Anderson news (The), 2012-01-18

10.1 MB·English

by  Anderson news (The)

HISTORIC COMMISSION SETS
DISTRICT BOUNDARIES, A12
Carlson: Pricey broccoli
could save your life, A11
TThhee AAnnddeerrrrssssoooonnnn NNeewwss
Setting standards of excellence since 1877
Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Wednesday, January 18, 2012 75 cents
‘One-man
Police collar
crime wave’
star witness
others, out
in trial of
of prison alleged
puppy killer
HB 463 leads to release
of three-time DUI convict, Angry judge throws
persistent felony offender suspect in jail as cops
beat bushes for girlfriend
By Ben Carlson
General Manager
By Ben Carlson
A convict once described by a
Photo by Uselei Marcelino, Reuters General Manager
prosecutor as a “one-man crime
Although the percentage of people reporting binge drinking was highest among young people, it
wave in Anderson County” was The trial of suspected puppy
was binge drinkers ages 65 and older who over-consumed the most often, an average of five to six
among the nearly 1,000 inmates killer Paul “Doobie” Dearinger
released by the state Jan. 3 under episodes a month. is officially on for
House Bill 463. today (Wednes-
The bill, which was passed We’re No. 1! (in binge drinking) day), but just
to reduce prison costs state- barely.
wide, also led to the release of a Police in Nicho-
half dozen people convicted in lasville were able
Anderson County of forgery and Researches say 1-in-6 average vey. That’s one in six people, averaging to collar what
drug possession charges, along four binges a month and eight drinks per figures to be the Dennis
with one man imprisoned fol- four episodes each month binge. prosecution’s star
lowing his third DUI conviction. Excessive and binge drinking “causes witness in the
Thomas Ray Combs, 31, of By Tara Kaprowy more than 80,000 deaths in the United case, Elizabeth
Willisburg was jailed in July of Kentucky Health News States each year, making it the third “Beth” Dennis, just
2002 for a host of crimes, includ- leading preventable cause of death,” hours before a
ing second- and third-degree bur- Kentuckians binge drink an average reports MSNBC. Binge drinkers are at an deadline imposed
glary, second-degree possession of of about six times per month, more often increased risk for liver disease, heart dis- by a judge to
a forged instrument, first-degree than people living in any other state, a ease, of being in a car accident and engag- postpone the case
fleeing from police; fraudulent report by the Centers for Disease Control ing in violent behavior. until March. Dearinger
use of credit cards and first- and Prevention found. The report analyzed data from a 2010 Judge Donna
degree wanton endangerment. Binge drinking is defined as consuming telephone survey of 458,000 adults who Dutton gave police until 4:30
Combs was released after four or more drinks for women and five described their previous 30 days of drink- p.m. Tuesday to find Dennis,
serving just over nine years of a or more drinks for men on one occasion. ing. who claimed in a statement
14-year sentence. Nationwide, 17 percent of adults binge to have witnessed the puppy’s
See PRISON, Page A2 drink, up from 15 percent in a 2009 sur- See BINGE, Page A2 murder following an October
2010 argument with Dearinger,
her boyfriend at the time.
Local Green Beret retires after 27 years Police across the region spent
several weeks looking for Den-
nis, both on a subpoena from
County Attorney Bobbi Jo Lewis
Hurst advanced to rank of colonel Operations Command, Europe, Stuttgart, and an outstanding felony war-
rant for flagrant non-support.
Germany.
during successful Army career On Friday, the Lawrence-
Hurst entered the Army in 1981 from
burg/Anderson County
Lawrenceburg. He served in the Army
From staff reports
Reserve’s 100th Division, and in 1st Bat- See TRIAL, Page A2
Army Col. Kenneth J. Hurst has
talion, 149th Infantry Regiment, of the
retired after completing 27 years of
Kentucky Army National Guard.
active duty military service, according to
Upon graduation from the Univer-
a news release. Farmer injured
sity of Kentucky in 1985, he was com-
Hurst was a Special Forces officer. His
missioned as a second lieutenant and
most recent assignment was as the chief
became an armor officer. His first assign- when vehicle
of plans for US Special Operations Com-
Photo furnished ments were in South Korea and Germa-
mand at MacDill Air Force Base, Tampa,
Army Col. Kenneth J. Hearst is shown with his ny, where he commanded a scout platoon
Fla., from 2008-11. In 2009, from March smacks tractor
wife, Darla. Hurst retired late last year follow- and a tank company.
through July, Hurst also served as the
ing a 27-year career in the Army. deputy commander for the US Special See RETIRES, Page A2
From staff reports
A tobacco farmer in western
Anderson County was airlifted
Mustang memorial dedicated
to an area hospital after the
tractor he was driving was
to late middle school teacher
rear-ended by a vehicle Sunday
night.
By Meaghan Downs Christopher Conway received
Staff writer a head injury after being
Anderson County Middle School dedicated thrown from his tractor, but
a Mustang memorial in honor of former was home by Monday and
teacher Lynda Richardson, an instructor who expected to recover.
died at the beginning of this school year. Conway was driving his
Richardson had taken a medical leave of tractor near the intersection
Photo by Meaghan Downs
absence from the school, principal Gina Fultz Middle school staff pose in front of the Mustang statue, dedicated to teacher Lynda Richard- of Highway 248 and Fairview
said. Road when a vehicle struck
son, who died at the beginning of the school year. Pictured, from left, are front row: Judith
“She was a big part of our building, larger it from behind. The tractor
than life. It was something that we wanted, Harvey, Amanda Ratliff, Chrystal Graham, Merideth Pittman, Julie Millburn, Robin Basham; flipped and was struck by a sec-
something that resembles what she stood for,” second row: Jennifer Miller Susan Rudzik Courtney Wells, Joy Riley, Amanda Dobey, Melody ond vehicle.
Fultz said of the memorial. Moeller, Rob Ginter; back row: principal Gina Fultz, Jason Dickerson, Graham Carlton, Kevin No injuries were reported to
The memorial statue, which stands about Ray, Beckey Johnson, Rachel Baker, Pam Akins, Karen Wells, Jennifer Johnson, Randy Sex- the drivers of either vehicle.
6 feet all and weighs 1,500 pounds, depicts ton, Melanie Frederick, Lisa Petrey-Kirk, Gwen Davis, Shannon Holland, Becky Poff, Mallory The accident remains under
investigation by the Anderson
Draughn, Leslie Edmondson, Heather Hardin and Leslie Mitchell.
See MUSTANG, Page A2 County Sheriff’s Office.
www.theandersonnews.com
Index Weekend Forecast Like us
Vol. 135 No. 42 • Two sections Friday: Mostly Cloudy. High: Lower 40s. Low: on Facebook!
Calendar ........................A10 Opinion ........................A4-5 Mid-30s.
Saturday: Rain showers likely. High: Lower
Church ...........................A11 Real Estate ......................B6
40s. Low: Upper 30s.
Classifieds ....................B5-6 Society ..........................A10 Sunday: Mostly cloudy. High: Mid-50s. Low: You could
Court ....................A6-7, A12 Sports ..........................B1-4 Mid-40s. win an online
Obituaries .......................A5 Way We Were ..................A9 subscription!
A2 | Wednesday, January 18, 2012 | The Anderson News FROM THE FRONT
TRIAL “It’s my knowledge and belief better witness than me.” Master Gardeners offer
that Elizabeth Dennis will testify Dearinger’s attorney, who only
to and prove the fact that [Dear- recently began representing him,
$500 college scholarship
Continued from Page A1 inger] did beat and kill the dog leaned over and told him to “stop
named Buster,” Lewis said while talking about it,” before venting
Crimestoppers offered a reward
asking for the trial to be delayed. some frustrations of his own.
for information leading to her
“And she will testify about the “If I had all that information, I From staff reports They also must be a
arrest, but it was unclear Tuesday
circumstances surrounding the probably never would have come The Capital Area U.S. citizen or permanent
if anyone informed police to her
death and beating of the dog. to Anderson County in the first Master Gardeners are resident with permanent
whereabouts.
“This testimony is going to be place,” he said. accepting applications resident ID; enrolled as
Dearinger, who was also
crucial to the commonwealth’s Last Wednesday’s hearing is for a $500 scholarship to a full-time student in
wanted on a warrant and had
case … absolutely crucial.” the latest in the puppy killing be awarded to a student a Kentucky university
missed his previous two court
Dearinger’s attorney argued saga that has festered since the majoring in horticulture, with an accredited pro-
appearances, finally
against putting off the trial until puppy, Buster, was found burned plant pathology, land- gram; have a minimum
showed up in court
Dennis was found, saying that the beyond recognition and buried at scape design, botany, cumulative GPA of 3.0
Jan. 11 for a pretrial
commonwealth has already had a residence on Dry Dock Road in forestry, entomology, or higher on a 4.0 scale;
conference, and was
four weeks to find Dennis and be October, 2010. environmental concerns, and must be a college
promptly thrown
ready for a trial. Once authorities were called, urban planning, land freshman, sophomore,
in jail and slapped
“[Dearinger’s] going to be in Dennis immediately fingered management, agronomy junior, senior or graduate
with a $2,500 bond.
custody, so he’ll definitely be here Dearinger for stomping on the or allied subjects, accord- student, according to the
A clearly unhap-
for this trial,” Genko said. “It’s [the dog before setting it on fire fol- ing to a news release news release.
py Dutton scolded Dutton commonwealth’s] witness, and lowing a heated argument. from the agency. The application is
Dearinger from the
they have to get her here at some An arrest warrant was issued To be eligible to apply, available online at
bench.
point.” for Dearinger, and police finally the applicant’s home http://bit.ly/CAMG-
“I don’t get angry very often,”
“I knew all along we would tracked him down two weeks county must be Ander- Scholarship or individu-
Dutton said at the conclusion of
have a problem getting this wit- later in Frankfort. son, Boyle, Franklin, Mer- als may call 502-223-7346
last Wednesday’s hearing. “But
ness to the courtroom because What started as a misdemean- cer or Woodford counties, for more information.
you made me about as angry as
she’s his girlfriend,” Lewis or cruelty to animals charge was the news release states. The deadline to apply
I’ve ever been from the bench.”
responded. “If I was able to cross- soon increased to felony torture, is April 1.
Dutton’s comments came on
examine [Dearinger] right now, but a grand jury declined to indict
the heels of a request from Dear-
I bet he can tell you where she’s Dearinger on that count.
inger’s attorney to allow him to
at. Now that he’s back here, she’s Several months passed before
post only 10 percent of the $2,500 RETIRES for special operations
not far.” Lewis spoke directly to Dearinger was eventually indict-
bond. throughout Northern
Dearinger several times, asking ed on the misdemeanor charge
“I know you said $2,500 because Iraq, including the cities
him point-blank where Dennis is. and was scheduled for trial last
he didn’t come here [for his last Continued from Page A1 of Mosul, Kirkuk, Samar-
Only once did he answer, saying, November.
court date], but is there any way ra and Tikrit, including
“I don’t know where she is.” It appeared he was prepared to In 1992, Hurst volun-
you’d consider 10 percent? He operations in direct sup-
Dearinger said little else during enter a plea Nov. 21, but did not teered for, and became, a
actually came to court for a long port of Iraq’s first demo-
his appearance, although several show up on time for court. Lewis US Army Special Forces
time without any bond on him,” cratic elections.
times he disputed that he didn’t said Dennis was in court that day Green Beret. Hurst next
said Justin Genko of Stanford. After returning from
show up for his previous trial date and prepared to testify. was assigned to 5th Spe-
“You can’t possibly think that Iraq, Hurst was assigned
in November. By December, a new trial date cial Forces Group (Air-
I’m going to give him any leni- to Army Human
“I was there,” he said several had been set, but Dearinger again borne) at Fort Campbell,
ency after giving this court the Resources Command at
times to his attorney, frustrating missed pre-trial conferences, Ky.., where he served as
biggest runaround,” Dutton said. Alexandria, Va., as the
Lewis. angering Dutton, who earlier this a company commander
A guilty verdict may not have special operations group
“Judge, he keeps saying he was month said she would hold him and Special Forces Opera-
rested entirely on Dennis’ testi- chief responsible for
here that day, but he was not here in contempt if he failed to show tional Detachment Alpha
mony, but Lewis made it clear last Army officer branches
that day,” Lewis said. up last Wednesday. commander.
Wednesday that it is imperative including Special Forces,
Dutton agreed, saying, “I was Next, he was assigned
that she has her in court to testify. Civil Affairs, and Psycho-
here that day, and there isn’t a Comment at theandersonnews.com. to the American Embas-
logical Operations.
sy in Bahrain. After
Hurst’s awards and
returning to America
decorations include two
from Bahrain, Hurst
BINGE feelings of pleasure and reward, every 10 percent hike in mini- served with the 1st awards of the Legion of
Merit, the Bronze Star
says research-reporting service mum alcohol price, they found Special Forces Group
Medal, the Defense Meri-
Newswise. people drank 3.4 percent less (Airborne) at Fort Lewis,
torious Service Medal,
Continued from Page A1 “This is something that we’ve alcohol,” Kiff reports. “For certain Wash., as the executive
the Combat Infantry
speculated about for 30 years, drinks, the effect was even more officer at both the battal-
“Although the percentage of Badge, the Special Forces
based on animal studies, but pronounced: Increasing the mini- ion and group levels.
people reporting binge drinking and Ranger tabs and
haven’t observed in humans until mum price of wine by 10 percent As the group execu-
was highest among young people, Senior Parachutist Badge.
now,” said lead author Jennifer correlates with an 8.9 percent tive officer, he deployed
it was binge drinkers ages 65 and Hurst has master’s
Mitchell, clinical project director drop in consumption. to the Philippines as the
older who over-consumed the degrees in human
at the Gallo Center at the Univer- “Beer, however, appeared rela- Army Special Operations
most often: this group reported an resources development
sity of California-San Francisco. tively resilient to price fluctua- Task Force deputy com-
average of five to six episodes a and in strategic studies.
