, Hall 2-3, Ruggles 2-2, Sprague 1-4, Cosby 1-4, Ashburn 1-4, Curtsinger 0-5, Kelly 1-2, Phillips 1-2, McGregor 1-2, N. Cox 1-1, Kearns 1-1, R. Cox 1-1, Davis 1-0, Searcy 0-2, Durr 0-1, Page 0-1.

Anderson County year-to-date statsRecord: 6 wins, 2 losses, 3-1 in district

playBryan Station 47, Anderson County 23Anderson County 42, Lincoln County 7Anderson County 58, Shelby County 20Anderson County 28, Mercer County 6Anderson County 31, Montgomery

County 14Anderson County 31, Woodford County 13Anderson County 72, West Jessamine 18Franklin County 56, Anderson County 24

Score by quarters Anderson Co. 78 102 65 64 – 309 (38.6)Opponents 47 54 40 40 – 181 (22.6)

ACHS OpponentsFirst downs 159 96 Rushing 83 48 Passing 62 40 Penalty 14 8Rushes-yds 288-1781 244-1204Passing yds 1890 1117Passes 114-175-5 72-142-9Total offense 3671 2321Return yards 575 636 Kickoff 457 499 Punt 32 33 Interception 89 104 Other 0 32Punts 24-32.2 31-33.7Penalties 59-477 53-438Fumbles-lost 9-5 17-7Third down conv. 29-76 25-80Fourth down conv. 7-12 9-23Red zone eff. 30-33 8-15Time of Poss. 24:46 23:14

Individual statistics leaders

Rushing No. Yds. Avg. TD LG PerGmKelly 116 1057 9.1 6 78 132.1Hayes 41 292 7.1 5 44 41.7S. Carmich’l 69 221 3.2 5 21 27.6Phillips 27 104 3.9 2 10 14.9McGregor 7 49 7.0 1 16 8.8N. Cox 9 44 4.9 1 16 11.0Ashburn 6 16 2.7 0 10 4.0Curtsinger 4 10 2.5 0 7 5.0Toomey 2 5 2.5 0 7 2.5Z. Carmich’l 3 4 1.3 0 6 1.3Trimble 1 -2 -2.0 0 -2 -2.0Team 2 -22 -22.0 0 -22 -4.4Team total 288 1781 6.2 20 28 222.6Opponents 244 1204 4.9 15 79 150.5

Passing Comp. Att. Int. Pct. Yds. TDS. Carmich’l 108 166 5 65.1 1759 20Z. Carmich’l 5 8 0 62.5 83 1Hayes 1 1 0 100 48 1Team 114 175 5 65.1 1890 22Opponents 72 142 9 50.7 1117 10

Receiving No. Yds. Avg. TD LG PerGmKelly 23 515 22.4 7 79 64.4Curtsinger 22 372 16.9 3 56 53.1Phillips 22 128 5.8 3 35 18.3Sprague 15 148 9.9 0 24 18.5Ruggles 11 238 21.6 3 62 34.0Hayes 8 145 18.1 1 42 20.7R. Cox 5 219 43.8 4 61 31.3D.Puckett 4 74 18.5 1 28 24.7Ashburn 2 14 7.0 0 9 2.0Kearns 1 28 28.0 0 28 14.0Laytart 1 9 9.0 0 9 3.0Team 114 1890 16.6 22 79 236.2Opponents 72 1117 15.5 10 73 139.6

Punt Returns No. Yds. Avg. TD LRPhillips 1 22 22.0 0 22Hayes 1 10 10.0 0 10Team total 2 32 16.0 0 22

Opponents 8 33 4.1 0 15

Interceptions No. Yds. Avg. TD LRKelly 3 0 0.0 0 0R. Cox 2 21 10.5 0 11N. Cox 1 58 58.0 0 58Sprague 1 0 0.0 0 0Ruggles 1 7 7.0 0 7Hayes 1 3 3.0 0 3Team total 9 89 9.9 0 58Opponents 5 104 20.8 1 92

Kickoff returns No. Yds. Avg. TD LRKelly 10 248 24.8 0 44Curtsinger 7 69 9.9 0 20Hayes 4 83 20.8 0 31Curry 3 45 15.0 0 19Phillips 1 13 13.0 0 13S. Carmichael 1 0 0.0 0 0R. Cox 1 -1 -1.0 0 -1Team totals 27 457 16.9 0 44Opponents 44 499 11.3 1 88

Place kicking XP XPA FG FGA LFGB. Rose 34 35 3 4 26S.Carmichael 3 3 1 1 27J. Rose 0 1 0 0 –Team totals 37 39 4 5 27Opponents 17 23 0 1 –

Punting No. Yds. Avg. LP Ins20S. Carmichael 22 738 33.5 46 4Durr 1 36 36.0 36 0Team 1 0 0.0 0 0Team total 24 774 32.2 46 4Opponents 31 1046 33.7 54 4

Scoring TD FG PAT Conv TotalKelly 13 0 0 0 78B. Rose 0 3 34 0 43S.Carmichael 5 1 3 0 36Hayes 6 0 0 0 36Phillips 5 0 0 0 30R. Cox 4 0 0 0 24Ruggles 3 0 0 1 20Curtsinger 3 0 0 0 18D.Puckett 1 0 0 0 6N. Cox 1 0 0 0 6McGregor 1 0 0 0 6

Z. Carmichael 0 0 0 1 2Team 42 4 37 2 309*Opponents 27 0 17 1 181*Includes two safeties

Class 5A, District 6 Last week’s results

Franklin County 56, Anderson County 24West Jessamine 18, East Jessamine 13Montgomery County 38, Woodford

County 0

This week’s gamesAnderson County at East JessamineMontgomery County at Franklin CountyWest Jessamine at Woodford County

District standings District Overall*Franklin County 4-0 9-0#Anderson County 3-1 6-2East Jessamine 2-2 5-3Montgomery County 2-2 4-4West Jessamine 1-3 1-8Woodford County 0-4 4-4*Clinched district championship#Clinched playoff berth

BOYS’ SOCCERLast week’s results

District 25 Tournament at Anderson County

First roundAnderson County 1, Frankfort 0Western Hills 3, Owen County 0

SemifinalsWoodford County 1, Anderson County 0Western Hills 2, Franklin County 1

Championship match (at Woodford County)

Woodford County 3, Western Hills 0

GIRLS’ SOCCERLast week’s results

District 25 tournament at Sower Soccer

Complex, FrankfortFirst roundAnderson County 10, Owen County 0Western Hills 4, Frankfort 0

SemifinalsAnderson County 1, Franklin County 0Woodford County 4, Western Hills 1

Championship match (at Woodford County)

Woodford County 1, Anderson County 0

VOLLEYBALLLast week’s results

District 30 Tournament at Shelby County

First roundEminence def. Henry County 18-25, 25-

14, 25-19

SemifinalsShelby County def Anderson County 25-

20, 25-22Collins def. Eminence 25-14, 25-13

Championship Collins def. Shelby County 25-22, 25-17

COLLEGE SPORTS

FOOTBALLLast week’s results

Jacksonville 50, Morehead State 14Morehead State record: 2-5(Todd DeWoody is a member of the team

at Morehead State)

Centre 45, Birmingham Southern 20Centre record: 5-0(Steven Sims is a member of the team at

Centre.)

MEN’S SOCCERLast week’s results

Transylvania 2, Earlham 1 (ot)Transylvania 0, Defiance 0 (2 0t)Transylvania record: 7-4-3(Sam Williams and Ethan Collins are

members of the team at Transylvania.)

WOMEN’S SOCCERLast week’s results

NCAA Div. IEastern Kentucky 1, Eastern Illinois 0

Eastern Illinois 2, Morehead State 0Eastern Illinois record: 5-8-2(Madison Carter is a member of the team

at Eastern Illinois.)

NCAA Div. IINorthern Kentucky 1, Quincy 0 (2 ot)Northern Kentucky 3, Illinois-Springfield 0Northern Kentucky record: 13-1(Kara Yeaste is a member of the team at

Northern Kentucky.)

Indianapolis 2, Missouri S&T 0Drury 1, Indianapolis 0Indianapolis record: 9-5(Abby Prater is a member of the team at

Indianapolis.)

NCAA Division IIICentre 1, Sewanee 1Centre record: 9-3-1(Anderson County resident Elizabeth

Mason is a member of the team at Centre)

Carnegie-Mellon 2, Rochester 1Emory 1, Rochester 0Rochester record: 7-5(Anderson County High School graduate

Jessi Newton is a member of the team at Rochester.)

NAIACampbellsville 2, Bethel 1Campbellsville 2, Pikeville 1Campbellsville record: 1--4(Hannah Pritchert is a member of the

team at Campbellsville.)

Georgetown 2, Cumberland University 0Georgetown 2, St. Catharine 0Georgetown record: 8-4-2(Megan Melanson is a member of the

team at Georgetown.)

The Lineup is a brief listing of scores and statistics involving teams and individu-als from Anderson County. If a result is not listed, it has not been reported to The Anderson News.

To have a result listed, contact Anderson News sports editor John Herndon at [email protected] as soon as possible after the completion of an event. The deadline for submissions to The Lineup is 9 a.m. Monday for inclusion in that week’s paper.

Photo by John Herndon

Anderson County’s Austin Hall (22) chases Franklin County quarterback Logan Woodside, a former Anderson player, during last Friday’s game.

THIS WEEK IN ANDERSON COUNTY SPORTS.

ANDERSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

FootballFriday, Oct. 21: Anderson County at East Jessamine, 7:30 p.m. Class 5A, District 6 game.

Freshman footballThursday, Oct. 20: Freshman playoffs, TBA

Junior varsity footballMonday, Oct. 24: Junior varsity playoffs, TBA

Girls’ soccerThursday, Oct. 20: Region 13 championship at Tates Creek High School, 7 p.m.

ANDERSON COUNTY MIDDLE SCHOOL

FootballSaturday, Oct. 22: State playoffs, second round, TBA

Girls’ basketballMonday, Oct. 24-Saturday, Oct. 29: Bondurant Tournament, TBA

COLLEGE SPORTS

FootballSaturday, Oct. 22: Jacksonville State at Kentucky, 12:20 (ESPNU). Dayton at Morehead State, 1 p.m. Sewanee at Centre, 2 p.m.

Men’s soccerSaturday, Oct. 22: Franklin at Centre, 3:30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 26: Mt. St. Joseph’s at Centre, 4 p.m.