“It provides the first direct tions, with a 10 percent bump mander for Joint Task
month,” MSNBC reports. He is a graduate of the
evidence of how alcohol makes lowering consumption a paltry 1.5 Force-510, in support
Though Kentuckians binge Army Command and
people feel good.” percent.” of Operation Enduring
drink most often, residents of General Staff College and
Excessive alcohol consumption England and Wales have passed Freedom-Philippines.
Wisconsin drink the most alcohol the U. S. Marine Corps
costs the country about $223.5 legislation that prohibits the sale Hurst next command-
— up to nine drinks on one occa- War College.
billion per year, “mostly due of below-cost alcohol. Scotland is ed the support battalion
sion — and had the highest per- Hurst is a son of Jerry
to lost workplace productivity considering a similar move. for Joint Special Opera-
centage, 25.6, of people who said and Shirley Hurst of
and increased health care costs,” tions Task Force-North
they binge drink. Utah and West Lawrenceburg.
reports Sarah Kiff for The Wash- Editor’s note: Kentucky Health during the invasion of
Virginia has the lowest share of He is married to the
ington Post. News is a service of the Institute Iraq. The unit was a sub-
people who say they binge drink, former Darla Shafer, who
A study by Canadian research- for Rural Journalism and Com- ordinate element from
10.9 percent. New Jersey had the is a daughter of Donald
ers has found that setting a munity Issues, based in the School the 10th Special Forces
lowest frequency, 3.6 times per Shafer of South 500 West,
minimum alcohol price can drive of Journalism and Telecommu- Group (Airborne), head-
month. New Palestine, Ind.
down those costs — and is more nications at the University of quartered at Fort Carson,
Meanwhile, a study found Kenneth and Darla
accepted by the public than Kentucky, with support from the Colo.
drinking alcohol leads to the have one son, Jay, who
imposing taxes. Foundation for a Healthy Ken- Hurst next command-
release of endorphins in parts of is a senior and an Army
The researchers found “for tucky. ed 2nd Battalion, 10th
the brain that are responsible for ROTC cadet at the Uni-
Special Forces Group.
versity of Kentucky.
His unit was responsible
PRISON out on the streets of Anderson Also released was Alexander
County would send a message to Bowdry, 26, who served 11 months
young people that it’s OK to break of a three-year sentence after MUSTANG held a dedication for the
Continued from Page A1 the law for eight months then say being convicted of first-degree statue Nov. 21.
you’re sorry.” possession of a controlled sub- “I can’t help but think
During the time leading up Carl Isham, 40, was released stance. Continued from Page A1 of her and how much
to his sentencing, Combs’ attor- after serving 10 years of a 14-year Sarah Armstrong, 29, served 2.5 love and laughter she
a mustang horse, the
ney filed a motion for him to be sentence for repeated drunk driv- years of a five-year sentence after brought to our school,”
school mascot and an ani-
placed on shock probation that ing convictions and other charges. being convicted of second-degree Fultz said.
mal Richardson loved.
included a written apology from
Isham was sentenced in late criminal possession of a forged
“She loved our school
Combs. 2001 for this third DUI, second- instrument. Comment at theander-
and she was very sup-
Former commonwealth’s attor- degree persistent felony offender Robert Buck was released from sonnews.com.
portive of Anderson
ney Fielding Ballard strongly
and theft by unlawful taking. prison after being convicted of
County Middle School
opposed that request.
A man convicted of cocaine first- and second-degree robbery,
and very proud to be a
“For eight months he was
and other drug possession charges first-degree bail jumping, second- Mustang,” Fultz said. C ARD
a one-person crime wave in
was released after serving about degree escape and receiving sto-
Anderson County,” Ballard wrote Art instructor Angie O F T H AN KS
4.5 years of a 10-year sentence. len property.
Champion painted
in answering the motion. “He
Donald Young, 35, was sent to Michael Martin was released
the statute, which was M y fam ily and I
burglarized three locations, ran
prison in July of 2007 after being after being convicted of traffick-
from law enforcement, possessed installed with help from w ant to thank
convicted of first-degree pos- ing a controlled substance within
the school’s maintenance
forged instruments, violated everyone for every act
session of cocaine, first-degree 1,000 feet of a school.
crew.
traffic laws along with having possession of an unspecified con- of kindness during the
Middle school staff
an unlawful transaction with a
trolled substance, receiving stolen death of our loved
minor.
property and second-degree pos- Comment at theandersonnews.
one, June W iley. The
“To allow this individual session of drug paraphernalia. com. TH A NK Y O U
calls, visits, foods and
The family of
especially the prayers
Ray Bradly Brow n
w ere very special and
T H A N K Y O U
w ishes to thank everyone
helped us through it.
for their love and
Susie B. W iley
W e w ould like to thank everyone for the food,
prayers during our time
and fam ily
cards, flow ers, visits and prayers given to us
of grief.
during our m other’s illness and passing.
Thank you to H ospice of the Bluegrass and
The Anderson News
to our friends at Fox C reek C hristian C hurch for
such a w onderful m eal. Special thanks to D on W ells
(USPS 025-300)
and G rant M athes for a beautiful service.
Ben Carlson, General Manager/Editor
Although our hearts are broken, it is com forting
to know our parents are together again. Lawrenceburg, Ky.
ADVERTISING: Don West, Sales Representative; Janie Bowen, Sales Representative
502.598.3284 BUSINESS OFFICE: Rita Adams, Bookkeeper
The fam ily of Norm a ‘D uck’ Sea Cham pion
[email protected] CIRCULATION: Bill Woodruff, Delivery Driver; Robert Buntain, Delivery Driver
R obbie, R egina and Lisa DESIGN: Mary Madden Garrison, Creative Director
NEWS: Ben Carlson, General Manager/Editor; John Herndon, Sports Editor;
Meaghan Downs, Staff Writer
SNOW DAY? The Anderson News is published each Wednesday. Periodical postage is paid at Lawrenceburg, Ky.
Visit www.theandersonnews.com
The Anderson News is located at 1080 Bypass South, Lawrenceburg, KY 40342. Phone: [phone].
Fax: [phone]. E-mail: [email protected]. Website: www.theandersonnews.com.
for the latest Subscription prices: (local area) Anderson County, Chaplin, Waddy, Salvisa, Mount Eden and Willisburg ZIP codes:
1 year, $37.10, 6 months, $21.20, 3 months, $11.66; Senior Citizens (older than 62 or retired, local area only),
$36.10; Elsewhere in state, 1 year $47.70, 6 months, $27.03; Out-of-state, 1 year, $58, 6 months, $31.50.
Newsstand copies 75 cents. Prices include tax.
on school closings and early dismissals
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Anderson News, P.O. Box, 410, Lawrenceburg, KY 40342.
Advertising deadline is noon Monday.
COMMUNITY The Anderson News | Wednesday, January 18, 2012 | A3
Child porn suspect
gets new court date
Secretariat Drive man facing 70 felony charges
By Lisa King
Landmark News Service
A new pre-trial date have been set a Lawrenceburg
man charged with sex-related crimes against chil-
dren.
Mark Hawks of Lawrenceburg, is fac-
ing more than 100 child pornography
charges in Shelby and Anderson coun-
ties.
In Shelby Circuit Court Monday,
Photos by Meaghan Downs Circuit Judge Charles Hickman set Jan.
Keith Nowlin (left) and Charles Woods practice spinning their parade axes Jan. 12. They practice about once a week to be
20 as the next scheduled court date for
prepared in case they are needed. Hawks, 55, of 402 Secretariat Drive in
Lawrenceburg. Hawks
Honoring their fallen ‘brothers’
Commonwealth’s Attorney Laura
Donnell had said previously that Hawks’ Anderson
County charges would likely be tried first and that
charges in both counties are being handled in Shelby
County for efficiency.
Firefighters come together to form county’s first fire and rescue honor guard Donnell said the charges in Anderson County
relate to Hawks allegedly possessing and distributing
child pornography from his address here. She said the
Shelby County charges are related to him distribut-
By Meaghan Downs
ing similar images at his place of employment.
Staff writer
Hawks, who was not present in the courtroom on
The funeral of Charles Woods Monday, was indicted in July on 10 counts of first-
Jr. in 2009 was not the first degree distribution of matter portraying a sexual
fireman’s funeral Keith Nowlin performance by a minor and 60 counts of possessing
attended and participated in. matter portraying a sexual performance by a minor,
It was, however, the first time according to documents on file and Anderson County
the idea of establishing an honor Circuit Court.
guard for Anderson County’s fire All 70 indictments are Class D felonies.
and rescue squads started to gain He is facing 40 counts of distributing child pornog-
traction. raphy in Shelby County.
Two years later, after receiv- The charges stem from a Kentucky State Police
ing approval from Chief Robert investigation that began outside Hawks’ home in
Hume and attending a 16-hour March.
precision drill course in Eliza- In his affidavit for a search warrant, Det. Bill Col-
bethtown, Nowlin said Anderson lins said he used the state police Child Protection
County’s first honor guard is System to observe files being downloaded to Hawks’
ready to serve. Pictured, from left, in full uniform are Charles Woods, Bill Curtsinger, Mike Hunter Internet provider address on March 5. He said the
“For us, we’re bringing back and Keith Nowlin, members of the first Anderson County honor guard. files included names consistent with child exploita-
the brotherhood into the fire tion files. From there his investigation revealed that
department,” he said. Hawks was downloading child pornography.
Nowlin, a Desert Storm vet- Axes and pike poles are tradi- typical tradition at a fireman’s Collins wrote that he was also able to obtain
eran, said the ideas of honor and tional fireman’s tools, Woods and funeral in which a member of Hawks’ Time Warner/RoadRunner subscriber infor-
integrity had always been in his Nowlin said, so they’re integrated the honor guard rings a retired mation from the company’s headquarters in Hern-
life. Since he almost died for the into the honor guard, like the fire truck bell three times as the don, Va., establishing that Hawks was receiving and
flag, Nowlin said, he shows honor reclaimed fire hose nozzle that symbolic “last call.” transmitting files that contained child pornography.
to it. serves as the flag holder. “That’s what started the shift Hawks was arrested at his home in April, and his
Just like he feels compelled to Just as the movements of the and ended the shift,” Woods said. laptop, Blackberry phone and a thumb drive were
show respect for his fellow fire- honor guard need to be crisp and “I know I’m going to ring this confiscated.
fighters through the honor guard. together, their uniforms must be bell and I know what this bell In his report, Collins said that after his arrest,
“Our main goal is to honor the in sync as well. If one member symbolizes,” he said. “It’s the tone Hawks admitted possessing and distributing child
people who’ve served and honor forgets a name tag, all name tags of somebody,” he said. pornography and that he has “sexual desires toward
the community,” Nowlin said of are removed. Woods said he was asked how children,” according to documents on file in Anderson
the honor guard. “When you put on that honor he’d be able to handle being a Circuit Court.
The fire and rescue honor guard uniform, people are watch- member of the color guard, when
guard, not unlike the ceremonial ing you,” Nowlin said. “Once we it’s often emotionally difficult for
and patriotic duties of a color put on that uniform, we don’t him to attend a fellow fireman’s
guard procession, focuses on play pranks or goose each other funeral.
bringing a sense of solemnity for or act like school kids. We want to “Well, I’m gonna be up front,
those who gave their lives for lead as an example.” crying just like the rest of them,”
their community. Both the city and the Ameri- Woods said.
Nowlin, along with fellow fire- can Legion Auxiliary donated “And there’s no shame in it,”
fighters Charles Woods, Bill Curt- funds to help members of the Nowlin added.
singer and Mike Hunter, practice honor guard purchase uniforms Although the honor guard has
honor guard drill exercises about and materials for their appear- only performed its duties at the
once a week in order to be pre- ances. Veterans Day church service, the
pared in case the group is needed. Every member of the honor guard plans to attend a Legion
If asked, they’ll march in step guard must be clean-shaven and Auxiliary meeting at the end of
to post the colors in a Veterans well groomed; Nowlin even had the month, and a Frankfort col-
Day ceremony, as the honor guard to shave off his 11-year goatee for lege basketball tournament in Airman First Class Christopher Ingram
did at Sand Spring Baptist Church the guard’s Veterans Day event. March.
Completes basic training
in November. “It’s a discipline unto itself,” All four agreed that they
But as firefighters, they can Woods said. would continue serving in the
stand guard around a firefighter’s Woods, who has been a mem- honor guard as long as they still
From staff reports
coffin, and initiate the traditional ber of the fire department for 35 could.
Christopher D. Ingram graduated as Airman First
ringing of the fire truck bell at years, said firefighters must rely “’Til the day I die, for me,”
Class on Dec. 30 from Lackland Air Force Base in
funerals. on “blind trust,” being ready to Nowlin said.
Texas.
Last Thursday night at the fire lay down their lives for a fellow Curtsinger agreed.
He will attend technical training for seven months
station on Carlton Road, Nowlin fireman. “I just feel like we’re honored
in a specialized field.
and Woods practiced spinning It’s one of those things people and privileged to do this,” he said.
Ingram is a 2008 Anderson County High School
aluminum parade axes in unison don’t understand unless they’re
graduate. He is married to the former Hannah Renee
so that both would snap to atten- involved in it, he said. Comment at theandersonnews.
Allen and is a son of Douglas and Diana Ingram, all of
tion at the same time. Like the ringing of the bell, a com.
Lawrenceburg.
Bullock & Coffman, LLP WE BUY GOLD C heck Us w w wwwwwww...TTThhheeeAAAnnndddeeerrrsssooonnnNNNeeewwwsss...cccooommm
O ut Online @
Attorneys at Law | Preston S. Cecil • Stephen C. Sanders
Michael Butler • Max H. Comley • Robert V. Bullock Thank You
PERSONAL INJURY* • CRIMINAL DEFENSE
REAL ESTATE • DIVORCE/FAMILY LAW
BANKRUPTCY (CHAPTERS 7 & 13) Get your extra cash here! Dear Anderson County Friends,
As we begin planning for the 2012 Anderson County Burgoo
SOCIAL SECURITY/DISABILITY* Festival, the Festival Committee would like to thank the community
BUSINESS/CORPORATE LAW for their generous support of the 2011 Anderson County Burgoo
502-839-9816 Festival. Your participation in this event was greatly appreciated,
WILLS & ESTATES
and we look forward to working with you again.
We would like to especially thank Th e Anderson County Farm
*No fee unless you collect 1004 Bypass South, Unit 2 Bureau Federation, Farmers Bank & Capital Trust Company, A
502-226-6500 • 800-611-7779 Lawrenceburg Plus Lawn & Landscape, Inc., Baker Law Offi ce, Birdwhistell
Realty & Auction Company, Carbajal’s Mowing & Garden Center,
Next to Taco Bell
101 St. Clair St., 2nd Floor, Frankfort Century Bank, Edmondson Plumbing & Heating, Inc., Hawkins
Construction, Lawrenceburg Clinic, MedStop Pharmacy, Monarch
This is an advertisement. We are a debt-relief agency. We help people (cid:218) le for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code. Engineering, Inc., Ritchie & Peach Funeral Home, Inc., Springate
Law Offi ce, and YKK Snap Fasteners America, Inc.
Many other groups and individuals supported the festival in
JLT CAR WASH many ways to make it a success. Th ey include: Anderson Chris-
We Make Loans to PEOPLE tian Church, Anderson County Chamber of Commerce, Anderson
County Cooperative Extension Service, Anderson County Fire
not CREDIT SCORES Located behind Five Star on Village Drive Department, Anderson County Public Safety, Anderson County
Senior Citizens Center, Anderson County Sheriff ’s Department,
Anderson County Tourism Authority, Barbershop Quartet of
Call Eagle Financial Services at HOPE EVERYONE HAS Frankfort, Byron Crawford, Country Rockers of Versailles, Danny
502-352-2225 Collins, Donnie Peggs, Downtown Businesses, Gary Zeller, George
A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Geoghegan, Gritton Welding Company, Hardwood Stompers of
Frankfort, Hims of Harmony of First Baptist Church, Jess Sanford,
Let us help you establish or re-establish your credit!
Jim Sayre, Judge Executive and Fiscal Offi ce, Lawrenceburg City
Employees, Lawrenceburg Fire Department, Lawrenceburg Lions
LOANS FOR ANY REASON Check with
Club, Lawrenceburg Police Department, McDonald’s, Mark and
attendant Look here Rhonda Brown, Mayor and City Council, Melissa Klink, Men
for other next week of Joy of Sand Spring Baptist Church, Model A Car Exhibitors,
for our Republic Services, Inc., Scott Brown Karate, Stacy Bush, Tammy
daily
newest Peyton, Th e Anderson News, Time Warner Cable, and the Wildcat
specials!
specials! Cloggers of Lawrenceburg.
Sincerely,
Attendant on duty
809 Louisville Road • Frankfort Anderson County Burgoo Festival Committee
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
weather permitting
A4 | Wednesday, January 18, 2012 | The Anderson News OPINION
Higher broccoli prices
would help save lives
Health committee has company in slashing jobs, services
Column as I see ’em …
Did you know that every single person who eats broccoli
will die?
It’s absolutely true, as is the case for anyone who eats carrots,
peas or even a sweet ear of corn.
I won’t explain these facts, but if you think about
them for a few minutes, you’ll conclude I’m correct.
No, this isn’t me picking on vegetables, although
broccoli is truly disgusting. Instead, it’s to point out
the frailties often associated with medical reports.
I reviewed one such report this week about binge
drinking that concludes Kentuckians are, you guessed
it, No. 1.
Ben
I won’t argue with that conclusion, but I found
humorous some of what was contained in the report. Carlson
Get a load of this epiphany: “A study found that General manager
drinking alcohol leads to the release of endorphins in
Turn children’s snow days into grow days
parts of the brain that are responsible for feelings of
pleasure or reward,” according to research-reporting
service Newswise.
Really? Who could have guessed? It hought I was ready for
But what’s funnier is the response from the clinical director winter. Sure, I had plenty Growing vegetable plants from seeds lends itself to all kinds
at the Gallo Center at the University of California-San Francisco, of wood. Yes, I had my of indoor activities that both educate and entertain. It
Jennifer Mitchell. bag of Winter Melt and
doesn’t take much space or money to get things growing.
“This is something that we’ve speculated about for 30 years, the shovel handy. I had the
based on animal studies, but haven’t observed in humans until truck inspected
now,” said Mitchell. “It provides the first direct evidence of how and prepped
get them away from the TV multiply. The microorgan-
alcohol makes people feel good.” for everything,
or computer for a while. isms are what break down all
That it took 30 years to verify a fact known by every sopho- almost.
Let’s start with pot mak- the ingredients to make the
more who has ever filched a bottle grandad’s cough syrup from The one thing
ing. Find a soup can and cut new soil. The next layer is
the liquor cabinet suggests someone there just wasn’t trying very I forgot to do was
layers of newspaper strips the brown.
hard. lube the rubber
an inch and a half longer Browns include every-
That they have been juicing poor animals is a topic for another seals in the car
than the can. Roll the paper thing from shredded fall
day, but if they keep it up they may just find themselves in court door. Whoops.
around the can and then fold leaves to pine needles and
with Doobie. Last Thurs- Cheryl
and close up the bottom. You straw. You can even add a lit-
Of course the report goes on to discuss the need to increase day night, when Steenerson
get an instant pot to fill with tle dryer lint to the mix. The
taxes on booze as a means of getting people to stop drinking it, but we got our first Columnist soil and plant a seed. browns are carbon or carbo-
instead of saying it’s a tax, they’ve cleverly called it a “minimum winter weather,
The compost is a little hydrate-rich materials that
alcohol price.” I ended up bang-
more complicated. A plastic serve as food for the microor-
And lo and behold, it works. Sort of. ing on the door
bin with drain holes drilled ganisms. This is what breaks
The report said that raising the minimum price 10 percent cut with my little lunch cooler to
in the bottom works pretty everything down for a final
drinking by 3.4 percent, with wine leading the charge by being break the ice, and it worked.
well. Find a tray of sorts product of rich soil.
reduced 8.9 percent. Needless to say, I sprayed the
to place under it. When It takes a while for this
Beer drinkers, however, bucked that trend by reducing con- rubber the next day with
building compost you need little science project to work
sumption only 1.5 percent. olive oil. Standing outside, in
to remember that ingredi- to its completion, so really
Now, if they could just create a “minimum broccoli price,” per- the wind and snow is not my
ents, just like in cooking, you have an activity to last
haps the lives of those who eat that awful stuff could be saved. idea of a good time.
are important. Actually, the the rest of winter. Have them
The kids were all happy
ingredients are the science read through a few seed cata-
Speaking of reducing, they don’t want to do so in public, but to get their first snow day, that makes it work. logues to pick out some seeds
there’s little doubt a health board finance committee is dis- especially since it was tacked
Just remember green and to grow.
cussing cutting staff hours or even staff members during its on to a three-day weekend.
brown. The greens are left Herbs, lettuce, spinach and
questionably closed sessions. Parents were all scrambling
over lettuce or other veg- tomatoes are all fun to watch
The committee did so again last week, and said only that it to figure out what to do with
etables (without grease or and easy to do.
plans to have a plan ready for the full health board’s consider- them. I have got an idea: let
oil) that are scraped off din- Now, go find the ice scrap-
ation when it meets next month. them grow.
ner plates or go bad in the er and lube the car doors.
It’s admirable that the committee wants to protect the feelings Growing vegetable plants
fridge. Coffee grounds and January is only half over and
of those facing the ax by avoiding public discussion, but there’s from seeds lends itself to all
egg shells can be added to more weather is on it’s way.
little doubt that some, if not the majority of what’s being dis- kinds of indoor activities that
the mix as well. You can also On the bright side, we only
cussed should legally be done in public. both educate and entertain.
send the kids outside to grab have nine more Mondays
It’s admirable, too, that the committee is griping over having to It doesn’t take much space
handfuls of grass. until spring. Happy growing.
lay off or cut the hours of existing staff. or money to get things grow-
The greens are rich in
This probably won’t make its members feel better, but they ing. You can make pots out of
nitrogen and proteins that Cheryl Steenerson is a
should know they aren’t alone in their efforts. newspaper and use a plastic
create heat. The heat helps gardening columnist for The
According to a study conducted by Wolters Kluwer Health, the bin (in the garage) for com-
microorganisms grow and Anderson News.
ongoing recession has forced health departments nationwide to post building. It might just
chop, slash and cut budgets and personnel at a steady clip.
The report says that by 2010, 53 percent of local health depart-
ments had cuts to their core funding, and that 23,000 health
Services you know about, and some you don’t
department jobs were cut in 2008-09.
Programs, the stuff like smoking cessation and whatnot, were
also whacked, with more than half of local health departments
losing at least one. During the course of after each election. audited by the Office of Pub-
daily operations in Our office also trains all lic Accounts numerous times
The report concludes that at the state and federal level, the
our office, we respond election officers before each during each year to ensure
prospect of regaining funding from on high is bleak, to say the
to calls regarding the duties election. We are responsible that all funds are accounted
least.
of the circuit clerk’s office for delivery and pickup of all for and distributed properly.
What does that mean for us? Likely a higher tax rate and a
vs. the county equipment and supplies for All audit reports are pub-
shiny new health department building that will have less to offer
clerk’s office. Election Day. lished in The Anderson News.
than the old one, with less personnel on hand to boot.
I hope the The county board of Our office has an open
Those affected programs and the people who run them likely
article this elections meets monthly door policy and everyone
could have survived for years to come in that old building, even if
month will to ensure that each task should feel free to stop by
it was a bit cramped.
help clarify the is being done correctly. It and see me at anytime. If
But with a $120,000 annual mortgage payment accounting for
county clerk’s checks each polling location there is a problem, I will look
nearly 80 percent of the health department’s annual shortfall,
duties. Our office for safety and accessibility, at the issue and guidelines set
that can’t happen now.
is most com- and approves precinct voting forth from the state and local
monly associated Jason locations, precinct boundaries governments and determine
Comment at the theandersonnews.com.
with the annual Denny and maps, and is responsible the correct action to follow.
renewal of your for notifying the voter of any I will call the appropriate
County clerk
license plate changes. government agency if there
Diversity doesn’t need payment decal and pay- The recording department is ever any question. If you
ing yearly taxes is in charge of maintaining come in to discuss an issue or
on your vehicle, however we all documents that are sub- just to visit and find my seat
have many more duties. mitted for recording, such as empty, just leave a message
When I was in the sixth Many of my friends fell into In the motor vehicle deeds, mortgages, liens, wills, with one of the deputies, and
grade, I got paid for these categories, but I usually
department, we license marriage licenses, articles of I will get back to you.
embracing diversity. just thought of them as the
vehicles, collect property incorporation, plats, ordinanc- I am in Frankfort two
In the interest girls I ate lunch with.
taxes annually, transfer titles es and fiscal court minutes, to to three days per month
of full disclosure, it One day a counselor came
of vehicles, collect usage tax mention a few. All documents training for our new KAVIS
wasn’t real money. over to our table to give me a
at time of transfer, notarize are public record. Our office computer system, which
Our school’s form Ram Buck.
documents, file and release is currently 50 percent com- will replace the old system
of currency was I was confused; my lunch hit
liens for lending institutions, plete with a project that will approximately in mid-2013.
the “Ram Buck,” none of the marks for health.
junk vehicle titles and issue protect all of the documents We also continue to receive
a pink index card The Ram Buck wasn’t for
handicap placards. in the vault, including plats. monthly training from state
marked with an my lunch; the counselor told
We try to educate the pub- Once the scanning project government agencies such as
imprint of our me I was being awarded for
lic on which forms to use and is completed, all documents transportation, state board of
Meaghan
mascot and used to eating lunch at a “diverse”
how to fill them out correctly. will be preserved for future elections, revenue and library
Downs
award students for table.
Each case can be different generations and will be more and archives to keep up with
“good” character Staff writer I’d like to say that I thor-
and may require additional readily accessible. changes that continue to take
and behavior. oughly contemplated the ethi-
paperwork to properly com- If you have a plat in your place on a regular basis.
Counselors cal implications of accepting
plete the transaction. possession and are uncer- You may contact me at the
would roam the payment for behavior that
The election department tain if it is recorded, please office at 839-3041. I can also
halls, awarding good Samari- shouldn’t need a Ram Buck
works daily to register voters call our office. A plat can be reached on my cell phone
tans at random. incentive.
and assist with address, name be recorded under certain at 502-680-5028 or by text at
If you packed carrots in your Pretty sure I took the Ram
and party changes. guidelines, however some are that same number.
lunch, you got a Ram Buck. Buck anyway, though the con-
We file and maintain all scanned for informational My email address is jason.
Bring a book to read during fusion remained.
voter registration cards and use, but all can be accessed [email protected]. Our fax num-
study hall? One Ram Buck. For the first time in four
update the voter registra- from our system. ber is 839-3043.
The more Ram Bucks you years, I got to celebrate Martin
tion system for future use. The history of Anderson Visit our website at http://
collected, the better chance you Luther King Jr. Day with a day
We provide all forms neces- County is recorded in our andersoncountyclerk.ky.gov
had of exchanging 125 of them off this past Monday.
sary for a citizen to file and office through these docu- or on Facebook under Ander-
for one ticket to a St. Louis Car- And for the first time in a
run for office in Anderson ments. son Clerk.
dinals day game. long time, that vivid memory
County. We provide reports to Our office is open on Mon-
Therefore, I really, really from the Year of the Ram
Our office maintains, numerous state agencies and day from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
liked getting Ram Bucks. Bucks resurfaced.
secures and prepares all vot- local taxing cistricts on a and from Tuesday - Friday
At the time, I lived in a St. Born more than 20 years
ing equipment before and daily, monthly and quarterly from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Louis suburb that educated after implementation of the
after each election. We ensure basis, as well as distribute
a wide range of students of Civil Rights Act, I can only
that all ballots are correct revenue collected during Jason Denny serves as
all races and religions: Jewish,
See DOWNS, Page A5 and accounted for before and those times. The office is Anderson County clerk.
black, Chinese, white, Hindi.