Women’s soccerWednesday, Oct. 19: Midway at Asbury, 7 p.m.Friday, Oct. 21: Eastern Illinois at Murray State, 4 p.m. Missouri-St. Louis at Northern Kentucky, 5 p.m. Indianapolis at Rockhurst, 6 p.m. Faulkner at St. Catharine, 6 p.m., game played at Nelson County High School

(Reserves)Saturday, Oct. 22: Rochester at St. John Fisher, 3 p.m. Faulkner at Georgetown, noon. Shawnee State at St. Catharine, 2 p.m., at Nelson County High School. Campbellsville at Rio Grande, 9 p.m. Ohio Mid-Western at Midway, 7 p.sSunday, Oct. 23: Eastern Illinois at Austin Peay, 3 p.m. Maryville at Northern Kentucky, noon. Indianapolis at William Jewell, 1 p.m.Monday, Oct. 24: St. Catharine at Asbury, 6 p.m. (Reserves only)Tuesday, Oct. 25: University of The Cumberlands at Georgetown, 5 p.m. Lindsey Wilson at Campbellsville, 6 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 26: Northern Kentucky at Bellarmine, 3:45 p.m.

All times subject to change without notice.

Published schedules are based upon the latest information submitted by the respec-tive schools and leagues. Changes in published schedules are posted at www.thand-ersonnews.com as soon as possible after the information is received.


Anderson County’s Morgan Abner (24) and Franklin County’s Alexis Paige try to avoid each other during a scramble for a loose ball during Anderson County’s district tournament win on Tuesday night. The Lady Bearcats pulled the upset to advance to the regional tournament.

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TERRIFIC TRIATHLETEAndrew Gowan, 8, is showin competing in his first triathlon on Sept. 3 at the Falling Springs Kids Triathlon in Versailles.

Photo furnished

TOURNAMENT CHAMPSThe Strike Force recently won the 18-and-under recreational softball league tournament in Lawrenceburg. Team members are, front row, from left: Olivia Smith, Hannah Coulter, Jodie Vest and MiKayla Rice. Second row: Jacy Isaacs, Madison Lewis, Breanna Chesser, KathleenWells, McKinzie Hughes and Jessie Peavler. Back row: Coaches Troy Chesser, Paul Coulter andJeremy Peavler.

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LEAGUE CHAMPSMembers of the Reds celebrate their championship in the Anderson County Fall Baseball League, 9-11 division. The team completed a 14-0 season with a tournament title. Team mem-bers are, front row, from left: Weston Holloman, Bailey Turner, Kenny Cirillo, Dustin Boudreaux and Kyle Holt. Second row: Blake Boudreaux, Cole Boyles, Jarad Bowman, Andrew Padgett, Chase Smith and Sam Harrod. Absent when photo was taken was Karter Luttrell. Team coaches were Jake Turner, Mike Smith, Danny Harrod and Chris Holt.

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VOLUNTEERING THEIR TIME The Anderson County High School football team recently volunteered time at the Anderson County Human Society adoption center. The team laid down railroad ties and doing landscap-ing work around the facilty to alleviate some erosion problems caused by a steep slope. Those volunteering were, from left, parent Bob Rose, players Zachary Carmichael, Travis Phillips, Bill Rose, Matt Sprague, Chris Noble, Chris Fitzpatrick, parent Mike Fitzpatrick, player Mackenzie Morris (on crutches), parent Jeff Sprague, players Seth Carmichael, Spencer Ruggles (holding iron digger), parent Ronnie Phillips, and players Travis Davis and Ethan Kelly.

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MIGHTY MUD SLINGIN’The Mud Slingers participated in the inaugural Mud Slinging Championship, held in Law-renceburg on Sept. 24. Taking first place was Alissa Vest with Kathleen Wells close behind in second place. Team members are, front row, from left: Jessica Rice, MaKayla Chesser and Maddy Copenhaver. Back row: Coach Troy Chesser, Laura Welch, Leah Mager, Alex Avritt,Maranda Chesser, Breanna Chesser, Kathleen Wells, Madison Brummett, Alissa Vest, MeganSchell, Elizabeth Clark and Taylor Franklin.

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STATE CHAMP Lance Terrell (left) is shown with his instructort Sensei Debbie Sauber after winning the Ken-tucky State Karate Championship. The competition was held in Richmond on Sept. 17.

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ty in the 25th District semi-finals.This was the year someone was

supposed to catch up to Anderson County.

Ever since the state realigned in time for the 2004 season, it had been almost a foregone conclusion that Anderson County and Wood-ford County would be playing for the district title.

They did again last week, but it was not supposed to be that way. This was the year someone was supposed to knock off the Lady Bearcats. Most likely, it would have been Franklin County, which beat Anderson in the regular sea-son.

But last Tuesday, the Ander-son girls showed the mental, and physical, toughness of a champion as they turned back Franklin for a berth in the regional tournament.

On a night when Franklin was coming with relentless pressure,

the Lady Bearcats rarely bent and never broke.

And as time ticked closer and closer to the final horn, Ander-son showed what tradition does when the Lady Bearcats became a supremely confident group.

They had a slew of injuries in the district finals and were going into last night’s regional opener unsure of who would be in the lineup but were upbeat about their match with Tates Creek.

“There is a great feeling among this team and what we can accom-plish,” Coach Jason Earnest said. “We just have to believe and go out and do it.”

Then he talked about goalie Emily Mager, who had to be car-ried off the field following a knee injury against Woodford in the district final.

“Mager told me she is playing, no matter what,” Earnest said with a laugh. I love her competi-tive spirit.”

Me too.And last Tuesday, that spirit

had taken over every player wear-

ing red, white and navy blue.

Still looking for free-lancersIf you think you have what

it takes to write or take pictures, I would really like to talk with you. While fall sports are winding down now, we will have plenty of opportunities for people use their talents covering Anderson County sports in winter and spring.

Our one-person sports depart-ment – that’s me – can’t possibly get to everything. Such was the case last week when three district tournaments were going on at the same time and then I was down with a virus for a few days. We had no one to cover boys’ and girls’ soccer Wednesday or Thursday and I had already missed the vol-leyball tournament because of a schedule conflct.

We have lots of teams and many opportunities. If you want to give it a try, drop me a note at [email protected].

Comment at www.theanderson-news.com.

Continued from Page B1

HERNDON

Season ends withloss to Shelby County

From staff reportsHomestanding Shelby County ended Anderson

County’s hope of getting to the Eighth Region tour-nament with a straight-set win in the 30th District volleyball tournament last Tuesday. The Lady Rockets advanced to the district final with a 25-20, 25-22 win.

Shelby fell to crosstown rival Collins in the final.Anderson ended the season at 12-23. Lady Bearcat Sierra Jones was named to the All-

District team by the coaches.No other information had been made available to

The Anderson News at press time.

VOLLEYBALL

Loss to Woodford Countyends soccer team’s season

From staff reportsWoodford County scored early in the second half,

then hung on to beat host Anderson County, 1-0, in the boys’ District 25 Soccer Tournament semi-finals last Wednesday.

Woodford went on to take the district title with a 3-0 win over Western Hills the following night. The championship match was moved to Woodford after overnight rains left the Anderson pitch unplayable.

The teams played to a scoreless draw in the first half with Anderson hanging tough with the highly regarded Yellow Jackets through the break.

Anderson had gotten a good chance to score early in the game but Woodford settled down and eventu-ally got the game-winner on a shot by Raul Sanchez from about 30 yards out.

Anderson fought gallantly, turning up the pres-sure defensively and attacking relentlessly, but unable to get completely through the Woodford defense.

The Bearcats got a good chance late in the game but a close-range shot just missed the mark. The Bearcats desperately tried to score and fought game-ly, but the Woodford defense was up to the occasion as the Yellow Jackets advanced.

Anderson finished the season at 11-10-0 while Woodford advanced to this week’s regional tourna-ment at 14-3-4. Woodford was to have played 26th District runnerup, Tates Creek, Tuesday in regional tournament play at the Yellow Jackets’ home field.

All-tournamentGarrett Pritchert and Hunter Martin were

named to the All-District Tournament team by the district’s coaches.

BOYS’ SOCCER

previously winless team.“It is just a classic example of

how in football if you don’t show up with emotion and physical-ity and the other team does, you can have a tough night,” Ander-son coach Mark Peach says. “All you have to do is put in the tape when (East Jessamine) played Franklin, Montgomery and Wood-ford and you cannot help but be impressed.”

The comparative scores, aside from West Jessamine, suggest it should be one that goes to the wire. Anderson beat Montgomery 31-14 while East topped the Indi-ans 44-35. The Bearcats whipped Woodford, 31-13, while East Jessa-mine rolled to a 21-0 win over the same team. And in a game that should raise a lot of eyebrows, East Jessamine led Franklin County at the half before losing 40-29. Franklin routed Anderson last weekend.

“Thomas is a fantastic football player,” Peach said. “They have plenty of other excellent football

players.”Peach named fullback-line-

backer Seth Hunt, lineman Oleh Markovich and running backs-linebackers Hayden Tatman and Blake Hinkel. He says they “are just as talented as anyone in our district.”

The Jaguars do nothing fancy. Coach Mike Bowlin has played simple line-it-up-and-knock-you-back football for years and this is no different.

Peach said his team will have to regroup after being buzzed by the Franklin County last Friday. “Obviously, we were disappointed,” he said, “but I told the guys that we cannot let one game have a bearing on the rest of our season. If we can secure the two seed, we are still in a good spot for the play-offs.”

And that is what is on the line. Winning the district is not in reach, but second place and at least one home game in the upcoming state tournament. The winner will be home for a first round game against South Old-ham, while the loser will most likely have to go to Conner for the first round of the playoffs.

The bottom line is that both

teams control their own destinies Friday night: Win and still get a good playoff draw. Lose and fight an uphill battle all the way.

Injury reportAnderson was without second

leading rusher Granville Hayes on Friday against Franklin and lost play-making receiver Ross Cox when he took a vicious hit late in the first half. Both are expected to be back, as are some other players who have experienced injuries this year.

“Darius Harvey and Mackenzie Morris are back. We believe Gran-ville has a shot at being back this week and Ross has been improv-ing each day,” Peach said.

“I have been very proud of the kids who have stepped up to replace the guys who have gone down. Ross Cox stepped in for Granville, Blake Curtsinger stepped in for Ross, Justin Moffitt stepped in for Mackenzie Morris and then Jarod Cubert stepped in for Moffitt. The list goes on and on but I have been happy with our guys effort.”

Comment at www.theanderson-news.com.


PREVIEW


Sierra Jones (26), shown in action earlier this year, was named to the all-district tournament team last week.

leads four times until Franklin had taken a 21-17 advantage when Woodside and Anderson connected.

Two plays later, Anderson’s Seth Carmi-chael found Ross Cox along the right sideline for a 62-yard gain at the Franklin 5. Unfortu-nately for the Bearcats, a holding penalty nulli-fied the gain and pushed the Bearcats back to their own 14. When the Bearcats could not move, Carmichael, who has punted consistently all season, shanked one out of bounds at the Ander-son 28.

Six plays later, Wood-side found Sean Jarboe open on a third-and-6

situation for the final 13 yards. Zach Durham’s kick made it 28-17.

Anderson was never closer.

“We had some chances after that,” Peach noted.

Anderson drove to the Franklin 31 but stalled on fourth-and-3 with 33 seconds to go in the half.

However, Anderon lost Cox, who took a vicious hit as he tried to haul in a pass near mid-field. Franklin was called for an unsportsmanlike con-duct penalty for exces-sive celebration but the damage had been done.

“Cox had been playing well for us,” Peach said.

It was not the kind of ending anyone had expected. In both of the major statewide comput-er polls last week, Frank-lin was listed as a slight favorite. Early, it seemed

the polls were right. But Franklin got an

early break that might have set the tone.

When Anderson was unable to score on its first drive, Carmichael punted 44 yards inside the Franklin 5. Returner James Maddox tried to field the ball, bobbled it and retreated into his end zone before bringing the ball out to the one.

The Anderson faith-ful yelled for a safety to no avail. Timmons motored 79 yards for the first score three plays later.

Anderson answered when Ethan Kelly weaved through several small holes in the Frank-lin defense on his way to a 78-yard jaunt of his own just 55 seconds later.

But in the end, Frank-lin simply had too many

horses. “Our loss was not because of the lack of effort,” Peach said.

Game notesAnderson was without

running back Granville Hayes and kicker Bill Rose.

Hayes had suffered an ankle injury the week before against West Jes-samine and was held out of action.

Rose was serving a two-game suspension because of being red-carded during the Ander-son soccer team’s final game. While suspensions are usually served in the same sport, a senior, such as Rose, is required to sit out two games in other sports. He will be out of action this week at East Jessamine as well.

Comment at www.the-andersonnews.com.


FOOTBALL


Few gave Anderson County’s girls any kind of a chance against Woodford County in the District 25 soccer tournament final last Thurs-day.

Woodford was, well, Woodford. That means a perennial Top 15 team, one that has, for the most part, dominated the district. And one that had beaten Anderson 3-0 during the regular season.

To top things off, the district final, originally scheduled for Frankfort’s Sower Soccer Com-plex, was moved to Woodford’s home field after rains last weekend left that pitch unplayable in the eyes of the tournament organizers.

In the end, Woodford eked out a 1-0 win to win its second consecutive district crown and its sixth in the eight years the Lady Bearcats and Lady Yellow Jackets have been district foes.

“We played very well against Woodford,” Anderson coach Jason Earnest said. “If you hear some people describe it, they will probably say Woodford dominated the game, however, in my eyes, that isn’t true at all.”

Woodford held possession for most of the game, but Earnest countered, “That has become our game plan. We do not have the depth and talent to match up with these teams we have been playing on a very tough sched-ule. We are a blue-collar, hard-working and defensive team. We lost so much talent last year, we spent half the year trying to find our new identity....We just do not have the same type of personnel as we had the last three years.”

Over the final month of the season, the Lady Bearcats became a defensive team, con-ceding possession but guarding the net as it their lives depended on it. Two nights before, post-season life did depend on it as Anderson got an early goal and made it stand to upset Franklin County.

“Now that we are more defensive, we may not get many scoring chances ourselves, but we are defending well enough that the only chance our opponents are getting are outside shots, corner kicks or free kicks when a foul is called,” Earnest said.

“When you have a great goalkeeper like Emily Mager, it allows us to do that because she can handle outside shots, crosses and free kicks and make it look easy.”

The Lady Bearcats used that formula to remain tied for 59 minutes, but Woodford intercepted an errant Anderson pass, then after the Jackets were forced away from the goal, L.J. Phelps hit a cross just before going out of bounds. “It was high, and had an awkward spin on the ball,” Earnest said. “Mager had ini-tially taken two steps forward, but the ball was over her head at that point and landed in the

far backside of the goal, just inside the post. It was an awkward goal, but a goal nonetheless.”

It would be all that Woodford could get or need, but with 11 minutes to play, Mager and defender Niki Curtsinger both went down in a hard collision with knee injuries. Seconds ear-lier, Maddy Ruble had injured her foot as well, forcing the Lady Bearcats to take all three out at the same time.

“This definitely affected our ability to defend and attack,” Earnest said. “However, our girls didn’t quit. We had three very good chanc-es to tie it up with under five minutes remain-ing. We just weren’t able to tie it up.”

Three Anderson players named all tournamentMager, Taylor Clark and Caitlyn Maillet

were named to the All-District team by the coaches.

Regional tournament under wayAnderson was to have played at District 26

champion Tates Creek in the first round of the 13th Region Tournament Tuesday night after press time. Woodford and Henry Clay were to play in the other semi-final. A report will appear in next week’s Anderson News but will be available at www.theandersonnews.com as soon as possible after each tourney game.

Comment at www.theandersonnews.com.

The Anderson News | Wednesday, October 19, 2011 | B5GIRLS’ SOCCER

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GOVERNMENT FORECLOSURE SALETHURSDAY, NOVEMEBER 17, 2011 AT 10:00 A.M.

AT 112 POPLAR STREET, LAWRENCEBURG, KY 40342 OF HOUSE AND LOT112 POPLAR STREET, LAWRENCEBURG, KY 40342

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Notice is hereby given that on November 17,2011, at 10:00 AM, at 112 Poplar Street, Nicholasville, Kentucky, in order to raisethe sum of $99,984.66 principal, together with interest thereon at the contract rate in the amount of $8,267.23 as of April 18,2010, plus the interest credit subsidy granted in the amount of $3,943.86, with late fees of $92.22, and with fees assessed of$1,579.07, for a total unpaid balance due of $113,867.04, and interest thereafter on the principal at the rate of $16.830 per dayfrom April 18, 2010, until the date of Judgment, plus interest on the Judgment amount (principal plus interest to the date ofJudgment) at the rate of 0.26%, computed daily and compounded annually, until paid in full and for the costs of this action,pursuant to Judgment and Order of Sale, being Civil Action No. 3:10-cv-00044-DRC on the Frankfort Docket of the UnitedStates District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky, entered on October 5, 2010, in the case of United States of America vs.Linda Wagner, the following described property will be sold to the highest and best bidder:The same being Lot Number 93, of Greenwood Subdivision, Section 2, as shown upon a plat of said Subdivision, which hasbeen lodged for record in Plat Cabinet A, Slide #63, in the Office of the Clerk of the Anderson County Court, subject to allEasements of record, and further subject to Restrictions applying to Greenwood Subdivision, Section 2, which have beenlodged for record in Deed Book 99, Page 195, records of said Clerk’s Office, which Restrictions are made a part of this Deed ofConveyance, by reference, the same as if fully set out herein.Being the same property conveyed to Linda Wagner from DavidT. Likes and Shelia J. Likes, married, by deed dated November 1, 2004, and recorded in Deed Book 214, Page 686, in theOffice of the Anderson County Clerk.TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent (10%) of the bid price (in the form of a Cashiers Check made payable to the U.S. Marshal) onthe day of the sale with good and sufficient bond for the balance, bearing interest at the rate of 0.26% per annum until paid, dueand payable in 60 days and said bond having the effect of a Judgment. Upon a default by the Purchaser, the deposit shall beforfeited and retained by the U.S. Marshal as a part of the Proceeds of the sale, and the property shall again be offered for salesubject to confirmation by the Court.This sale shall be in bar and foreclosure of all right, title, interest, estate claim, demand or equity of redemption of the defendant(s)and of all persons claiming by, through, under or against them, provided the purchase price is equal to two-thirds of theappraised value. If the purchase price is not equal to two-thirds of the appraised value, the Deed shall contain in a lien in favorof the defendant (s) reflecting the right of the defendant(s) to redeem during the period provided by law (KRS 426.530). Underlaw, the purchaser is deemed to be on notice of all matters affecting the property of record in the local County Clerk’s Office.Inquiries should be directed to: John Johnson, Area Director,

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Anderson County’s Courtney Fallis tries to keep pos-session against Franklin County’s Alexis Paige. The Lady Bearcats kept high-scoring Franklin out of the net to earn their 12th regional tournament berth in 13 seasons.

her shot from the left wing. Franklin goalie Megan Gear-hart could only get a finger on the ball but could not alter its path enough.

“We felt it would be like our history with Henry Clay,” Earnest said of the regional foe that has eliminated the Lady Bearcats the last three seasons by a total score of 4-0. “Once they would get ahead of us, our kids would start thinking about that.

We thought it might be the same with Franklin County and us. We thought Franklin would be in the same role we have been in when we played Henry Clay.”

Earnest’s hunch was spot-on.

Franklin dominated play for 100 yards, but could do little inside the last 20. The Flyers pounded the Anderson net as unofficial statistics had them with a 15-4 advantage in shots on goal.

They had many other attempts just wide of either upright that were not includ-ed in the total.

Lady Bearcat goalie Emily Mager showed why she is con-sidered one of the state’s best with an assortment of saves ranging from the easy to dif-ficult to the did-you-believe-that?

Mager’s most spectacular stop came with less than nine minutes to play when she tipped former Anderson player Allison Parent’s bullet just below the crossbar. The ball then hit the bar, bound-ing high into the air. Frank-lin could not score on the rebound.

“We knew Emily had to be big for us tonight,” Earnest said, before grinning, “and she was.”

A minute earlier, Mager had made an eye-popping save on a free kick as Franklin was desperately trying to find some way into the Anderson net. Already frustrated, the Lady Flyers appeared vis-ibly panicked over the final 15 minutes as the gravity of

their situation set in.At the same time, Ander-

son’s confidence grew with every tick of the scoreboard clock. “We went into our defensive mode,” Clark smiled.

With 15:45 to play, Frank-lin appeared to have tied it as a free kick had sailed past Mager, but Clark, guarding the left upright, managed to head the ball out of the net. “That one was very big,” Ear-nest said.