COMMUNITY The Anderson News | Wednesday, January 18, 2012 | A5
DOWNS OBITUARIES
DANNY DOUGLAS parents include one daughter, brothers, Dave (Brenda) tus of First Baptist Church,
Continued from Page A4
DRURY, 62 Misty Becksted; one son, Trevor Disponett, John Henry (Lav- a member of the Believers
imagine Dr. King’s world Ray Garrison; four grandchil- ena) Disponett and J.P. Dispo- Sunday School Class; a former
Danny Douglas Drury, 62
through the distant lens of dren; two sisters, Tammy Carol nett all of Lawrenceburg. City Councilman; a member of
of Willisburg, died Sunday,
history textbooks, recorded
Jones, and Kathy Belle Cutter. Including her husband and VFW Post #4075 in Frankfort;
Jan. 15, 2012 at the Signature
speeches and museum exhib-
A funeral service was held parents she was preceded in and a Korean War veteran hav-
its. Health Care of Spencer Coun-
Friday at Kerr Brothers, Har- death by a brother Bill Dis- ing served in the Marines.
We’ve heard the words ty in Taylorsville. He was the
rodsburg Road. ponett and two sisters Carrie He is survived by his wife
before, the many dreams of son of the late Sterling Douglas
Burial followed in Lexington Durr and Delcie Morgan. of 61 years, Anna Belle Cam-
Dr. King: and Alline Agnes Drury.
“I have a dream that my Danny was born Nov. 19, Cemetery. Funeral service was Tuesday mack Mann; a daughter, Jane
four little children will one 1949 in Frankfort. He was a at Ritchie & Peach Funeral Carol Mann; a son, Paul L.
day live in a nation where EDITH PEARL Home with Dr. Robert F. Ehr (Leslie) Mann; two grandchil-
former farmer and attended
they will not be judged by the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. DISPONETT HAWKINS, 91 officiating. Burial followed in dren, Lucas Clayton Mann,
color of their skin, but by the the Lawrenceburg Cemetery. and Logan Jacob Mann, all of
He enjoyed going to the stock Edith Pearl Disponett
content of their character.” Pallbearers were Jimmy Dis- Lawrenceburg; a sister, Edna
yards trading horses and cattle. Hawkins, 91, died Sunday, Jan.
I’d like to be able to answer
ponett, Jimmy Morgan, Barry Witten, Versailles; and several
Danny is survived by a 15, 2012 at Central Baptist
back to the deceased Dr. King,
Drury, Mike Lacefield, Tyler nieces and nephews.
to affirm without a doubt brother, Joey Allen Drury Hospital in Lexington. She
Hawkins, Tony Disponett and Including his parents, he was
that his dreams have been (Janet) of Lawrenceburg; was the wife of the late Bolivar
J.T. Shelton. Honorary bearers preceded in death by three sis-
realized. a nephew, David Drury of Bond Hawkins and was born
were Jo Ann Adams and Julie ters, Anna Lee Freeman, Flora
But I don’t think my con- Lawrenceburg, a niece, Joanna January 10, 1921 in Anderson
science will let me. Raines (David) of Lawrence- County daughter of the late Brothers. Mae Coomer, Patsy Taylor, and
From what I read and burg; three aunts, Margaret Nora Bell Searcy and James T. Memorials are suggested to three brothers, James Mann,
watch in the news to the com- the Gideons International, C/O Harold Mann, and Ellis Mann
Brothers (J.T.) who was very “Noon” Disponett.
ment threads I follow on arti- Anderson Co. Gideon Camp, Jr.
special to him, Doris Baxter of Edith was a retired clerk
cles about race, the American P.O. Box 61, Lawrenceburg, Funeral services were Friday
Lawrenceburg and Christina having worked for Kentucky
concept of racial equality is KY 40342 or American Can- at First Baptist Church with
Scrogham of Mt. Washington. State Government for the Cor-
still a work in progress.
cer Society, 1504 College Way, Dr. Robert F. Ehr and Bro. Jeff
Funeral service will be 2 rections Department. She was
It’s been about 12 years
Lexington, KY 40502. Eaton officiating. Burial fol-
since I received that Ram p.m. today (Wednesday) at a long time member of the First
lowed in Lawrenceburg Cem-
Buck for embracing diversity, the Ritchie and Peach Funeral Baptist Church of Lawrence-
KENNETH RAYMOND etery with Military Rites.
and being curious, I checked Home with Bro. Grant Mathes burg and a graduate of Bard-
MANN, 81 Memorial contributions
my former middle school’s officiating. Burial will follow in stown High School. Edith had
student handbook to see if the Lawrenceburg Cemetery. a strong work ethic, a hunger Kenneth are suggested to First Baptist
those Ram Bucks were still Pallbearers will be Jared for learning, keeping up with Raymond Church Building Fund, 111
being used. Keeling, Steve Bowen, Scott current events and politics, Mann, 81, of North Main Street, Lawrence-
There’s nothing said spe- Brothers, Steven W. Goodlett, an excellent sense of humor, Lawrenceburg, burg, KY 40342.
cifically about incentives for Tyler Brothers and James Mor- enjoyed reading and was a died Tuesday, Casketbearers were Paul
diversity, but the handbook gan. proud grandmother. Jan. 10, 2012 at Mann, Keith Freeman, Jim
does state that the Ram Bucks
Edith is survived by her two Central Baptist Freeman, Arthur Mann, Dennis
are used so that students’
“thoughtfulness and respon- HAROLD TIMOTHY children, Karen Ann Hawkins Hospital in Mann Witten, Bob White, Kenneth
sibility are awarded in an GARRISON, 47 and Franklin Tyler Hawkins, Lexington. He Frank Witten, and Rodney
immediate, tangible fashion.” a grandson, Anthony Tyler was born in Versailles to the Mann.
Harold Timothy Garrison,
Perhaps this method allows Hawkins, a great grandson, late Ellis and Hallie Lathrem Honorary Bearers were Dea-
47, died Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2012.
for positive action that stu- Tyler Christian Hawkins all Mann. cons and Deacons Emeritus
Born in Lexington, he was the
dents wouldn’t otherwise of Lawrenceburg, two sisters, He was owner and operator of First Baptist Church and
son of Harold L. Garrison and
engage in. Mary Lacefield of Lexing- of Freeman and Mann Furni- Believers Sunday School Class.
Jane C. Lunsford Garrison.
But I do hope that tangible ton and Susie B. Wiley, three ture Store for 57 years. He was Gash Memorial Chapel in
means, like Ram Bucks, will Survivors other than his a member and deacon emeri- charge of arrangments.
not be needed to produce tan-
gible results when it comes to
building character, especially That’s how many Kentuckians, on Something Bugging You?
average, read each copy of a newspaper.
when it comes to accepting
You see, one reads it, then passes it on.
differences in others. Then another reads it and passes it on.
And so forth.
Of course, I can’t put words So if you’re trying to reach Kentuckians, Your first STEP is to let us know!
in Dr. King’s mouth. advertise in the
newspaper. Write a letter to the editor!
Then again, he said it bet- Pass it on.
ter than I could ever write it
myself: “The function of edu- Mail your letter to:
cation is to teach one to think Letters to the Editor
intensively and to think criti- P.O. Box 410
cally. Intelligence plus char- Lawrenceburg, KY 40342
acter — that is the goal of true
education.” Source: Advertising and Media Use in Kentucky (June 2010, American Opinion Research) Or email your letter to:
[email protected]
Comment at theanderson-
news.com. This fact brought to you by the Kentucky Press Association and its 162 member newspapers.
Local news
BY-PASS MOTORS INC.
and sports
U.S. 127 South, Lawrenceburg ~ Near the Parkway
502-839-8200
$
$
Great Vehicles Great People
(cid:56)(cid:73)(cid:80)(cid:1)(cid:81)(cid:66)(cid:90)(cid:84)(cid:1)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:78)(cid:80)(cid:84)(cid:85)(cid:1)(cid:68)(cid:66)(cid:84)(cid:73)(cid:1)(cid:71)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:1)(cid:90)(cid:80)(cid:86)(cid:83)(cid:1)
Great Buying Experience
(cid:80)(cid:77)(cid:69)(cid:1)(cid:67)(cid:83)(cid:80)(cid:76)(cid:70)(cid:79)(cid:13)(cid:1)(cid:86)(cid:84)(cid:70)(cid:69)(cid:1)(cid:66)(cid:79)(cid:69)(cid:1)(cid:86)(cid:79)(cid:88)(cid:66)(cid:79)(cid:85)(cid:70)(cid:69)(cid:1)
(cid:72)(cid:80)(cid:77)(cid:69)(cid:13)(cid:1)(cid:84)(cid:74)(cid:77)(cid:87)(cid:70)(cid:83)(cid:1)(cid:7)(cid:1)(cid:81)(cid:77)(cid:66)(cid:85)(cid:74)(cid:79)(cid:86)(cid:78)(cid:1)(cid:75)(cid:70)(cid:88)(cid:70)(cid:77)(cid:83)(cid:90)(cid:32) Great Automotive Value
(cid:55)(cid:156)(cid:156)(cid:143)(cid:96)(cid:192)(cid:136)(cid:96)(cid:125)(cid:105)(cid:202)(cid:27)(cid:105)(cid:220)(cid:105)(cid:143)(cid:105)(cid:192)(cid:195) Great Customer Service
(cid:202)(cid:22)(cid:152)(cid:86)(cid:176)
delivered “Your Hometown Jeweler”
Shop 24/7 at
to your mailbox.
(cid:53)(cid:73)(cid:66)(cid:85)(cid:8)(cid:84)(cid:1)(cid:56)(cid:73)(cid:80)(cid:2)
BYPASSMOTORS.COM
SUBSCRIBE $ GUARANTEED TOP DOLLAR $
NOW IN OUR 23RD YEAR! Bill
TODAY! 687 E. Main Street, Frankfort, Ky. Spears
[phone]
Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6; Saturday 9-3
The Anderson News
1080 Bypass South, Lawrenceburg
502-839-6906
www.theandersonnews.com
(cid:41)(cid:53)(cid:40)(cid:40)(cid:3)(cid:38)(cid:50)(cid:44)(cid:49)(cid:3)
(cid:36)(cid:51)(cid:51)(cid:53)(cid:36)(cid:44)(cid:54)(cid:36)(cid:47)(cid:54)(cid:4)
(cid:28)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:80)(cid:3)(cid:16)(cid:3)(cid:23)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:80)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:29)
(cid:48)(cid:68)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:54)(cid:82)(cid:88)(cid:85)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:37)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:78)
(cid:55)(cid:88)(cid:72)(cid:86)(cid:71)(cid:68)(cid:92)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:45)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:88)(cid:68)(cid:85)(cid:92)(cid:3)(cid:21)(cid:23)
(cid:20)(cid:19)(cid:20)(cid:21)(cid:3)(cid:37)(cid:92)(cid:83)(cid:68)(cid:86)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:49)(cid:17)(cid:3)(cid:11)(cid:53)(cid:87)(cid:17)(cid:3)(cid:20)(cid:21)(cid:26)(cid:12)(cid:3)(cid:16)(cid:3)(cid:47)(cid:68)(cid:90)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:69)(cid:88)(cid:85)(cid:74)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:46)(cid:60)
(cid:58)(cid:76)(cid:87)(cid:75)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:79)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:82)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:86)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:88)(cid:85)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:70)(cid:92)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:74)(cid:82)(cid:79)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:86)(cid:76)(cid:79)(cid:89)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:85)(cid:76)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:79)(cid:79)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:80)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:75)(cid:76)(cid:74)(cid:75)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:90)(cid:72)(cid:3)
(cid:90)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:82)(cid:3)(cid:69)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:86)(cid:88)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:75)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:92)(cid:82)(cid:88)(cid:3)(cid:75)(cid:68)(cid:89)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:70)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:86)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:82)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:75)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:69)(cid:72)(cid:86)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:71)(cid:89)(cid:76)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:82)(cid:86)(cid:86)(cid:76)(cid:69)(cid:79)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:90)(cid:75)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:3)
(cid:86)(cid:72)(cid:79)(cid:79)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:74)(cid:3)(cid:92)(cid:82)(cid:88)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:82)(cid:79)(cid:79)(cid:72)(cid:70)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:82)(cid:81)(cid:17)(cid:3)(cid:43)(cid:38)(cid:38)(cid:182)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:83)(cid:83)(cid:85)(cid:68)(cid:76)(cid:86)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:90)(cid:76)(cid:79)(cid:79)(cid:3)(cid:69)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:75)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:82)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:83)(cid:83)(cid:85)(cid:68)(cid:76)(cid:86)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:3)
(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:73)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:92)(cid:82)(cid:88)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:3)(cid:73)(cid:68)(cid:76)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:85)(cid:76)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:73)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:92)(cid:82)(cid:88)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:79)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:82)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:86)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:88)(cid:85)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:70)(cid:92)(cid:15)(cid:3)(cid:74)(cid:82)(cid:79)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:86)(cid:76)(cid:79)(cid:89)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:82)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:86)(cid:3)
(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:69)(cid:68)(cid:85)(cid:86)(cid:17)(cid:3)(cid:60)(cid:82)(cid:88)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:85)(cid:88)(cid:86)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:92)(cid:82)(cid:88)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:82)(cid:79)(cid:79)(cid:72)(cid:70)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:82)(cid:81)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:82)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:75)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:86)(cid:72)(cid:68)(cid:86)(cid:82)(cid:81)(cid:72)(cid:71)(cid:3)(cid:81)(cid:88)(cid:80)(cid:76)(cid:86)(cid:80)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:86)(cid:87)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:3)
(cid:43)(cid:38)(cid:38)(cid:3)(cid:53)(cid:68)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:38)(cid:82)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:86)(cid:17)(cid:3)(cid:54)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:89)(cid:76)(cid:70)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:74)(cid:3)(cid:69)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:78)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:73)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:86)(cid:72)(cid:89)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:87)(cid:72)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:3)(cid:92)(cid:72)(cid:68)(cid:85)(cid:86)(cid:17)
(cid:3)(cid:38)(cid:79)(cid:72)(cid:68)(cid:81)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:74)(cid:3)(cid:92)(cid:82)(cid:88)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:70)(cid:82)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:80)(cid:68)(cid:92)(cid:3)(cid:71)(cid:72)(cid:70)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:68)(cid:86)(cid:72)(cid:3)(cid:87)(cid:75)(cid:72)(cid:76)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:89)(cid:68)(cid:79)(cid:88)(cid:72)(cid:17)(cid:3)(cid:49)(cid:82)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:83)(cid:83)(cid:82)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:87)(cid:80)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:87)(cid:86)(cid:17)(cid:3)(cid:3)
(cid:52)(cid:88)(cid:72)(cid:86)(cid:87)(cid:76)(cid:82)(cid:81)(cid:86)(cid:34)(cid:3)(cid:38)(cid:68)(cid:79)(cid:79)(cid:3)(cid:43)(cid:38)(cid:38)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:20)(cid:16)(cid:27)(cid:19)(cid:19)(cid:16)(cid:23)(cid:21)(cid:21)(cid:16)(cid:23)(cid:23)(cid:19)(cid:24)(cid:3)(cid:82)(cid:85)(cid:3)(cid:89)(cid:76)(cid:86)(cid:76)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:90)(cid:90)(cid:90)(cid:17)(cid:75)(cid:70)(cid:70)(cid:16)(cid:70)(cid:82)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:17)(cid:70)(cid:82)(cid:80)(cid:17)
(cid:58)(cid:40)(cid:3)(cid:36)(cid:53)(cid:40)(cid:3)(cid:37)(cid:56)(cid:60)(cid:44)(cid:49)(cid:42)(cid:4)
Lawrenceburg – 1004 Bypass South, Unit #2
Next to Taco Bell 502-859-0303
® With paid tax preparation. Valid at participating locations. Cannot be combined with other offers or used toward past services. One coupon per return. Valid 1/11-2/14
A6 | Wednesday, January 18, 2012 | The Anderson News COMMUNITY
Danville Pediatrics opens first satellite clinic in Lawrenceburg
By Meaghan Downs adults and adolescents.