“We teach someone to stand there and cover the post, but we don’t always do it. It was huge.”

From that point, Ander-son was content to play long ball, just kicking over the top of the Franklin defense and forcing the Lady Flyers to use precious time simply getting the ball upfield. “Anything to delay the game,” Earnest said.

Franklin’s best chance of scoring, however, might have been on a first half break-away, but somehow, Mary Lee came out of nowhere for a clear.

“The defensive line was amazing,” said Mager, who was still shaking with excite-ment about 10 minutes after the final horn. “Tori Yeaste, Andrea (Melanson), Niki Curt-singer and Mary Lee were amazing.”

Time after time, the line thwarted Franklin attacks with clears or just disrupting the flow of the Flyer offense.

“This was the best defense we have played all year, except, maybe, when we beat Murray,” Earnest said. “The defense was so good because Franklin County is such a good offensive team.”

Franklin, 15-4-2, had come into the tournament averag-ing nearly five goals a contest.

But Anderson had come in with a bit of a chip on its shoulder, the result of a slew of close losses and a perceived lack of respect.

“People were talking about Anderson County not being in the Top 30 this year and things like that,” Mager said. “We wanted to prove them wrong.”

Comment at www.theander-sonnews.com.


SOCCERWoodford nips Anderson for title

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DID YOU USE the Osteo-porosis Drug FOSAMAX (Alendronate)? If you ex perienced femur fracture (upper leg), you may be en titled compensation. Con-tact Attorney Charles John-son 1-800-535-5727.

REACH over 1 million readers with one call! Contact the classified de partment of this newspaper or call KPS at 1- 502- 223-8821 for more infor-mation about placing a 25-word classified in 70 newspapers for only $250.

BOB TAIL KITTEN & CATS 5 months old & older. To approved home only, vaccinated & fixed. Call (859) 499-1920.

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FEMALE CHIHUAHUA MIX on Alton Station Rd near Tracey Road, Tri col-ored, Sweet but shy, Taken to Animal Control 502-839-6410

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2- GROCERY STORE & Food Service Equipment Auctions, Nov 5th Lexing-ton, KY & Nov 12th Nash-ville, TN. Complete sale bill & Te r m s . www.taylorauction.net or Auctionzip.com, ID1680. Mark Taylor Auctioneer: KY N6138, TN 5525/ TN FIRM 4640, 618-889-6899.

ABSOLUTE AUCTION. 75 acre horse farm. Brick home, 2 barns, 40 stalls. Paris, KY. November 12th at 11:00 a.m. Coldwell Banker McMahan Auction-eers. (270)234-8600. www.cbm-auctions.com.

LAYING HENS and Pullets for sale. 502-598-8414.

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GARAGE SALE- 109 Lois St ( off of Plum St). Friday, 8 am to ?. Saturday morn-

ing. New Halloween cos-tumes infant to adults, Priced $5- $20 Lots of other stuff.

HUGE SALE - 5 Families. 1032 Woodlake Dr. (near Sand Spring Church) Friday & Saturday, 10-5. Lots of fall and winter clothing in fant thru plus-sizes, Hallow een and Christmas decora-tions, household items, books, lots of miscellane-ous.

LAWRENCEBURG 1033 FOX Hollow and 1009 Hawks Nest, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 20,21 9a.m till 5p.m. Saturday, Oct 22, 10a.m till,2p.m.Off 15l near 2820.]Kitchen cart,small buffet, video cabi-net, window air conditioner unit, conference size table top, children and adult clothes, children chairs and desk, c.d.’s, new dvd player, Rupp Arena replica, barbie dolls, Halmark orna-ments, books, household items and lots and lots of Christmas things.

LAWRENCEBURG- YARD SALE. 121 Whitney Ave, Friday, Oct 21 and Satur-day, Oct 22, 8am to ?. Four families, lots of stuff. Some-thing for everyone. Rain or Shine. Come Around Back!

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B6 | Wednesday, October 19, 2011 | The Anderson News CLASSIFIEDS

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this

newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1- 800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

t h e w o r k c o n n e c t i o n

THE WORK CONNECTIONin Partnership with

Will be having a Job Fair on

Friday, Oct. 21from 9 a.m.-noon

at the Springfield Campus of Elizabethtown Community &

Technical College160 Corporate Dr.

(located off Hwy. 555 in Springfield Commercial Park), Springfield, KY

We are currently seeking

Production WorkersRequirements for consideration:

• Able to work 1st or 2nd shift (may include overtime and weekends)

• Ability to pass drug and background screens

• TABE and BENNETT MECHANICAL test given at Job Fair or bring your scores

if already taken. (For a review of TABE subject matter before the test, call the

Washington County Adult Education Center at (859) 336-1709).

• Some positions may require lifting up to 50 lbs.

• Stable with varifiable job history and references

• High School diploma or GEDPlease come prepared with two forms of

ID.

Please contact

THE WORK CONNECTION549 E. Main St.

Lebanon KY. 40033(270) 692-0066

Equal Opportunity Employer

600 E. John Rowan Blvd.Bardstown, KY. 40004

(502) 331-9675

TOYOTOMIAMERICA

–JOB FAIR–

Under the federal and state Lifeline and Link-Up program, eligible low-income consumers can receive up to $13.50 monthly credit with a $17.50 one-time activation fee for wireless service. You may be eligible if you participate in one of the following programs:

of your household at your current address.

With the Lifeline & Link-Up benefit, you could receive quality wireless service from Bluegrass Cellular

participation in any of the above programs, visit your nearest Bluegrass Cellular Customer

form for Lifeline/Link-Up, or other certified proof of participation. Bring in the completed form to any local Bluegrass Cellular Customer Care Center for an associate to assist you with service activation.

Need phone service?Wireless Service is now available from Bluegrass Cellular.

nearest you, call 1-800-928-2355 or consult your local area telephone directory.

HERITAGEHERITAGEHALLHALLHEALTH &HEALTH &

REHABILITATIONREHABILITATIONCENTERCENTER

EOE

LPNLPN1 Part-Time 7a-7p1 Part-Time 7a-7p1 Full-Time 7p-7a1 Full-Time 7p-7a

State-RegisteredState-RegisteredNursing AssistantNursing Assistant1 Full-Time 7a-3p1 Full-Time 7a-3p

2 Full-Time 3p-11p2 Full-Time 3p-11p1 Full-Time 11p-7a1 Full-Time 11p-7a

is now accepting applications for thefollowing positions:

Heritage HallPat Stewart, R.N.331 S. Main St.

Lawrenceburg, KY 40342Fax 502-839-0744

If you enjoy making a meaningful difference in the lives of others, please apply in person or send a

resumé to

HERITAGEHERITAGEHALLHALLHEALTH &HEALTH &

REHABILITATIONREHABILITATIONCENTERCENTER

EOE

1 Full-Time1 Full-TimeEveningEveningCookCook

has an opening for

Frank Spellman,Dietary Manager331 S. Main St.

Lawrenceburg, KY 40342Fax 502-839-0744

Candidate must bereliable and work well with others. Experience

is preferred. Bene ts are available, and we offer excellent work

environment. If intertested, apply in person or fax

resumé to

2988 Louisville Road, Harrodsburg | Behind Kentucky BarnsDAVE’S SAWMILL & FURNACE SALES

859-265-0793

OUTDOOR WATER FURNACES

MENTION THIS AD & GET50 FEET OF PIPE FREE!

Burn Wood, Not Money!WE INSTALL & SERVICE

FURNACES

W E S E L L P E L L E T S T O V E S & P E L L E T S !

OWNER NEEDS CASH COWBOY TACK & SADDLE AUCTION

Creditors at the door. Everything Must Go!

Info www.southernliquidationauctions.com

Sat. Oct. 22nd 7pm (Preview at 6) VFW Post 680

1494 Leestown Rd., Lexington, KY 40511 Auctioneer Mike Murphy 10% Buyers Premium

(859) 559-0034

Caregiver Needed Home Instead Senior Care

Please mail your resume to 2225 Lawrenceburg Rd., Building A-

Suite 4, Frankfort, KY 40601

Looking for a great deal? Year end inventory BLOW OUT SALE! These homes must be under contract before Dec. 1st or you miss out. Why build when integrity of already built for you at Huge Savings - Trading Post Homes. 502-533-9626

NOTICE OF PERIODIC SETTLEMENT OF MINOR

The following periodic settlement has been filed and set for hearing on Nov. 9, 2011 at 9 a.m. Excep-tions to this settlement must be filed with Anderson District Court prior to the hearing.

Estate of: Danielle Faith Franklin

Guardian: Hope L. Franklin

MASTERCOMMISSIONER’S SALE

In order to comply with the orders of the Anderson Circuit Court, the Master Commissioner will sell the property described in the following actions on Thurs-day, October 27, 2011, at 11:00 a.m. in the Anderson County Courthouse, Law-renceburg, Kentucky. The property shall be sold to raise the amounts herein-after set forth, together with interest and the costs of this action, and upon the following terms and con-ditions (unless otherwise indicated):

(1) At the time of the sale, the successful bidder shall either pay cash or make a deposit of ten per-cent (10%) of the purchase price, with the balance on credit for thirty (30) days. In the event the successful bidder elects to credit the balance, he or she will be required to post bond and furnish surety acceptable to the Master Commissioner. The bond shall be for the unpaid purchase price and bear interest at the rate of twelve percent (12%) per annum until paid in full.

(2) PLEASE NOTE: The real estate SHALL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO ALL city, state, county, and school real estate taxes, whether current or delin-quent.

(3) Where the real estate has insurable improvements, the suc-cessful bidder shall, at his or her own expense, carry fire and extended coverage insurance on said improve-ments from the date of sale until the purchase price is fully paid, to the extent of the Court appraised value

of said improvements or the unpaid balance of the purchase price, whichever is less, at a minimum, with a loss clause payable to the Master Commissioner or the appropriate Plaintiff. Failure of the successful bidder to effect such insur-ance shall not affect the validity of the sale or the successful bidder’s liabil-ity thereunder, but shall entitle, but not require, the Plaintiff(s) to effect said insurance and furnish the policy or evidence thereof to the Master Commis-sioner, if it so desires, and the premium thereon or the property portion thereof shall be charged to the suc-cessful bidder as the suc-cessful bidder’s cost.

(4) The property shall otherwise be sold free and clear of any right, title and interest of all parties to the action and of their liens and encumbrances thereon excepting easements and restrictions of record in the Anderson County Clerk’s Office, and such right of redemption which may exist in favor of the United

States of American or the Defendant(s), and any mat-ters disclosed by an accu-rate survey and inspection of the property.

SALE 1U.S. Bank National

Association, et al. vs. Virginia Brock, et al., 10-CI-00105, to raise $108,451.74, plus interest and court costs. Kristen J. Smith, attorney for Plaintiff, 513/241-3100.

1512 ALTON ROADBeing a certain dwelling

home and a Lot 2, Section One, of Country Lane Sub-division. Deed Book 203, Page 161.

SALE 2North American Tax

Solutions, LLC vs. Thomas R. Fournier, 11-CI-00093, to raise $119,873.63, plus interest and court costs. Teresa Hill, attorney for Plaintiff, 859/523-1520.

224-226 HUNTER RIDGE DRIVE

Being a certain dwelling duplex and Lot 20, of Hunt-er Ridge Estates. Deed Book 214, Page 738.

SALE 3Kentucky Housing

Corporation vs. Robert W. Hughes, 11-CI-00155, to raise $91,897.55, plus interest and court costs.

Stephen R. Solomon, attor-ney for Plaintiff, 513/241-3100.

108 RAY COURTBeing a certain dwelling

home and Lot 14, of Pollard Heights Subdivision. Deed Book 226, Page 472.

SALE 4Kentucky Housing Cor-

poration vs. Mary S. Mar-tin, 11-CI-00195, to raise $118,362.86, plus interest, court costs and attorney’s fees. Stephen R. Solo-mon, attorney for Plaintiff, 502/585-8511.

1121 AARON BAR-NETT ROAD

Being approximately 5.77 acres of real estate in Western Anderson County. Deed Book 228, Page 136.

SALE 5Nationstar Mortgage

LLC vs. Kimberly Sal-lee, et al., 11-CI-00225, to raise $81,005.47, plus interest, court costs, and attorney’s fees. Maura E. Binder, attorney for Plaintiff, 614/222/4921.

4420 BARDSTOWN ROAD

Being a certain dwelling home and approximately 1 (one) acre of real estate. Deed Book 189, Page 619.

SALE 6CitiMortgage, Inc.

vs.. Michael Sivils, et al., 10-CI-00526, to raise $254,570.28, plus interest, court costs, and attorney’s fees. Tina R. Edmond-son, attorney for Plaintiff, 513/241-3100.

1044 Starhill WayBeing a certain dwelling

home and Lot 21 of Starhill Estates Subdivision. Deed Book 198, Page 191.

All Deed Books and/or Plats, Anderson County Clerk’s Office.

William L. Patrick, Mas-ter Commissioner Anderson Circuit Court

PUBLIC NOTICESkyy Spirits LLC, One

Beach Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California, 94133, hereby declares intentions to apply for distiller, rectifier, distill-ers sampling, souvenir liquor package and stor-age/warehouse licenses no later than November 15, 2011. The business to be licensed will be located at 1417 Versailles Road, Lawrenceburg, Kentucky 40342, doing business as Wild Turkey Distillery.

The principal officers and directors and members are as follows:

Director, Tom Krekeler, One Beach Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, CA 94133; Secretary & Direc-tor, Sarah B. Petrik of One Beach Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, CA 94133; Treasurer & director, James McLachlan of One Beach Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, CA 94133; Pres-ident and Director, Gerard Ruvo of One Beach Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, CA 94133; Sole Managing Member, REDFIRE, Inc. of One Beach Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, CA 94133.

Any person, associa-tion, corporation, or body politic may protest the granting of the license(s) by writing the Dept. of Alcohol-

ic Beverage Control, 1003 Twilight Trail, Frankfort, Ky. 40601-8400, within 30 days of the date of this legal publication.

The Anderson News | Wednesday, October 19, 2011 | B7CLASSIFIEDS/LEGAL ADVERTISING

DRIVER CDL-A Experi-enced OTR Drivers. Up to $3000 Bonus. Up to .39¢ Per Mile 888-378-7137 6 mo. OTR exp. & CDL Req’d. www.usatruck.jobs

DRIVERS- CDL-A DRIV-ERS NEEDED! We Have The Miles! OTR positions available! TEAMS NEEDED!! Class-A CDL & Hazmat Req ’d 800-942-2104 Ext. 7307 or 7308 www.totalms.com

DRIVERS- Owner Opera-tors Needed! Dedicated runs from KY to Louisiana and Texas and back to KY. Have Regional and Long haul as well. Vans, Flats, Reefers and Step decks welcome. Must have own tractor. Trailers available. Call anytime at 502- 797-1344.

DRIVERS- Regional Driv-ers earn 37 cpm w/ 1+ years experience (top pay .425 cpm) Only 4-12 months experience? Paid refresher course available. Call 888-362-8608, or visit AVERITTcareers .com. Equal Opportunity Em ployer.

DRIVERS: Van/ Flatbed. Great Hometime- $.40 loaded/ .27 empty+ Fees, Premiums & Pd Vacation. CDL-A 23yoa & 1yr. Recent T/T or Flatbed exp. 8 7 7 - 2 6 1 - 2 1 0 1 flatbedjobs.info OR schillispecialized.info

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GUN SHOW!! Shep-herdsville, KY- Oct. 22nd & 23rd, Paroquet Springs Conference Centre, 395 Paroquet Springs Dr., Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3 For informa-

tion call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell! Trade!

HOME DAILY! NOW HIR-ING CLASS-A CDL DRIV-ERS Requires Hazmat- 12mo Exp $250.00 Sign-On Bonus Louisville KY 8 7 7 - 4 7 3 - 3 9 3 5 www.abdrivers.com

HOME WEEKENDS. OTR Flatbed. Guarantee pay. Exc. Pay & Benefits. No Tarp Freight. O/Ops Wel-come. Call Today for De tails. 800-554-5661 ext. 331 www.awltransport.com

NOW HIRING CLASS-A CDL DRIVERS 24 Months Exp Required. Home Daily! Great Pay & Benefits. Lou isville & Lexington KY 8 7 7 - 4 7 3 - 3 9 3 5 www.abdrivers.com

VICKIE’S PLACE STATE certified childcare giver has 2 openings for ages 1 thru 5. Over 20 years experi-ence. Home atmosphere. Have references. Vickie Mitchell (502) 839-0712

2 BEDROOM, all electric KU, kitchen appliances fur-nished, $425 per month, $200 deposit, pet restric-tions. Call 502-839-3481.

2 BEDROOM APART-MENT for rent. Call 502-839-9011

APARTMENT FOR RENT — $500 month, $450 de posit. 502-598-9046; 502-839-8020.

APT FOR LEASE - New Flooring: (109B Township Square) 2 bed/1.5 bath at $500/mo + dep. Lawncare provided. Washer/Dryer set available. Call (502) 460-0384. View pics at w w w .BurkheadRealtyHoldings.com

JORDANWOOD - Availa-ble now, 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, $550 month, $300 deposit. Water, sewer, gar-bage paid. (502) 839-0045

#5 VILLAGE PARK 4 bed-room. 2 bath. Rent to Own

mobile Home. $600 month $400 dep. 502-600-1655

3 BEDROOM, appliances deck, storage shed, KU $700 rent, Call 502- 839-6233, 502-517-2252.

ALTON 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, $750 Rent, $800, De posit, Pet policy. 502-330-7219

DUPLEX - 536 Hickory Rd., 2 bedroom, 1 bath, storage building, carport, deck, heat & air, KU, rent $500, deposit $400, 502-839-6784 or 502-839-3632.

DUPLEX, 2 bedroom washer/dryer hookup. Rent $425, deposit $300. Call 502-598-1885, 839-8615.

3 BEDROOM 1 bath, brick home on 22 acres for sale in Anderson County. Land good for hunting/pasture. $146,500. 502-680-6780, 5 0 2 - 6 0 4 - 1 1 1 9 , 502-738-5059.

EQUIPMENT RENTAL For The Contractor Or Homeowner

Bobcats - Backhoes - Generators- Trenchers - Trowel Machine -Concrete Saws - Ladders - Air

Compressors - Rototillers

–Hourly and Daily Rates–For A Complete List Call

839-5187Edmondson Plumbing

& Electrical Supply106 Hilltop Drive

Remodeling and Remodeling and ALL TYPES of home repair! ALL TYPES of home repair!

PROFESSIONAL ROOFING

INSURED, LICENSED, GUARANTEED

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H OWARD ’ S H EATING AND A IR

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Licensed & Insured

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BJ’sPAVING • STRIPING

SEALING

FOR ALL YOUR ASPHALT NEEDS

BJ Perry502-604-0808502-604-0807

Ray Perry502-517-6132502-517-6133

Schell Septic Systems and

Pumping

Septic Tanks, Lines and pumping.

We dig basements, crawl spaces and

roads.

Jeremy Schell 502-680-5074

839-3536 502-680-5073 Licensed Installer #15911

Septic Tanks, Lines and Pumping

We dig basements, crawl spaces and roads

Portable Toilet Rentals Restaurant Grease Traps

Auto Repair 30 Years Experience

Complete Service

Any Emergency Allen Motor Clinic

502-545-6865

Honest • Dependable All Work Guaranteed Pick Up & Drop Off

Available 1568 Jenny Lillard Road

LAWRENCEBURG PRINTING COMPANY

Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Statements

Magnetic Signs Plus Much More! 248 Court Street

839-3874 Fax 839-9791

DUNCAN’S HOME REPAIR

Chad DuncanOwner/Operator

859.621.7345Home Remodeling Painting•Flooring

Construction

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•Topsoil•Rock Hauling•Septic Systems

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CCoverage You Coverage You Coverage You Can Count On!Can Count On!Can Count On!The Anderson NewsThe Anderson NewsThe Anderson News

Subscribe Today! Subscribe Today! Subscribe Today! 839-6906839-6906839-6906

At Your

SERVICESERVICESERVICEYour Guide to Area Service Providers

Keep this Service informationby your telephonefor easy reference!

For more information

about placing an ad, please

call The Anderson

News at 839-6906Ads placed in the Service Directory must run a minimum of 4 weeks.

www.TheAndersonNews.com www.TheAndersonNews.com www.TheAndersonNews.com Check Us Out Online @

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARING

The Public Service Com-mission of Kentucky willhold a hearing on Novem-ber 9, 2011, at 9:00 a.m.,Eastern Standard Time, inHearing Room 1 of theCommission’s offices, lo-cated at 211 Sower Boule-vard in Frankfort, Kentucky,for the purpose of cross-ex-amination of witnesses inCase No. 2011-00161,which is the Application ofKentucky Utilities Companyfor Certificates of PublicConvenience and Neces-sity and Approval of its 2011Compliance Plan for Recov-ery by Environmental Sur-charge.