Staff writer The office also features
“same day sick appointment,”
Danville Pediatrics and
in which patients can sched-
Primary Care has opened a
ule an appointment in the
new medical practice in Law-
morning, and will be seen that
renceburg, its first endeavor to
same day.
establish a satellite office.
“That’s something we
Nurse practitioner Angela
always strive for,” Dickinson
Buck, who lives in Anderson
said of getting patients seen
County, works at Danville
quickly.
Pediatrics at its main office in
Danville pediatrics also
Danville, and explained that
offers vaccinations, baby
there was a need for pediatric
exams, school physical exams
care in the Anderson County
and ADHD management.
area.
Patients of the Lawrence-
It’s the first satellite office
burg satellite office can also
for the Danville-based medical
take advantage of services
office, which was opened in
offered in Danville, such as
1976 by practicing physician
an in-house dentist, and bi-
Dr. Larry Scott.
monthly visits from a cardi-
Dr. Jeremy Dickinson, one
ologist, allergist and psycholo-
of two full-time care physi-
gist.
cians at the Lawrenceburg
The office accepts most
location, said the Danville
insurance providers, Dickin-
Pediatrics staff plans to oper-
son said, including Medicaid
ate the Lawrenceburg satellite
patients.
office with a rotating schedule
Dickinson said its satellite
of nurses and physicians.
practice in Lawrenceburg
“We try to keep some conti-
offers Anderson County resi-
nuity here for the benefit of
Photo by Meaghan Downs dents a medical practice with
our patients,” Dickinson said.
Pictured, from left, are Randi White, SRNA; Dr. Jeremy Dickinson; and Sarah Short, SRNA, members of the staff of friendly nurses, experienced
Two doctors, Dickinson and
the new Danville Pediatrics and Primary Care clinic in Lawrenceburg. staff and a comfortable office.
Jonathan Ricker, as well as a
“Hopefully, they’ll have
nurse practitioner, two regis-
a warm and inviting experi-
tered nurses and a front office
across from Fitness Firm on the other half are new cus- tion],” Dickinson said. ence,” Dickinson said.
worker make up the five-
Glensboro Road, officially tomers. Danville Pediatrics focuses
member staff.
opened Jan. 2. Dickinson said “I may see a handful of on medical services for chil- Comment at theanderson-
The medical practice, a
about half of the patients that Anderson County patients a dren, Dickinson said, but the news.com.
2,000 square foot space located
walk in are returning patients, month [at the Danville loca- practice also offers services for
DISTRICT COURT DOCKET
Judge Donna Dutton heard the fol- operating a motor vehicle under motor vehicle under the influence vehicle with expired operator’s celled/fictitious operator’s license,
lowing cases during Anderson the influence – pretrial conference – proof in file. license, failure to notify depart- failure to surrender revoked oper-
District Court proceedings on Dec. Dec. 14, disposition Jan. 30. Michael G. Johnson, disposition, ment of transportation of address ator’s license – dismissed.
5, 2011. failure of non-owner operator to change – dismissed. Euel W. Wilson, show cause, failure of
Brandon R. Conway, disposition, maintain required insurance – dis- Rebecca L. Quire, review, license to owner to maintain required insur-
John C. Mynhier Jr., hearing, oper- operating a motor vehicle under missed. be in possession, failure of owner ance/security – failed to appear.
ating a motor vehicle under the the influence – pretrial conference Laurie L. Kays, review, operating a to maintain required insurance/ Travis S. Wolverton, disposition,
influence, failure to notify depart- Dec. 14, disposition Jan. 30. motor vehicle under the influence security – license suspension rein- operating on suspended/revoked
ment of transportation of address Brandon R. Conway, disposition, – proof in file. stated. operator’s license – amended to
change, first-degree possession of operating a motor vehicle under Michael C. Lawson, disposition, oper- Gary E. Ratliff Jr., arraignment, oper- no license in possession, pleaded
a controlled substance, two counts the influence – pretrial conference ating a motor vehicle under the ating a motor vehicle under the guilty, $163, installment/deferred
of second-degree possession of a Dec. 14, disposition Jan. 30. influence – amended to second- influence – pleaded guilty, 30 day payment Feb. 27; failure to surren-
controlled substance, third-degree Derek L. Cooper, disposition, failure degree wanton endangerment, operator license suspension, $728, der revoked operator’s license, fail-
possession of a controlled sub- of non-owner operator to maintain pleaded guilty, sentenced to 30 installment/deferred payment June ure of owner to maintain required
stance – continued to Dec. 8. required insurance – continued to days (conditionally discharged two 4, review Dec. 19. insurance/security – dismissed.
Roberto J. Middlebrook, arraign- Dec. 19. years), $643, installment/deferred Helen D. Ringus, disposition, resi- James E. Woodrum, disposition,
ment, engaging in organized crime Jennifer A. Cowden, show cause, payment June 4, review Dec. 19; dents not to use license of other operating on suspended/revoked
(criminal syndicate) – pleaded not operating a motor vehicle under leaving an accident/failure to ren- states – continued to Dec. 19. operator’s license, display/pos-
guilty, continued to Dec. 15. the influence, third-degree crimi- der aid/assistance with death/seri- Larry W. Rutherford Jr., disposition, session of cancelled/fictitious
Johntez D. Smith, arraignment, nal mischief – proof in file. ous physical injury – dismissed. failure to register transfer of motor operator’s license – continued to
engaging in organized crime Ronald D. Crabb, review, failure of Steven J. Logan, hearing, failure to vehicle – pleaded guilty, $243, Feb. 13.
(criminal syndicate) – pleaded not owner to maintain required insur- notify department of transporta- installment/deferred payment Feb. Aaron A. Woods, arraignment, oper-
guilty, continued to Dec. 15. ance/security – continued to Jan. tion of address change – bond 27. ating on suspended/revoked
Monica R. Smith, arraignment, engag- 30. forfeiture hearing Jan. 30. Denver M. Scott, arraignment, oper- operator’s license, failure to notify
ing in organized crime (criminal April Craig, hearing, failure of non- Tammy L. Majors, review, operating a ating a motor vehicle under the department of transportation of
syndicate), giving officer false owner operator to maintain motor vehicle under the influence influence – pleaded not guilty, pre- address change, display/posses-
name or address – pleaded not required insurance – show cause – show cause Dec. 19. trial conference Jan. 11, motion/ sion of cancelled/fictitious opera-
guilty, preliminary hearing Dec. Dec. 19. Christopher L. Manley, disposition, disposition/trial date Jan. 30. tor’s license – pleaded not guilty,
15. David E. Crutcher, arraignment, oper- operating a motor vehicle under Esther B. Seifring, hearing, failure to continued to Dec. 19.
Oquala M. Smith, arraignment, engag- ating a motor vehicle under the the influence – amended to no produce insurance card – amend- Brittany N. Wynn, disposition, oper-
ing in organized crime (criminal influence – continued first appear- aggravator, pleaded guilty, sen- ed to failure of owner to main- ating on suspended/revoked
syndicate) – pleaded not guilty, ance Dec. 19. tenced to 60 days to serve; car- tain required insurance/security, operator’s license, failure to notify
preliminary hearing Dec. 15. Dana Dahlen, arraignment, operating rying a concealed deadly weapon pleaded guilty, $643, installment/ department of transportation of
John R. Armstrong, review, operating a motor vehicle under the influ- – pleaded guilty, sentencing Jan. deferred payment June 4. address change, second-degree
a motor vehicle under the influ- ence – amended to third offense, 30. Benjamin Shields, disposition, oper- disorderly conduct – pleaded not
ence – continued to Jan. 30. pleaded not guilty, pretrial confer- Miriah K. Marino, arraignment, failure ating on suspended/revoked oper- guilty, continued to Jan. 30.
William M. Ashcraft, disposition, fail- ence Jan. 30. of non-owner operator to main- ator’s license, failure of non-owner Anthony W. Young, review, operating
ure of owner to maintain required David L. Doss, disposition, operating tain required insurance – pleaded operator to maintain required a motor vehicle under the influ-
insurance/security – pleaded on suspended/revoked operator’s not guilty, continued to Dec. 19; insurance – failed to appear, bench ence – continued to Feb. 27.
guilty, $243; operating on sus- license – failed to appear, bench failure to notify department of warrant. Wanda B. Young, show cause, oper-
pended/revoked operator’s license warrant. transportation of address change Rebecca A. Shope, arraignment, ating a motor vehicle under the
– amended to no license in pos- Thomas R. Duncan, disposition, – dismissed. operating a motor vehicle under influence – proof in file.
session, pleaded guilty, $20, bond operating with inactive/cancelled/ Gregory W. Marston, disposition, fail- the influence, license to be in Anthony J. Glover, show cause, fail-
applied to fines and costs. revoked weight distance tax license ure of owner to maintain required possession – pleaded not guilty, ure of owner to maintain required
Steven W. Atwood, arraignment, fail- – continued to Jan. 30. insurance/security – continued to pretrial conference Jan. 30. insurance/security – failed to
ure of owner to maintain required Andrea D. Gaskin, review, operating a Jan. 30. Jarrod C. Slone, disposition, failure appear.
insurance/security – dismissed. motor vehicle under the influence John B. McClain, disposition, oper- of non-owner operator to main- Marcus Kincaid, show cause, license
Michael B. Barber, disposition, failure – show cause Dec. 19. ating a motor vehicle under the tain required insurance – pleaded to be in possession – continued
of non-owner operator to main- James M. Graham, to enter plea, influence, license to be in posses- guilty, $643; operating on sus- to Dec. 19.
tain required insurance – pleaded operating a motor vehicle under sion – motion to withdraw granted, pended/revoked operator’s license Martin Lopez, show cause, no opera-
guilty, $243, installment/deferred the influence – pleaded guilty, sen- continued to Jan. 5. – amended to no license in posses- tor/moped license, failure of
payment May 21. tenced to 30 days (conditionally June E. McIntyre, arraignment, fail- sion, pleaded guilty, $20, install- non-owner operator to maintain
Pablo Basto-Gonzalez, arraign- discharged one year), four days ure of owner to maintain required ment/deferred payment June 4. required insurance – continued to
ment, no operator/moped license to serve, eight days home incar- insurance/security – dismissed. Jeremy S. Stanley, hearing, failure of Feb. 13.
– pleaded guilty, $243; failure of ceration program, 30 day operator Joseph C. Merriman, arraignment, owner to maintain required insur- Jessie M. McMurray, show cause,
owner to maintain required insur- license suspension, $728, install- operating on suspended/revoked ance/security – bond forfeiture operating a motor vehicle under
ance/security – pleaded guilty, ment/deferred payment June 4. operator’s license – amended to hearing Jan. 30. the influence – failed to appear,
$500. Clifton T. Hampe, arraignment, fail- no license in possession, pleaded Michael E. Thompson, arraignment, bench warrant.
Tina L. Baugh, motion to revoke pro- ure of owner to maintain required guilty, $163, bond applied to fines attempted failure to comply with James A. Moffett, II, show cause,
bation, operating a motor vehicle insurance – dismissed. and costs. sex offender registration – pleaded operating a motor vehicle under
under the influence – failed to Larry D. Hawes, arraignment, operat- Kimberly C. Meyer, arraignment, fail- not guilty, pretrial conference Dec. the influence – continued to Jan.
appear, bench warrant. ing on suspended/revoked opera- ure of owner to maintain required 14, motion/disposition/trial date 30.
Corey D. Bixler, disposition, failure of tor’s license – pleaded not guilty, insurance/security – pleaded Jan. 5. Jeffery L. Oliver, show cause, failure
owner to maintain required insur- continued to March 26. guilty, $243, installment/deferred Colton D. Townsend, arraignment, of non-owner operator to main-
ance/security – show cause Dec. Timothy Herman, show cause, oper- payment Feb. 27. failure of owner to maintain tain required insurance – failed to
19. ating on suspended/revoked oper- Simyon Minion, hearing, license required insurance/security – failed appear, bench warrant.
William M. Bostic, disposition, fail- ator’s license, license to be in pos- to be in possession, failure of to appear, bench warrant. Shannon E. Oliver, show cause, oper-
ure of owner to maintain required session – failed to appear, bench non-owner operator to maintain Deanna P. Waldridge, arraignment, ating on suspended/revoked oper-
insurance/security – pleaded guilty, warrant. required insurance – bond forfei- failure to notify department of ator’s license, failure of non-owner
sentenced to 14 days to serve; Timothy Herman, show cause, failure ture hearing Jan. 30. transportation of address change, operator to maintain required
operating a motor vehicle under to notify department of transporta- Anthony W. Mitchell, arraignment, failure of non-owner operator insurance – continued to Feb. 27.
the influence – pleaded guilty, sen- tion of address change – failed to operating a motor vehicle under to maintain required insurance, Randi K. Rogers, show cause, license
tenced to six months (condition- appear, bench warrant. the influence – show cause Jan. operating a motor vehicle under to be in possession, failure of
ally discharged two years), 14 Marcus C. Hicks, arraignment, oper- 30. the influence – pleaded not guilty, non-owner operator to maintain
days to serve, 12 month operator ating on suspended/revoked Zachary D. Moss, motion to revoke pretrial conference Jan. 30, bench required insurance – continued to
license suspension, $878, install- operator’s license – amended to probation, driving on DUI sus- warrant recalled. Jan. 30.
ment/deferred payment June 4, no license in possession, pleaded pended license – continued to Jan. Donnie W. Walton, II, disposi- Jonathan Rucker, show cause, oper-
review Dec. 19. guilty, $163, installment/deferred 5. tion, failure of owner to main- ating on suspended/revoked oper-
William Brennan, review, operating a payment Feb. 27. John A. Owen, show cause, failure to tain required insurance/security ator’s license – continued to Feb.
motor vehicle under the influence Joshua C. Hulker, show cause, third- notify department of transporta- – pleaded guilty, $243; operating 27.
– proof in file. degree possession of a controlled tion of address change – bench on suspended/revoked operator’s Devon Sellers, show cause, operating
William A. Bryant, show cause, substance, operating a motor warrant. license – amended to no license on suspended/revoked operator’s
operating a motor vehicle under vehicle under the influence – proof Gary W. Peach, disposition, operating in possession, pleaded guilty, $20, license, failure to notify depart-
the influence, operating on sus- shown, continued to Feb. 27. a motor vehicle under the influ- installment/deferred payment Feb. ment of transportation of address
pended/revoked operator’s license Justin S. Jackson, arraignment, fail- ence – continued to Dec. 8. 27; display/possession of can- change – continued to Jan. 30.
– failed to appear, bench warrant. ure of owner to maintain required Carin B. Peters, arraignment, license celled/fictitious operator’s license, Craig A. Waits, show cause, failure
Amanda M. Chambers, disposi- insurance/security – amended to to be in possession – dismissed. failure to surrender revoked oper- of non-owner operator to main-
tion, failure of owner to main- second offense, pleaded guilty, Corey L. Peters, arraignment, failure ator’s license – dismissed. tain required insurance – failed to
tain required insurance/security $1143, installment/deferred pay- of non-owner operator to maintain David J. Wiley, show cause, operating appear, bench warrant.
– pleaded guilty, $243, install- ment June 4. required insurance – dismissed. a motor vehicle under the influ- Justin A. Whetzel, show cause, license
ment/deferred payment June 4; Crystal N. James, disposition, oper- Gregory A. Phipps, disposition, oper- ence – proof in file. to be in possession – continued to
failure to notify department of ating a motor vehicle under the ating a motor vehicle under the Stewart L. Williamson, disposition, Jan. 30; failure of owner to main-
transportation of address change influence, failure of non-owner influence – pleaded guilty, 30 day operating on suspended/revoked tain required insurance/security
– dismissed. operator to maintain required operator license suspension, $728, operator’s license – amended to – guilty plea set aside, dismissed.
Robert A. Clay, arraignment, failure insurance – dismissed. installment/deferred payment and no license in possession, pleaded Terry L. Cress, pretrial conference,
of non-owner operator to maintain review June 4. guilty, $163, installment/deferred operating a motor vehicle under
required insurance – dismissed. George Jenkins, show cause, license Rickey Pierce, arraignment, license payment
Brandon R. Conway, disposition, to be in possession, operating a to be in possession, operating Feb. 13; display/possession of can- See DISTRICT, Page A7
CRIME AND COURTS The Anderson News | Wednesday, January 18, 2012 | A7
DISTRICT Tina M. Eagle-Yunt, disposition, by deception (less than $500) time served), 120 day operator ating on suspended/revoked
fourth-degree assault (domestic – pleaded guilty, sentencing Feb. license suspension, $728, install- operator’s license – amended to
violence, minor injury) – contin- 16. ment/deferred payment June 7, no license in possession, pleaded
Continued from Page A6 ued to March 29. Robin F. Scott II, bond forfeiture review Dec. 22. guilty, $163, installment/deferred
Gary W. Estes, disposition, traffick- hearing, possession of marijuana Chesley P. Peyton, pretrial confer- payment March 5.
the influence – pleaded guilty, sen- ing in synthetic cannabinoid ago- – bond forfeited. ence, third-degree terroristic Morgan L. Jones, arraignment, failure
tenced to 30 days (conditionally nists or piperazines, possession of Anthony D. Simpson, review, second- threatening, harassing communi- to notify department of transporta-
discharged), four days to serve, synthetic cannabinoid agonists or degree possession of a controlled cations – continued to Jan. 5. tion of address change – failed to
120 day operator license suspen- piperazines – continued to Jan. 5. substance – enrolled with Ken- Jeffrey Wolverton, preliminary hear- appear.
sion, $728, review Dec. 19; no James R. Fisher, III, disposition, driv- tucky Alternative Program. ing, two counts of first-degree Jamie A. Kragel, arraignment, fail-
operator/moped license – pleaded ing on DUI suspended license, Jeremy R. Sims, show cause, oper- rape (victim less than 12 years of ure of owner to maintain required
guilty, sentenced to 30 days (con- operating a motor vehicle under ating a motor vehicle under the age), two counts of incest – waived insurance/security – failed to
ditionally discharged), four days to the influence, second-degree dis- influence – proof in file. to grand jury. appear, show cause.
serve, $100, installment/deferred orderly conduct – suppression Hubert W. Smith, disposition, theft Jeffrey Wolverton, pretrial confer- Casey M. Kuhns, show cause, oper-
payment June 4. hearing Feb. 2. by unlawful taking (shoplifting) ence, harassment (physical con- ating a motor vehicle under the
Ronald M. Shields, continued first Corey T. Gaines, show cause, operat- – final pretrial conference March tact, no injury) – pleaded guilty, influence – bench warrant.
appearance, failure to notify ing a motor vehicle under the influ- 1, jury trial March 15. sentenced to 30 days to serve Nathan Link, continued first appear-
department of transportation of ence, possession of marijuana, Michelle Smith, review, 17 counts of (credit time served); menacing ance, failure of owner to maintain
address change – dismissed. buy/possess drug paraphernalia theft by deception (less than $300) – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 30 required insurance/security – dis-
Kevin Vineyard, continued first – proof in file. – bench warrant. days to serve (credit time served). missed.
appearance, license to be in pos- Larry W. Goodlett Jr., disposition, Michelle L. Smith, review, 70 counts Chesley Paul Peyton, arraignment, Cody J. Lotz, disposition, failure of
session – dismissed. second-degree criminal trespass- of theft by deception (less than violation of Kentucky E.P.O./D.V.O. non-owner operator to maintain
ing – pleaded guilty, diverted one $300) – bench warrant. – pleaded not guilty, continued to required insurance – continued
Judge Donna Dutton heard the fol- year, 25 hours community service, Megan M. Spain, show cause, theft Jan. 5. to Jan. 9.
lowing cases during Anderson $153, installment/deferred pay- by unlawful taking (shoplifting) Jeffery A. Lowry, disposition, third-
District Court proceedings on Dec. ment March 1, diversion comple- – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 60 Judge Matthew K. Eckert heard the degree criminal possession of a
8, 2011. tion Dec. 20, 2012. days (conditionally discharged two following cases during Anderson forged instrument – dismissed.
Tracy Davis, arraignment, endanger- Ronald A. Hall, motion to revoke years), $153, installment/deferred District Court proceedings on Dec. Gary L. Luttrell, disposition, failure of
ing the welfare of a minor, posses- probation, fourth-degree assault payment March 1. 12, 2011. owner to maintain required insur-
sion of marijuana, public intoxi- (domestic violence, minor inju- John A. Stratton, show cause, oper- Seth P. Witherby, hearing, theft by ance/security – dismissed.
cation of a controlled substance ry) – motion granted, 30 days to ating a motor vehicle under the unlawful taking (shoplifting) – Jeremiah Maggard, disposition, fail-
– pleaded not guilty, pretrial con- serve. influence – proof in file. continued to Dec. 15. ure of owner to maintain required
ference Dec. 22. Robert A. Hamilton, motion to revoke Kesha A. Stratton, review, operating a Charles N. Drury, arraignment, sec- insurance/security – bench war-
Brian Allen Dettmer, motion for probation, operating a motor motor vehicle under the influence ond-degree fleeing or evading rant.
shock probation, operating on vehicle under the influence, no – proof in file. police (motor vehicle), driving on Andrew A. Miller, arraignment, oper-
suspended/revoked operator’s insurance, second-degree fleeing Orville F. Vittitow, disposition, men- DUI suspended license, unauthor- ating on suspended/revoked oper-
license, second-degree fleeing or or evading police (motor vehicle), acing – pleaded guilty, sentenced ized use of register brand (live- ator’s license – continued to Jan.
evading police (on foot), second- possession of marijuana – defen- to 30 days (conditionally dis- stock) – bonded out. 9.
degree disorderly conduct, resist- dant to enter into new probation charged one year), $153, install- Colton D. Townsend, hearing, fail- Brandon L. Montgomery, disposi-
ing arrest, third-degree criminal agreement. ment/deferred payment March 1; ure of owner to maintain required tion, failure of owner to main-
mischief, operating a motor vehi- Cory L. Hopper, motion to revoke second-degree disorderly conduct insurance/security – bonded out. tain required insurance/security
cle under the influence – motion probation, second-degree fleeing – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 30 Luis E. Velasquez, arraignment, fail- – pleaded guilty, $243, install-
denied. or evading police (motor vehicle), days (conditionally discharged ure to report a traffic accident ment/deferred payment March 5;
Eugene S. Douglas, arraignment, operating on suspended/revoked one year). – pleaded guilty, $343, install- residents not to use license of
endangering the welfare of a operator’s license – stipulated to Miranda R. Vittitow-Baker, review, ment/deferred payment March 7. other states – dismissed.
minor, possession of marijuana, violation, inpatient treatment pro- fraudulent use of credit card (less Jeffrey S. Adams, arraignment, failure Coby D. Morris, arraignment, failure
advertisement of drug parapher- gram. than $500 in six month period) to notify department of transporta- of non-owner operator to maintain
nalia, illegal possession of legend Charles Imel, diversion completion, – continued to Jan. 5. tion of address change, failure to required insurance – dismissed.
drug, public intoxication of a con- using flashing light/siren on non- Sandra L. Wagner, show cause, register transfer of motor vehicle Deontai L. Murphy, arraignment,
trolled substance – pleaded not emergency vehicle – dismissed. license to be in possession, oper- – show cause. failure to notify department of
guilty, continued to Dec. 22. Lance B. Kincaid, review, operating a ating a motor vehicle under the Abigail M. Benham, arraignment, fail- transportation of address change
Bradley W. Larison, show cause, motor vehicle under the influence influence, third-degree terroristic ure of owner to maintain required – continued to Jan. 9.
third-degree terroristic threaten- – proof in file. threatening, second-degree inde- insurance/security – pleaded Cynthia Norris, review, failure of
ing – continued to April 26. Angela D. Lay, bond forfeiture hear- cent exposure – proof in file. guilty, sentencing Jan. 23. non-owner operator to maintain
Chesley Paul Peyton, arraignment, ing, first-degree criminal trespass- Willard Wentworth, review, 3 counts Brandon S. Bennett, disposition, required insurance – show cause
violation of Kentucky E.P.O./D.V.O. ing – bond applied to fines and of theft by deception (less than operating a motor vehicle under March 5.
– pleaded not guilty, continued to costs. $300) – continued to Nov. 8. the influence – continued to Jan. Sean P. O’Hara, arraignment, fail-
Dec. 8. Jesse Luttrell, diversion completion, Willard Wentworth, review, 6 counts 23. ure of owner to maintain required
Monica R. Smith, arraignment, engag- second-degree cruelty to animals of theft by deception (less than Shawn C. Brauner, arraignment, fail- insurance/security – dismissed.
ing in organized crime (criminal – dismissed. $500) – continued to Nov. 8. ure to notify department of trans- George L. Riley, arraignment, failure
syndicate) – pleaded not guilty, Carol Matney, disposition, seven Peggy R. Willoughby, sentencing, portation of address change – dis- to give right of way to emergency
preliminary hearing Dec. 15. counts of theft by deception (less theft by deception (less than $500) missed. stopped vehicle – pleaded guilty,
Bethany L. Adkins, disposition, than $500) – show cause Feb. 2. -- $183, bond applied to fines and Donna Brock, disposition, operating $153, state traffic school; failure
operating a motor vehicle under Joshua N. Moore, bond forfeiture costs. on suspended/revoked operator’s to notify department of transporta-
the influence, operating on sus- hearing, first-degree trafficking in Euel Wilson, disposition, theft by license – continued to Jan. 9. tion of address change, failure of
pended/revoked operator’s license controlled substance, first-degree unlawful taking – pretrial confer- Ashley N. Broughton, disposition, fail- non-owner operator to maintain
– show cause Dec. 22; failure of possession of a controlled sub- ence Dec. 14, disposition Dec. 22. ure of owner to maintain required required insurance – dismissed.
owner to maintain required insur- stance – pleaded not guilty, con- Anissa J. Young, disposition, third- insurance/security – dismissed. Troy Sayre, arraignment, driving on
ance/security – dismissed. tinued to Jan. 5. degree unlawful transaction with Roger S. Brown, disposition, operat- DUI suspended license – amended
William S. Akins, arraignment, fail- Joshua N. Moore, bond forfeiture minor – dismissed. ing on suspended/revoked oper- to operating on suspended/revoked
ure of owner to maintain required hearing, failure of non-owner Matthew Young, review, possession ator’s license – pleaded guilty, operator’s license, pleaded guilty,
insurance/security – pleaded not operator to maintain required of marijuana, attempted tamper- $243, installment/deferred pay- $393, installment/deferred pay-
guilty, pretrial conference Jan. 11, insurance – pleaded guilty, $643; ing with physical evidence – guilty ment March 5; display/possession ment March 5.
motion/disposition/trial date Jan. failure to notify department of plea set aside, dismissed. of cancelled/fictitious operator’s Marshall Shuck, arraignment, license
30. transportation of address change Sarah B. Young, motion to revoke license – dismissed. to be in possession – dismissed.