Kentucky UtilitiesCompany

220 West Main StreetLouisville, Kentucky 40202

NOTICENOTICEStorage Units

to be soldOct. 29 at 1 p.m.

Hawkins Propertiesat Hilltop Location

Units HT2, 2430 and 35

In accordance withKRS 359

ADVERTISINGPAYS!

CALL 839-6906 TODAY

B8 | Wednesday, October 19, 2011 | The Anderson News CLASSIFIEDS

OPEN HOUSE ON REAL ESTATE ONLY Sunday, October 23 from 2 to 4 p.m.

Real Estate Terms: Auction with reserve. 10% buyer premi-um added to the winning bid to determine fi nal sales price. 10% down day of sale, balance with deed on or before No-vember 29th, 2011. Year 2011 taxes to be prorated. Sold As Is Where Is. Real Estate will be offered for sale at 11 a.m.

Personal Property: 6670 Agco-Allis 4x4 tractor w/ cab heat and air and Agco 780 loader w/ grapple fork, 7010 A.C. tractor w/ cab, 5506 Dutze tractor, INT 656 diesel tractor, 20’ gooseneck compro fl atbed trailer w/ 5’ dove tail w/ dual tandem wheels w/ dual stands, JD, 544 E rubber tire loader, F600 Ford truck w/fl at-bed, Ford F600 w/ box and front bumper wench, 1981 single axle dump truck 5x2 speed, Old Chevy 4400 truck w/ fl at bed, 1990 Ford rollback truck with wench (bad transmission), 1991 Chevy S-10 ex. Cab auto-matic runs (bad transmission), Chevy Dually truck bed, Gooseneck 20’fl atbed trailer w/ dual jacks, Woods 20’ Batwing Bushhog, 55 Ford 7’ Hyd. roto tiller, Hesston Wheel rake, MF 124 square baler, cattle chute w/ head gate, Hi-Jacker hay fork, set of 3 gang plows, set of 2 gang plows, 2 row corn planter, 676 NH PTO tandem manure spreader, 519 PTO NH manure spreader w/ hyd. gate, INT grinder mixer, 7’ 3 pth bushhog, GMD 700 disc mower, 750 pto manure spreader, 13x5 2 wheel tandem trailer w/ wench, fl atbed wagon, Rhino turf fl ex TX 165 mower, Land Pride 3pth 7’mower, 20x7 ½ box trailer, Fella T.H. 520 4 basket tetter, Cornpro 16’ bumper hitch, cattle trailer, round bale feeders, hay forks, creep feeders, 40’ aluminum semi trailer, 5 HP water pumps, lumber and any other items too numer-ous to mention.Auctioneer’s Note: All items sold “As Is” and mustbe paid in full day of sale. Cash or check with proper ID. Lunch and restrooms available. Not responsible for accidents. NO BUYER PREMIUM ON EQUIPMENT AND PERSONAL PROPERTY!

AuctionSaturday, October 29, 2011, 10 a.m. EST

40 +/- Acres, Tractors, Trucks, Loader, Trailers, Equipment, Etc.

WATCHFOR SIGNS

Directions: From Shelbyville take Hwy 55 N. to Hwy 43, follow through Cropper toward Elmburg to Bo-hannon Ln. Sale Site is at the end of Bohannon Lane. Watch for signs.

Personal Property belonging to Gayle Payne EstateReal Estate belonging to Carolyn Elaine Payne0 Bohannon Lane, Elmburg, KY

218 S Main St/PO Box 297, New Castle KY 40050William R. Coomes Broker/Owner

502 845 4400

Apprentice Auctioneers: William R. Coomes & Chris Link

Real Estate: 40 +/- acres clear and wooded ground fenced with pond, two old barns and a creek.

4430 JD tractor w/ cab, 175 A.C. tractor w/ 590 load-er, 6211 Zetor tractor w/ cab, 5203 JD tractor w/522 loader quick hitch (less than 400 hours), 2000 F 250 Super Duty 4x4 diesel pick up automatic w/ ext cab and long bed and 7.3 diesel engine w/ gooseneck hookup (less than 120,000 and NICE), 16’ tagalong trailer, 6’ 3pth Wood Finishing mower, 530 JD Baler, 8’ INT hyd. disc, 10’ chain harrow, 4 fl atbed wagons 16’ and 18’ long w/ JD and Corey running gears, 470 INT wheel disc manual fold, Gehl 500 gravity wagon w/ running gear, NI-1 row corn picker, 450 gal. plastic water tank, Kewanee hay and grain elevator, Hesston hyd. fold wheel rake, 24T JD square baler, INT 4-16 plows, Hahn High boy, JD grain drill, AC 2-14 plows, 3pth seeder, 3pth sprayer, tobacco stripper, cattle head catch, 8 round hay racks, 5409 NI disc mower (parts only), tobacco sticks, pick up truck cattle racks, 7x20 Hilsboro cattle trailer, 18’ Harrow gater, boom pale, 6’ 3 pth grader blade, mineral wooden feeders, gates, set of 18-4-38 dual tires, Troybuilt rear tyne til-ler, wood and steel fence post, 100 gal. fuel tank w/ pumps, approx, 350 round bales of this year’s hay, 91 CTA Pontiac w/ 350 motor w/ 700 R4 trany w/ air all power brakes and steering w/ power windows, headlights and AM/FM radio all works (No Title), many other items too numerous to mention includ-ing household items.

Auctioneer’s Note: Good line of equipment. Mr. Colllings and Mr. Brooks have quit farming and offer this equipment to sale at auction. Loading facilities available. For more information con-tact Daryl Brooks at (502) 321-8716. All items sold “As Is” and must be paid in full day of sale. Cash or checks with proper ID. Lunch and rest-rooms available. Not responsible for accidents. NO BUYER PREMIUM!

AuctionSaturday, October 22, 2011, 10 a.m. EST

Tractors, Truck, Cattle Trailer, Auto and Farm Equipment

WATCHFOR SIGNS

Directions: From Shelbyville take Hwy 53 North approx. 6-7 miles to sale site on left. Watch for signs.

James Collings & Darryl Brooks

4316 LaGrange Rd, Shelbyville, KY 40065

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

502-633-2746 TOLL FREE 888-631-2746 A tradition for years...and years to come.

Auctioneers: Barry Smith, CAI, Jimmy Willard, CAI, Shawn Willard

KY LICENSE #P02280

271 ACRES (7 TRACTS) TRIMBLE COUNTY, KY

SUNDAY OCTOBER 23, 1:30 P.M. LOCATION: Highway 421 in Trimble County, 4 1/2 miles west of I-71 towards Bedford.

7 TRACTS FROM 28 TO 40 ACRES BARNS * PONDS * ABUNDANT WILDLIFE

CITY WATER AVAILABLE TRACT NO. 1: 40 acres with a pond, trees, and

cleared acreage. TRACT NO. 2: 42.3 acres that has a barn and

woods. TRACT NO. 3: 40 acres with a long ridge and also

woods. TRACT NO. 4: 40 acres with a mixture of cleared

land and trees. TRACT NO. 5: 40 mostly wooded acreage. TRACT NO. 6: 40 acres that is a variety of scenic

land. TRACT NO. 7: 28.7 acres with trees, clearings, and

a barn. PUBLIC INSPECTION SUNDAY OCTOBER 9 & 16, 2 TO 4 P.M.

TERMS: 10% Buyers Premium added to the winning bid to determine the final sale price. 10% deposit day of the auction with balance due on or before November 30, 2011. Financing option: Additional 15% due at closing with the balance financed at 7%, amortized over 20 years, with monthly payments, and a balloon payment for the balance due in three years.

CONTACT: BARRY SMITH 502-682-0586 Visit our web site at www.hbarrysmith.com for additional information or AuctionZip.com ID # 1325

AUCTION

502-633-2746 TOLL FREE 888-631-2746 A tradition for years...and years to come.

Auctioneers: Barry Smith, CAI, Jimmy Willard, CAI, Shawn Willard

KY LICENSE #P02280

MULTI PARCEL REAL ESTATE DR. CHARLES CHATHAM, JR. ESTATE

SATURDAY OCTOBER 29, 2011 11:00 A.M. 10 PROPERTIES IN SHELBYVILLE, KY.

THREE DUPLEXES * TWO COMMERCIAL * FIVE SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

AUCTION LOCATION: Auction to be held in the Kentucky Room at Claudia Sanders Dinner House, 3202 Shelbyville Road, Shelbyville, Ky. 1312/1314 Main Street Shelbyville, Ky. Residential Duplex located on historic Main Street with upper and lower units. All city utilities, detached garage. Excellent income potential. 1320/1322 Main Street Shelbyville, Ky. Two story brick residential duplex on historic Main Street in Shelbyville. Excellent income producer. 1504/1506 Bailey Avenue, Shelbyville, Ky. Two story residential duplex in the Bayne Acres neighborhood in a very desirable location. 1308 Chestnut Street, Shelbyville, Ky. Single Family Residence. Three bedrooms, one full bath, finished upper area, vinyl siding, all city utilities available. Currently rented. 1319 Maple Street, Shelbyville, Ky. Single Family Residence, two bedroom one bath home in a great location one block off of Main Street complete with a picket fence. 41 Hardesty Lane, Shelbyville, Ky. Single Family Residence, two bedroom Bedford Stone home on a quiet dead end street. Large family room, detached garage, nice rear yard. 1190 Dotland Drive, Shelbyville, Ky. Single Family Residence, three bedrooms, one full bath, fenced rear yard and a carport. 222 Aspen Way, Shelbyville, Ky. Single Family Residence, three bedroom brick home with one full bath. Located off of Kentucky street. 623 Washington Street, Shelbyville, Ky. Mixed Use “Chatham House”, two story home that has been used as residential and commercial or retail. Front and rear access. 353 Frankfort Road, Shelbyville, Ky. Commercial Building located just east of Highway 53 and Boone Station Road. Good office or commercial space with a basement. ALL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE FOR VIEWING ON SUNDAY OCTOBER 23 FROM 2 TO 4 P.M. AUCTION TERMS: 10% Buyers Premium added to all winning bids to determine the final sales price. 10% deposit day of the auction, with balance due on or before November 29, 2011. 2011 property taxes to be prorated to date of deed. Visit our web site at www.hbarrysmith.com for additional information or AuctionZip.com ID # 1325

Consignment AuctionSat. Oct. 22 10 A.M.