Lee F. Aldridge, review, 17 counts of – pleaded guilty, $20, installment/ probation, second-degree posses- Roger S. Brown, disposition, operat- Joseph M. Sparrow, disposition, fail-
theft by deception (less than $500) deferred payment June 4. sion of a controlled substance, ing on suspended/revoked oper- ure of owner to maintain required
– continued to Jan. 5. James D. Morris, disposition, operat- illegal possession of a legend drug ator’s license – pleaded guilty, insurance/security – dismissed.
Lee F. Aldridge, review, eight counts ing a motor vehicle under the influ- – continued to Jan. 5. $393, installment/deferred pay- Tammy Stifanick, disposition, fail-
of theft by deception (less than ence, failure of non-owner opera- Leticia Goodlett, show cause, six ment March 5. ure of owner to maintain required
$500) – continued to Jan. 5. tor to maintain required insurance counts of theft by deception (less Justin A. Combs, disposition, oper- insurance/security – amended
Kimberly L. Alsept, arraignment, theft – continued to Jan. 5. than $500) – continued to Feb. 2. ating a motor vehicle under the to failure of non-owner operator
by deception (less than $500) John C. Mynhier Jr., preliminary Gary L. Luttrell, show cause, carrying influence – continued to Jan. 9. to maintain required insurance,
– pleaded guilty, $183. hearing, operating a motor vehicle a concealed deadly weapon – con- David R. Cooley, disposition, oper- pleaded guilty, $643, installment/
Evan T. Avery, disposition, sexual mis- under the influence, failure to noti- tinued to Feb. 2. ating a motor vehicle under the deferred payment June 25; failure
conduct – pleaded guilty, diverted fy department of transportation of Donnie Murphy, show cause, public influence – pleaded guilty, diver- to notify department of transporta-
two years, 100 hours community address change, first-degree pos- intoxication of a controlled sub- sion review June 25. tion of address change – pleaded
service, review May 24, diversion session of a controlled substance, stance – continued to April 26. Kenneth Craig, arraignment, failure of guilty, $20; license to be in pos-
completion Dec. 19, 2013. two counts of second-degree Keith W. Osborne, show cause, oper- owner to maintain required insur- session – pleaded guilty, $20; fail-
Tonya Bailey, arraignment, theft by possession of a controlled sub- ating a motor vehicle under the ance/security, license to be in pos- ure to register transfer of a motor
deception (less than $500) – stance, third-degree possession of influence, possession of mari- session, failure to register transfer vehicle – dismissed.
pleaded guilty, sentencing Feb. 2. a controlled substance – waived to juana, operating on suspended/ of motor vehicle, failure to notify Joshua D. Stinnett, disposition, fail-
Daniel Barnes, motion to recall war- grand jury. revoked operator’s license – con- department of transportation of ure of owner to maintain required
rant, two counts of theft by decep- Robert T. Peach, pretrial conference, tinued to March 1. address change – failed to appear, insurance/security – continued to
tion (less than $300) – motion buy/possess drug paraphernalia James D. Perry, show cause, theft show cause. Jan. 9.
granted, pleaded not guilty, dispo- – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 30 by unlawful taking (shoplifting), Erika S. Crask, disposition, failure to James R. Stratton Jr., arraignment,
sition March 1. days (conditionally discharged one possession of marijuana – bench notify department of transportation failure of owner to maintain
Daniel Barnes, arraignment, seven year), $100 to Anderson County warrant. of address change – dismissed. required insurance/security – dis-
counts of theft by deception (less Drug Interdiction Program, $253; Laramie E. Reckman, show cause, Cody A. Dean, disposition, operating missed.
than $500) – pleaded guilty, $183, buy/possess drug paraphernalia possession of a controlled sub- a motor vehicle under the influ- Ryan G. Stull, arraignment, failure to
installment/deferred payment – pleaded guilty, sentenced to 30 stance, third-degree possession ence – continued to Jan. 9. notify department of transporta-
March 1. days (conditionally discharged one of a controlled substance – bond Elizabeth A. Dennis, disposition, oper- tion of address change – failed to
Eric D. Bast, arraignment, two counts year), $100, installment/deferred applied to fines and costs. ating on suspended/revoked oper- appear.
of theft by deception (less than payment March 29, review Dec. Lori A. Tingle, show cause, two ator’s license, possessing license Adam A. Tidei, arraignment, operat-
$500) – pleaded guilty, $183, 20, 2012. counts of theft by deception (less when privileges are revoked/sus- ing vehicle with expired operator’s
installment/deferred payment Gregory W. Peters, court trial, buy/ than $500) – bench warrant. pended – failed to appear, bench license – dismissed.
March 1. possess drug paraphernalia, no Brian C. Wells, show cause, second- warrant. Luther K. Todd, disposition, operating
Brenda Beazley, sentencing, theft operator/moped license, failure to degree conspiracy robbery – paid. Justin P. Doss, show cause, operating on suspended/revoked operator’s
by deception (less than $500) – notify department of transporta- Glenn A. Burger, disposition, failure on suspended/revoked operator’s license – continued to Jan. 9.
pleaded guilty, $183, installment/ tion of address change, operating to notify department of transporta- license – failed to appear, bench Nora D. Van, arraignment, operating
deferred payment Dec. 22. a motor vehicle under the influ- tion of address change, operating warrant. on suspended/revoked operator’s
Vernon Brock, arraignment, theft by ence, possession of marijuana, a motor vehicle under the influ- Shane A. Doss, arraignment, fail- license – continued to Jan. 9.
deception (less than $500) – con- second-degree possession of a ence – continued to Jan. 5. ure of owner to maintain required Craig A. Waits, show cause, failure of
tinued first appearance Dec. 22. controlled substance, third-degree Jason Edward Dean, preliminary insurance/security, failure to regis- owner to maintain required insur-
Roger S. Brown, motion to revoke possession of a controlled sub- hearing, second-degree criminal ter transfer of motor vehicle – dis- ance/security – continued to Jan.
probation, eight counts of second- stance – continued to Feb. 2. possession of a forged instrument missed. 23.
degree attempted criminal pos- Charles E. Powell, arraignment, illegal – continued to Dec. 15. Julio Garcia, arraignment, failure of Kristopher H. Young, disposition,
session of a forged instrument taking/pursuing deer/wild turkey Corey L. Hopper, preliminary hear- owner to maintain required insur- operating a motor vehicle under
– continued to Jan. 5. – pleaded guilty, $253, install- ing, theft by unlawful taking (farm ance/security, failure to register the influence – pleaded guilty, sen-
ment/deferred payment March 1. equipment) – waived to grand transfer of motor vehicle – pleaded tenced to 30 days to serve, 30
Steven Carrier, arraignment, theft by Charles T. Powell, arraignment, illegal jury. not guilty, continued to Jan. 9. day operator license suspension,
deception (less than $500) – sen- taking/pursuing deer/wild turkey John M. Isaacs, preliminary hearing, Julia A. Gash, motion for pretrial sus- $728, installment/deferred pay-
tencing Feb. 2. – pleaded guilty, $253, install- buy/possess drug paraphernalia, pension, operating a motor vehicle ment June 25.
Timothy Chamberlin, show cause, ment/deferred payment March 1. first-degree possession of a con- under the influence – continued to Rachael L. Young, arraignment, oper-
second-degree disorderly con- Katurah A. Prophet, disposition, trolled substance, second-degree Jan. 12. ating vehicle with expired opera-
duct – pretrial conference Dec. fourth-degree assault (domestic possession of a controlled sub- James R. Goodlett, arraignment, tor’s license – show cause.
14, motion/disposition/trial date violence, minor injury) – contin- stance – continued to Dec. 22. operating vehicle with expired Ryan C. Ashburn, arraignment, oper-
Dec. 22. ued to Dec. 22. Ralph A. Mattingly, pretrial confer- operator’s license – dismissed. ating a motor vehicle under the
Justin L. Chesser, disposition, sec- Wayne Lamonte Raglin, show cause, ence, license to be in possession Richard L. Goodpaster, arraign- influence – pleaded not guilty, pre-
ond-degree criminal trespass- flagrant non support – bench war- – dismissed; operating a motor ment, failure of owner to maintain trial conference Jan. 11, disposi-
ing – pleaded guilty, diverted 12 rant. vehicle under the influence – dis- required insurance/security – dis- tion Jan. 23.
months, $153, diversion comple- Cynthia L. Redmon, preliminary hear- position Jan. 5. missed. Jasmine R. Camp, show cause, oper-
tion Dec. 20, 2012. ing, tampering with physical evi- Marcus A. Maxberry, pretrial con- Michael L. Hamilton, hearing, operat- ating a motor vehicle under the
Kevin Clark, arraignment, theft by dence – amended to attempted ference, harassing communica- ing on suspended/revoked oper- influence – continued to March 7.
deception (less than $10,000) tampering with physical evidence, tions – pretrial conference Jan. ator’s license – fines and costs Melissa K. Case, show cause, failure
– dismissed. pleaded guilty, diverted one year, 11, motion/disposition/trial date accepted, remanded. of non-owner operator to maintain
Robert D. Closson, arraignment, three $153, review Dec. 20, 2012. Jan. 30. John A. Hardin, show cause, oper- required insurance – paid.
counts of theft by deception (less Alan Rice Sr., disposition, fourth- Nicholas E. Parrish, motion to revoke ating a motor vehicle under the Ronnie W. Daniels Jr., show cause,
than $500) – bench warrant. degree assault (domestic violence, probation, theft by unlawful taking influence, resisting arrest, two failure of owner to maintain
Jeffrey Conner, arraignment, theft by minor injury) – continued to Dec. – motion remanded. counts of controlled substance required insurance/security – failed
deception (less than $500) – show 22. Gary W. Peach, disposition, operating prescription not in original con- to appear.
cause Feb. 16. Phillip W. Robinson, preliminary a motor vehicle under the influ- tainer – proof in file, continued to
Brian K. Daniels, review, four counts hearing, fourth-degree assault ence – pleaded guilty, sentenced April 2. Paul T. Drury, show cause, failure
of theft by deception (less than (minor injury) – pleaded guilty, to 19 days to serve (credit time Raul A. Hernandez, continued first of non-owner operator to main-
$500) – bench warrant. sentenced to 30 days (condition- served), 30 day operator license appearance, no operator/moped tain required insurance – failed to
Charles Dean, arraignment, theft ally discharged two years), $153; suspension, $728, installment/ license, operating a motor vehicle appear.
by deception (less than $500) – tampering with physical evidence deferred payment June 7, review under the influence – continued to Gary W. Fritts, show cause, operating
pleaded guilty, $183, installment/ – amended to attempted tamper- Dec. 22. Jan. 23. a motor vehicle under the influ-
deferred payment March 1. ing with physical evidence, pleaded Gary W. Peach, pretrial conference, Caitlin M. Hughes, arraignment, no ence – paid.
Paul S. Dearinger, to enter plea, sec- guilty, sentenced to 30 days (con- operating a motor vehicle under operator/moped license – pleaded Walt G. Griffie, show cause, operating
ond-degree cruelty to animals ditionally discharged two years). the influence – pleaded guilty, sen- not guilty, continued to Jan. 23.
– jury trial Jan. 18. Mandi Rogers, arraignment, theft tenced to 19 days to serve (credit Devan C. Hupp, show cause, oper- See DOCKET, Page A12
A8 | Wednesday, January 18, 2012 | The Anderson News EDUCATION
Kentucky leaps 20 spots in National Education Ranking
Annual ‘Quality Counts’ survey Last year, Kentucky ranked 34th in legislators, teachers, administrators from cradle to career)
the nation in this annual report. and parents, Kentucky’s work in school States were assigned overall let-
shows gains in academic standards
“Kentuckians should take a great accountability, teacher training, col- ter grades based on the average of
deal of pride in the Commonwealth’s lege/career readiness and stronger scores for the six categories. This year,
From staff reports
standings related to P-12 education,” academic standards is moving us in the Kentucky’s overall grade was C+, an
Kentucky’s ranking in an annual said Gov. Steve Beshear. “Kentucky con- right direction.” improvement over last year’s grade and
grading of all states on key education tinues to show measureable progress in “Quality Counts” provides data and a higher grade than the national aver-
indicators rose dramatically this year, education, and the rankings provided information about states’ efforts in six age, which was a C.
placing the state 14th in the nation for in ‘Quality Counts’ recognize the hard areas: No states received a grade of A in
its work on academic standards, the work of teachers, administrators, par- • K-12 Achievement the 2012 edition of “Quality Counts.”
teaching profession and many other ents and community members.” • Standards, Assessments and The highest-ranking state was Mary-
variables related to public education. “Much of the impetus for Ken- Accountability land, with a B+. Three states received
Each year “Education Week,” a tucky’s high ranking can be traced to • Teaching Profession B grades; five states received B- grades;
national publication that focuses on 2009’s Senate Bill 1,” said Kentucky • School Finance and five states (including Kentucky)
P-12 education, produces a special issue, Education Commissioner Terry Hol- • Transitions and Alignment received C+ grades.