Shelby County Fairgrounds 1513 Midland Trail, Shelbyville, KY 40065

Accepting Consignments: October 19 - 21 at 8:00 A.M.No Consignments on day of Sale

Please call ahead for early consignments

Consigned Items: 505 Super I Vermeer Round Baler, IH Farmall 300, John Deere 24T Square Baler, New Holland 848 Round Baler, Krase Disc Chisel, Land Pride Flex Wing mower, New Idea Spreader, Strawberry Straw mulcher, Grain-o-vator Feed Cart, New Holland 570 Square Baler, Woods Batwing bushhog, New Fence Post, IH 4X Plow, Beam Pole, Heavy Grader Blade, 1-Row NI Cornpicker, John Deere A, 255 Massey Ferguson, Case Forklift, Oil Furnace, Plasma Cutter, Multi Quip Welder Generator, BobCat Bucket, Gravity Wagon with Auger, 2002 GN Cattle Trailer, JD Spreader (R), 256 NH Hay Rake, Centry 300 Gal Sprayer, 2-Row NI Corn Picker, 1972 IH Grain Truck, 650 JD Compact Tractor, 6’ Box Blade, 5’ Bush Hog Fin-ish Mower, MF 3x Plow, Misc. Scrap TrucksTerms: Cash - Good Check w/Proper I.D. - Not Responsible for Accidents • Call us for all of your auction needs: • Estates Antiques & Household • Real Estate Farm & Construction Equipment

www.auctionzip.com (20457)

William Potts Jr., Auctioneer Smithfi eld, KY 40068 502-220-0431 [email protected]

www.capstoneproducemarket.com David Neville, Auctioneer 502-330-3027

[email protected]

Capstone Produce Market Special Consignment Auction Featuring: Antique Tractors, Antique Hand Tools, Horse Drawn Equipment, Poultry & Small Animals,

Buy or Sell October 29th, 2011 at 10:00 am

Taking Delivery until 3:00 pm on Friday Stay and join us at 1:00 for the Hay/Straw/Firewood Auction

Capstone Produce Market is located at 7432 Carrolton Road, Campbellsburg, KY 40011 - at the intersection of HWY. 55 and HWY. 421

See us on AuctionZip.com - #18163 #P2829

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

AUCTION Downsizing Auction of Billy Crombie & Others

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2011 - 4:00 P.M. Location: Finchville Ruritan Building – 5596 Taylorsville Rd, Finchville KY 40022 Maple Dining Room Table & 6 Chairs, Oak Curio Cabinets, Pine Kitchen Table & 4 Chairs, Maple Roll Top Desk, 3 pc Livingroom Suite, 3 Pc Bedroom Suite, Hard Rock Maple Twin Bed, Open Face China Cabinet, Computer Desk, Entertainment Center, White Metal Kitchen Cabinets, Office Chair, Wicker Chair, Metal Wardrobe, Pine Wardrobe, Toy Box, Wood Cabinet, Microwave, Frigidaire Dryer, Sheffield Anniversary China, Pink Depression, Red Floor Vase, Bird Crystal, Moon & Star, Other Glassware, Hand Painted Lamp, Pictures, Mirror, Hand Made Mantle, Swing, Hand Plow, 28” Round Floor Fan, Hand Tools, Campbell-Hausefeld 5.5 HP Power, Delta 12” Portable Planer, Craftsman 10” Table Saw, B & D Power Mitre Saw, ProTech Band Saw, Electric Air Tank 5 HP 20 Gal, 6” Table Grinder, Sm Reddy Heater, Creeper, E-Z Seat, Wheel Barrel, Werner M2-8-16 Ft Ladder, Troy Bilt Rear Tine Tiller, MTD Front Tine Tiller, Murray 10” 2 HP Tiller, Murray 10HP 30” Mower, Bolen Push Mower, Bolen Self Propel 4.5 HP Mower, Box Lots & More… Viewing Saturday October 22 at 2:00 P.M. to auction time Box Lots Sell at 4:00 P.M. - Regular Auction Starts 15 Min After Terms: Cash or Check w/ Proper ID

NEWTON AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneer Danny (Kac) Newton - Dennis Newton

502-747-5255 or 502-321-1343 NO BUYER’S PREMIUN! Go to auctionzip.com for full listing & pictures

NEWTON AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneer Danny (Kac) Newton - Dennis Newton

502-747-5255 or 502-321-1343 Full Listing on auctionzip.com

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONTOOLS • MOWERS • CAR • PAINT MIXERSAT., OCT. 22 • 10 a.m. • GLENCOE, KY

Location: 10780 U.S. 127 N, Glencoe, Ky. From Owenton take U.S. 127 north 15.7 miles, auction on right. From I-71, Glencoe exit 62, take U.S. 127 south , go approximately 2 miles auction on left, watch for signs.The owner of this Mechanic/Body Shop is retiring and has commissioned us to sale at auction a collection of many years of mechanic tools, body tools, Mowers, Car. 1990 Olds Cutlass Ceria, John Deere L130 automatic 23hp, white 17hp & 12.5hp riding mower, welders, compressors, hand tools, shop tools, visit web for full listing. Terms: Personal Property Cash or check (w/proper I.D), All items sold As-Is no warranties or guarantees implied or given, Not responsible for accidents. No Buyers Premium on personal items. Announcements made on day of sale will take precedence over previous advertising

GREG HOWARD AUCTION SERVICEGREG HOWARD, AUCTIONEER

FRANKFORT, KY • (502) 320-6404 • AUCTIONZIP.COM (10894)

VISIT OUR WEB SITE: www.greghowardauction.com

KAUCTION

entuckySERVICE

SUNDAYOCT. 23rd

1:00 PM

3507 W Hwy 146 • La Grange, KY

Tim Smith Auctioneer — Angelica Coker502-310-9498 • 502-645-3633

Cash /Good Check/MasterCard/Visa/Discover

2ND DAY OF DOUBLE ESTATELARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION WITH PRIMATIVES &

INTERNATIONAL CUB CADETSBluegrass #16 (Dated 1916) Sorgum Mill W Copper Lined Pans, Great Apple Press (Primitive), Old Horse Drawn Wagon, Early 4 Drawer Cherry Chest Of Drawers, Early Primitive Cherry Corner Cabinet, Old Black Offi ce Cabinet W Iron Legs, Old Kitchen Cupboard, 2 Oak Serpentine Dressers W Mirror, Deco Style Oak Kitchen Table, 4 Large Belknap Bluegrass Wood Wagon Wheels, Several Old Horse Drawn Farm Plows,1960s Cub Cadet 100, Cub Cadet 102, Cubcadet 106, Cubcadet 122, Cubcadet 124, Cubcadet 126, Old Bluegrass Strip-per, Old Egg Sgipping Crate, Spinning Wheel, Old Whisket Barrels, Old Double Washstand, Milk Cans, Granitware, Single Washstand, WW2 Ship Signal Flags (2), Old Spice Jars, Old Hanson Scales, Iron Pieces, Iron Matchholder, Old Cast Eagles, Old Store Jars, Land O Lakes Ad, Kraft Ad, Ol Home Bread Ad! More To Be Listed/Huge Auction. Full Listing On Auctionzip.Com #11772.

JONES ESTATE AUCTIONON SITE!!

In Order To Settle The Jones Estate. To Be Held At Jones Farm (In Family Over 100 Years).

Complete Liquidation - Complete Household, furniture, 60+ guns, stoneware, antiques, coins,

comic books, collectibles, and so on!!

SATURDAY, OCT. 22nd, 2011 10 A.M.

LOCATION: 14408 Nabb/New Washington Rd. Nabb, Indiana 47147(25 min. to Louisville, KY • 15 min. to Madsion, IN • 5-10 min. to

TEAM TAYLOR Auction Gallery)

Brent Taylor, auctioneer AU10800058 • Mike Taylor, auctioneer AU19800057

AUCTIONEERS 812-866-3264

BRENT TAYLOR AUCTIONS

AUCTIONFriday, Oct. 21 • 6:30 p.m.

Location: Sale held at New’s Auction. Take I-71 to Exit 44, to Hwy. 227, 3 miles north to city limits of Carrollton, KY.

Sale held inside - central air/heat:GLASSWARE.: China, pressed glass, vases, Depression, some Carnival, bowls, all types of lamps, baskets, 3 wheel bicycle - like new, approx. 20 folding chairs, patio chair, set of alum. wheels, 2 arm chairs, commercial SS top center island on wheels w/drop leaf/shelves in bottom, triple-vat SS commercial wash basin w/trap. COINS: 10 sets of states quarters sold with reserve and a 6 piece Salon Station will also be sold. Other items too numerousto mention. SELLER: Bed Ford, Campbellsburg, KY; Bob & Susan New, Sanders, KY. TERMS: Cash or check with valid ID. Concessions.

NEW’S AUCTION SERVICEAuctioneer: Robert L. New—732-5958

606 Park Ave., Carrollton, KY • E-mail: [email protected] • Website: www.newsauctionservice.com • AuctionZip.com ID#10106

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONSTHURSDAY, NOV. 10 - 12:30 P.M.

Eastbrooke Pointe Section 1Mt. Washington, Kentucky

(NE Corner of Bardstown Rd. Bypass & Hwy. 44)

sale.svn.com/95026Don Erler & Bill Menish, Auctioneers

502-297-8797Ron Pregliasco, Broker

502-419-8186

UP TO 20 COMMERCIAL LOTS SELLING REGARDLESS OF PRICE

• Ready to Build • Sizes from 0.44 to 0.87 Acre

Auction Held at Dance UnlimitedMore info at:

Thursday Oct. 20 th 5:30 PM

the auction barnthe auction barn

Harvest table w/8 chairs, bedroom suites, area rugs, small patio sets, dressers & chest, beds, side chairs, coffee tables, desk, quilt rack, Longaberger baskets, dressing mirror, kids bikes, quilt racks, pictures, cast iron, mirrors, glassware, trunk, stoneware crocks, purs-es, dolls, antique Schwinn bike, Trek bike, Mossberg 22 cal, Ithica 22 cal Derringer 22, Marlin 22 w/scope, Heri-tage 22 (nib), Much more. Box Lots and Flats at 5:30.

891 Ballardsville Rd., Eminence KY.

Visit: auctionzip.com#9241 for a full list of items. Mike Shaw Auctioneer #2686859 486 4198

“Building for this generation and the next”

Lawrenceburg, KY 1-800-225-2590

www.waltersbuildings.com Lifetime warranty on support columns

When Quality Matters

• Farm • Horse

• Commercial

4 Estate Auctions(SAME LOCATION)

Sunday, Oct. 23rd at 12:30 p.m.Location: Team Taylor Auction Gallery • 6672 St. Rd. 62 (CHELSEA), Lexington,

Indiana, 30 minutes N.E. of Louisville, KY, 15 minutes from Madison, Indiana

Many “Rare,” Unusual, Hard to Find Collectibles, Glassware, Firechief 503 Pedal Car, Musical, Quilts, Jar Collection, Stoneware, Crockery, Old Fishing Equipment, Comic Books, Clocks, NASCAR, Toy Steam Engine, Collages, Knives, Antique Fur-niture. Note: Large Sale - 4 Estates - See Pictures on AuctionZip.com

MIKE TAYLOR AU19800057BRENT TAYLOR AU10800058AUCTIONEERS 812-599-8194

KAUCTION

entuckySERVICE

SATURDAYOCT. 22nd

5:00 PM

3507 W Hwy 146 • La Grange, KY

Tim Smith Auctioneer — Angelica Coker502-310-9498 • 502-645-3633

Cash /Good Check/MasterCard/Visa/Discover

DOUBLE ESTATE AUCTION (SATURDAY & SUNDAY)FURNITURE-ANTIQUES-GLASSWARE

Table And 4 Chairs, China Hutch, Walnut Lamp Table, Oak Flower Table, Chest Of Drawers, Dresser W Mirror, Couch, Fullsize Bed, Twin Beds, Bedroom Furni-ture, Coffee And End Tables, Bookcases, Lamps, Cast Iron Colectibles, Kitchen Items, Depression Glassware, Pink Glass, Hand Painted Serving Bowls, Hand Painted Serving Platters, Pressed And Patterned Glassware, Fenton Glass-ware, Colored Glassware (Red-Blue-Green), Kitchen Flatware, Milk Bottles, Old Radios, China, Stemware, Crystal Glassware, Compotes, Oil LaMps, Elec-tric Lamps, Linens, Flats Of Collectibles, Box Lots And More! **Too Much To List** Full Listing On Auctionzip.Com #11772.

Earl’s Sealing

Specializing in Sealcoating, Blacktop Driveways,

Commercial Parking Areas & Repairing Cracks

FREE ESTIMATES! Only the Latest Sealing

Equipment

“To add 1 lb. of sand to a gallon of sealer adds to the

life of your driveway”

Call 845-1601 4701 Lake Jericho Rd., Smithfield, KY 40068

Over 51 yrs experience!

AUCTIONS FRIDAYS @ 5:30 P.M.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23rd @ 1:00 pm 23rd @ 1:00 pm

LOUISVILLE ESTATE ANTIQUE FURNITURE,

GLASSWARE, COLLECTIBLES

WOOD AUCTION WOOD AUCTION CENTER LLC. CENTER LLC.

TERMS: CASH or CHECK RICKY WOOD AUCTIONEER

502-633-9597 auctionzip.com - #13653

Storage AuctionThursday, October 20, 2011, 4:00 p.m.

Devary’s U-Stor-It1838 Ballardsville Road

Eminence, KY 40019502 845 7410

Pursuant to Kentucky Statutes 359.200-350.250, we will offer for silent bid several units. All bids become the property of DeVary’s U-Stor-It, and we reserve the right to accept of deny any bid.

WANTED STANDING TIMBER

Nolin River Logging, LLCSpecializing in Walnut,

Oak, Ash & CherryIn business since 1983.

Call Robert 270-528-1537

GINSENGTop price paid, the

biggest buyer in China3704 Fringe Tree Placecall: 502 931 5967 Sonny Suo, Louisville

K ENTUCKIAN Advertising A

Attract Buyers,

Sellers, Employees,

Customers and

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The KThe KentucentuckianakianaClassifClassif ieds arieds areeyour souryour source tce toobuybuy, sell and, sell and

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The Anderson News I Wednesday, October 19, 2011 I 89

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Brought to you by

B10 | Wednesday, October 19, 2011 | The Anderson News REAL ESTATE

Birdwhistell Realty & Auction Co.

E. Glenn Birdwhistell - Principal Broker/Auctioneer 154 S. Main St. • Lawrenceburg, KY

Phone 502-839-3456 • Fax 502-839-0739 www.birdwhistellsells.com

ABSOLUTE AUCTION of Joyce Morse

Truck, Guns and Personal Property Saturday, Oct. 29, 2011, at 9:30 a.m. in the Eagle Lake Convention Center,

Lawrenceburg, KY

DIRECTIONS: From Frankfort, take U.S. 127 south 8 miles to the intersection of U.S. 127 and Highway 151. Turn north on 151 and watch for Eagle Lake on the left.

TRUCK: 1991 Chevy 3/4 Ton Pickup, 4 wheel drive, 96,000 + miles Trailer w/Ramps, 3 axel tag along, Bush Hog

GUNS: Winchester Model 1200 12 gauge, J.C. Higgins Model 3, 22 Cal Semi Auto, Mossberg 20 gauge Bolt Action

PERSONAL PROPERTY – ANTIQUES Plymouth Clock, 3 Other Mantle Clocks, Coke Marble-Top Table, Antique Love Seat, Chair & Foot Stool, Bookcase, White Oak Sideboard, Oak TV Stand, Toy John Deere Metal Tractor, Silverplate Coffeepot (old), Kitchen Item, Glassware, Wall Plates, Umbrella Stand, China, National Geographic, Old Comic Books dated in the 1970s and ‘80s, Red Preserve Stand, Antique Lamp, Linens, Pictures, Antique Couch & Chair, Cabinet w/Glass Doors, 21 Dolls, Brass Candleholders, Basket, Brass Lamp, Marble-Top Cherry Coffee Table, Large Picture of a Lady in Gold Frame, Old Quilt, 2 Lamps w/Blue Shade, Antique Chest of Drawers (2 large drawers, 2 small), Small Round Oak Table, Cherry 5- Drawer Chest, Pitcher & Bowl with other items, Antique Lamp, Rocker, Antique Straight Chair, Antique Rocker, Platform Rocker, Wardrobe, Dressing Mirror, Table Chest w/Mirror, Cherry Steps, Grandfather Clock, Wall Clock, Quilt Antique Love Seat, Shelving, 3 Straight Chairs, Aluminum Roster Pan, Red Lantern, Filing Cabinet, Large Trunk, Music Box (new), Magazine Rack, Ice Cream Chair, Brass Bed, 2 Old Straight Chairs, Chest, Very Old Cabinet w/Doors, Mirror, Small Table, Electric Singer Sewing Machine in a Cabinet, Antique Loveseat, Antique Rocker, Oak Drop Writing Desk w/Bookcase on the side, Old Camelback Trunk, Child’s Desk, 2-Shelf Cabinet, Pole Lamp, Picture w/Gold Frame, Old Toys, Other Trunks, Iron Baby Bed (Old), 3 Bicycles, #5 Stone Jar, Dayton Meat Scales, Metal Detector, Cookbooks, Magazine Stand, Coal Bucket, New Blue Tarps, 2 Children’s Sleds, Garden Wagon and other items to be sold.

TOOLS Lawn Fertilizer Spreader, Tool Chest on Wheels, Metal Sawhorses, Old Hand Grain Scope, Band Saw, Auto Ramps, Wheelbarrow, Small Hand Tools, Garden Tools, Rear-Tine Roto-Tiller, Small Roto-Tiller, Weed Eaters, Garden Hose, Aluminum Ladders, Heater, 2-Wheel Cart, Garden Cart, Turning Lath, Turning Lath, Creeper, Craftsman Drill Press, Anvil, Vice, Welding Tanks & Head, Pro 400 Air Compressor 5 HP 60 gallon, Barn Jack, Bench Grinder, Push Garden Plow, Small Cain Saw, Hand Corn Planter, Back Sprayer, Come Along, 230 AC/DC ARC Welder, Handmade Seat on a Large Spring & Metal Base.

ADDED Antique Wood Ice Box, White Kitchen Cabinet, Drop-Leaf Table, Older Table w/Drawer, Dining Table w/Extra Leaf, Small Red Child’s Chair, Military Wood Box, Chest of Drawers (needs to be refinished), Diamond Matches Wood Box, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, Old School Desk, Large Cabinet w/Wood Shelves, Metal Cabinet w/Porcelain Top and other items.

TERMS: Cash or Check, Visa, MasterCard or Discover. 13% Buyers Premium, 3% discount when paying by cash or check. All items being sold AS IS with no warranties express or implied by the seller or Auctioneers. Announcement the day of the sale will take precedence over printed or verbal information.

THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 5:30 P.M.LANCASTER AUCTION CENTER

FRANKFORT STREET, VERSAILLES, KYPARTIAL LIST: Nice Hitchcock spindleback bench, oak washstand,

small drop-leaf table, antique gold framed mirrors,old Christmas ornaments, sofa, chairs, rugs, old toys, wall clock, chests, sled, file cabinet, drafting table, train set, E-Z Up canopy, lots of hand tools – wrenches, sockets, bench grinder, Belknap vice, chainsaw, nail guns, heaters, nice home accent pieces,

good box lots and more!

VIEW PICTURES @ WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM ID#9432

TERMS: Cash or check with ID.Food available. Doors open at 4:30 p.m.

THURSDAY NIGHTAUCTION

Patrick Perry, Apprentice Auctioneer

Missed out on that special sale?You wouldn’t have if you hadread the ads in The AndersonNews. Find out where all ofthe best deals are andmuch, much more inThe Anderson News. Check them outtoday andbe in theknow.

Start your subscription today!Call 839-6906 or visit www.theandersonnews.com.

The Anderson NewsThe Anderson News

Don’tget left

in the

DARK

Source: Advertising and Media Use in Kentucky (June 2010, American

Opinion Research)

This fact brought to you by the Kentucky Press Association

and its 162 member newspapers.

61% of Kentuckians say newspapers are

their primary source for advertising information .

13% mentioned another medium.

That’s a 4 ½ -to-1 advantage for newspapers.

If it were a basketball game, you’d be leaving

at half-time.

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Teenager admits stealing flags - Internet Archive