“Quality Counts.” The report tracks key liday. “That legislation set us on a • Chance for Success (an index that The full report is available at
education indicators and grades states course to become a leader nationwide, combines information from 13 indica- http://www.edweek.org/.
on their policy efforts and outcomes. and with the support of Gov. Beshear, tors that cover state residents’ lives
MEET THE PEP CLUB
Members of the Pep Club are: Alex Avritt, Hannah Alves,Alex Kirby, Hannah
Baker, Alex White, Hannah Lewis, Alexis Little, Huston Page, Allie Rogers,
MEET THE ‘ACT CATS’ CLUB
Jackie Webb, Allison Carter,Jasmine Cox, Amanda McDonald, Kaitlyn Riley,
Amber Kelly, Kaitlyn Gehefer, Anna Marie Hyatt,Katelyn Davis, Aric Day, Kath-
Members of the high school’s ‘Act Cats’ Club, as listed on the roster, are: Adams Adams, Joseph Adams, Harley
leen Wells, Ashley Watts, Katie Briscoe, Austin Cummins, Katie Phipps, Barbara
Bakken, Megan Bishop, Shelby Blankenship, Lauren Boggs, Laiken Bowen, Mattie Bowman, Victoria Boyd,
McDonald, Katie Rogers, Baylee McKenzie, Kay Hose, Bethany Hardin, Kelsey
Tessa Brewer, Tara Briscoe, Tyler Brothers, Keylee Brown, Devin Casey, Michaela Cummins, Glenna Curry,
Peach, Brandon Elides, Mackenzie Morris, Brenda Brooks, Kerigan Alcorn,
Katherine Davis, Summer Dixon, Kerian Drury, Brittany Edelen, Maria Espinoza, Ciara Ford, Michala Freder-
Brianna Carey, Kimberly Elam, Brittany Edelen, Laiken Bowen, Lauren Fowler,
ick, Ty Gilkison, Katelyn Goodlett, Lindsay Gray, Matt Hahnes, Madison Harrod, Beth Hekanson, LizzyHolt,
Cassidy Hurt, Leann Ashby, Cassie Conley,Leigha Sutton, Chasity Spencer, Macy
Heather Howard, Ashley Huff, Ladonna Jarrell, Wesley Jorette, Zack Kearns, Todd Keaton, Andrew Keffer,
Hudson, Chelsea Lane,Madison Mangione, Chelsea Stratton, Makayla Gamble,
Amber Kelly, Beth Kennedy, Deanna King, Matt Lacefield, Emily Lancaster, Candice Liles, Tristian Lindsey,
Cheyenne Wells, Mattie Bowman, Christopher Steedly, Mackenzie Cunningham,
Alexis Little, Shawn Loveless, Tristian Lynsey, Destiny Martin, Zack Mason, Kari McCarty, Josie Midkiff, Justin
Claire Prater, Molly Burkhead, Colt Litkenhus, Rachel Peach, Corrin Robinson,
Moffitt, Hunter Monarch, China Murphy, Erin Paden, Taylor Paden, Baron Peach, Kayla Perkins, Devan Pruitt,
Stephanie Evans, DJ Raisor, Sydney Brown, Donaysha Smith, Sydney Brown,
Dylan Ramsey, Jo Jo Robinson, Lynette Robinson, Miranda Robinson, Brayden Russell, Kimmy Rutherford,
Elizabeth Clark, Sydney Stratton, Elizabeth Jones, Taylor Boggs, Emily Couch,
Austin Smallwood, Worth Sparrow, Shelby Stratton, Rachel Swartz, Tiffany Tandy, Brooke Thornberry, Kenton
Taylor Franklin, Emily Lancaster, TaylorFranklinn, Emily Smith, Taylor Owens,
Todd, Amanda Wampler, Becky Ward, Lauren Welsh, Matthew Whitehead, Hannah Wilson, Nakia Woodard
Griffin Gillis, Tess Taylor, Hallie Laswell, Tevis Woolery and Zach Mason.
and Tevis Woolery.
Photos furnished
MEET THE HIGH SCHOOL’S FCCLA CLUB
Members of the FFCLA, as listed in the club’s roster, are as follows: Liz Allen, Anna-Marie Hyatt, Diana Al-Shaheen, Carrie Isaacs, Hannah Alves, Jacy Issacs, Joy Andrade,Shelby Jackson, Ryan Ashburn,
Haley Johnson, Leann Ashby, Jeff Kallin, Alex Avritt, Zach Kearns, Amber Baden, Amber Kelly, Amber Baker, Brooke Kincaid, Hannah Baker, Joseph Koontz, Kellsie Baker, Kasi Kratzer, Harley Bakken,
Emily Lancaster, Courtney Barnes, Hallie Laswell, Taylor Black, Leigha Leigha, Taylor Boggs, Emily Lemaster, Laiken Bowen, Hannah Lewis, Mattie Bowman, Mckenna Lewis, Lindsay Bowman, Starr
Lewis, Katie Briscoe, Alexis Little, Tyler Brothers, Leah Mager, Makayla Brown, Brooke Marquardt, Sydney Brown, Mikayla Marshall, Madison Brummett, Amanda McDonald, Haley Burgin, BayleeMcKen-
zie, Molly-Kate Burkhead, Jack McKinney, Danae Byrd, Justin Moffitt, Jade Cammack, Taylor Moore, Myranda Campbell, Kelsey New, Makenzie Cann, Micheal Newton, Seth Carmichael, Morgan Norton,
Zach Carmichael, Lexane Overby Able, Kendall Carpenter, Alex Payton, Landon Case, Kali Peach, Heather Cheek, Kelsey Peach, Angel Cheser, Rachel Peach, Breanna Chesser, Renay Peacock, Laiken
Chesser, Mackenzie Peavler, Christine Cirillo, Amber Perkins, Elizabeth Clarke, Abby Pike, Morgan Coyle, Jena Ping, Cassidy Conley, Claire Prater, Alica Corn, Jessica Rice, Ashley Couch, Tanner Roberts,
Emily Couch, Allie Rogers, Jasmine Cox, Bill Rose, Morgan Coyle, Brayden Russell, Leah Cummins, Tre Russell, Austin Cummins, Shelby Savoie, Mackenzie Cunningham, Megan Schell, Blake Curtsinger,
Christian Shepard, Regan Darst, Amanda Shouse, Brittany Edelen, Emily Smith, Becca Edelen, Jay Smith, Haley Elder, Hailey Snipes, Brooke Ewalt, Shea Sparrow, Courtney Fallis, Ben Spears, Tia Farley,
Destiny Stewart, Lauren Fowler, Alexis Stratton, Taylor Franklin, Sydney Stratton, Leslie Garnett, Chelsea Stratton, Caitlyn Gayheffer, Kyle Sutherland, Griffin Gillis, Leigha Sutton, Lindsay Gray, Rachel
Swartz, Kassandra Gregory, Hannah Thomas, Sarah Griffy, Brooke Thornberry, Emily Gritton, Jordan Tucker, Erica Gritton, Alyssa Turpin, Clay Guffey, Jodie Vest, Kayla Hardeman, Taylor Venturini,
Bethany Hardin, Madison Vissing, Rebecca Hawkins, Tiffney Waldridge, Haven Hendren, Danielle Watson, Destyni Holland, Kathleen Wells, Tiffany Hood, Cheyenne Wells, Brittani House, Holly What-
tenbarger, Kristen Howard, Anna Wheatley, Macy Hudson, Gina White, Cassidy Hurt, Krista Whitehead, Nakia Woodard and Caitlyn Yunt.
MEET THE HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH CLUB
Members of the high school Spanish club, as listed in the club’s roster, are: Alastair Lewis, Alex Kirby, Alex Swartz, Alison GGuzicki Allison Brooks, Alyssa Rogers, Andrea Hilbert, Anna Mattingly,
Anna-Marie Hyatt, Ashley Ramos, Austin Courtney, Austin Linzy, Austin Mattingly, Becca Cong, Blake Hubert, Blake Long, Blake Taylor, Brandon Hagerman, Brandon Madden, Brock Johnson,
Brooke Thornberry, Caleb Martin, Caleb Townsend, Caroline McDowell, Carrie Isaacs, Cassidy Hurt, Chelsea Lane, Chelsea Vanhoose, Chelsey Hart, Cheyenne Bryant, Cheyenne Halsey, Chris
Kelly, Christa Watson, Cody Able, Colton Callis, Courtney Barnes, David Chisholm, David Simmons, Devan Pruitt, Devin Stratton, Duncan Adams, Elisabeth Oast, Emily Mager, Emma Harris, Erica
Liles, Forrest Coffey, Hannah Baker, Heather Collins, Hunter Campbell, Jack Carlson, Jack Carlson, Jackie Webb, Jennifer Disponette, Jonas Conrad, Jonathan Collins, Josh Fugate, Joy Andrade,
Kadeedra Curtis, Kali Whiteside, Kasi Kratzer, Kassie Gregory Katie Beasley, Kayla Corbin, Kelby Tucker, Kimberly Elam, Kimberly Rutherford, Kimmy Damron, Lauren Brown, Lauren Kinne, Leah
Mager, Lynette Robinson, Mackenzie Peach, Mackenzie Peavler, Madeline Davis, Madison Mangione, Maggie Powell, Makayla Brown, Mary Lee, Max Crabtree, Megan CalveMakaylaayla Mar-
shall, Michael Mitchell, Michael Newton, Mikaela Howell, MonyneAkimKicm, Nathan Bentley, Nathan Smith, Nicolas Wilson, Nicole Curtsinger, Paige Tillman, Patrick Callahan, Sadie Teegarden,
Savannah Beasley, Starr Lewis, Sydney Brown, Tara Briscoe, Taylor Franklin, Timothy Phillips, Tommy Goodpaster, Trista Dillon and Tyler Beasley
THE WAY WE WERE The Anderson News | Wednesday, January 18, 2012 | A9
ANDERSON HAD 40 SCHOOLS IN 1892
The Way We Were
50 YEARS AGO Paxton, 28; Hughes, 50; Tyrone,
Jan. 18, 1962 86; Union, 21; Stingy, 26; Fox
According to research by Tom Creek, 40; Friendship, 31; Young,
Parrot, the coldest day on record 51; Goodlett, 27; Kays, 22; Snyder,
here was Feb. 9, 1899, when it 62; Johnsonville, 40; Tanner, 44;
reached 34 degrees below zero. Penny’s Chapel, 31; Rutherford,
58; Alton, 40; Herndon, 34; Hedg-
Girl Scout Troop No. 1 was er, 40; Buck Lick, 20; Long, 31;
host to a folk dance party at the Oak Grove, 26; and Marlowe, 28.
clubhouse on North Main Street,
Tuesday night. Mr. O.B. Goodlett, Deaths
Mrs. Oscar Cammack and Mrs. Mary Ellen Morris, 63, widow
Roy Moore assisted Mrs. Thur- of R.L. Morris; Edd Bailey, 59,
man Brown, Mrs. Lafe Ardery, retired farmer; Sadie Clay Water-
and Mrs. Ben Ripy, leaders of the fill, 89, widow of J.W. Waterfill;
troop. Walter J. Stratton, 77, retired
Members and guests attend- farmer; J.F. Edington, 84, retired
ing were: Cynthia Ardery, Susan farmer; Hugh T. Collins, 69,
Baxter, Christy Brown, Mary Shelby County farmer; Herman
Jane Cammack, Barbara Cox, Mayes, 77.
Donna Goodlett, Myra Goodlett,
Nell Gorham, Debby Haydon, 30 YEARS AGO
Lynn Moffett, Nancy Moore, Jan. 21, 1982
Carolyn Newton, Thelma Puck- New officers, directors and
ett, Sara Ripy, Donna Shields, committee chairmen of the
Beverly Shouse, Betty Jean Sims, Anderson County Chamber of
Sheila Smith, Susan Stewart, Commerce were pictured on
Jane Yocum, Barbara Stucker, the back page. They were: Paul
Marilyn Hutton, Gary McBrayer, Vaughn Jr., treasurer; Ralph
Guy Simpson Jr., Billy Spencer, Homan, Wilmer C. Gash and
Elliott Wesley Garrison, Roy Paul Hanks, directors; Eugene
Moore, Jr., Wayne Stockton, John- Williams, merchants commit- PRETTY AS A PICTURE
ny Whitehead, Tommy Motley, tee chairman; Jim Link, director;
Ronnie Morgan, Bill McDonald, Charles Williams, vice president; This foursome posed for a picture a several years ago. Seated is Mary Etta Waterfill, surrounded
Johnny Hanks, Mike Blacketer, Marvin Edwards, chairman of by, from left: Brunelle Casey, Ellis Reynolds and Lillian McGuire. Carolyn Casey Steilberg submit-
Ed Ruggles Jr., Donald Robinson, the board of directors; Jim Mar- ted the photo.
Ralph Hahn, Howard Sullivan, quardt, president; and David
driver; Kathleen Dickerson Lucy Claycraft, 78, retired
John McWilliams, Larry Beckett, Melloan, advertising committee
Thompson, 62, mother of Donley employee of Southern Mold-
Steve Crossfield, Frankie Taylor, chairman.
Baker of Lawrenceburg; Richard ing; Mary Lee Eades Cornish, 48,
Anthony Marshall, Bill Cartin-
hour, Charles White Jr., Keith Some residents of Lawrence- G. Franklin, 37, VA employee former bus driver for Bluegrass
Klink, Jimmy Freeman Jr., Mike burg were without water for a assigned to the Vietnam Vet- Community Action, former
Stratton, Walter Stocker and time Sunday morning, after the eran’s Outreach Program and employee of Revco Drug Store
Miss Dixie Grugin. pumps at the Kentucky River Kentucky Dept. of Human and Convenient Food Mart;
Flora Frances Nevins Cunning-
Jane Yocum was presented a pumping station froze. Pump- Resources; Emery Merryman, 88,
ham, 88, charter member of
farewell gift as she was leaving ing was resumed about 9 a.m., native of Anderson and Mercer
Alton Baptist Church; Edward R.
to make her home in Burgin. according to City Engineer Bob counties.
Drury, 70, quality control super-
Bradshaw, but outlying residents
visor of appliances manufactur-
Carolyn Casey was set to rep- had no water for several hours. 15 YEARS AGO
ing at General Electric; William
resent the Anderson County Jan. 15, 1997
Holland McKinney, 75, loved to
Fair and Horse Show in the state The Wilmer Drury residence A new food court featuring
sing and had been a member
competition. at the intersection of Ballard a variety of restaurants broke
of the Settle Memorial United
and Puncheon Creek Roads was ground at U. S. 127 Bypass and
Methodist Church choir for
Wyatt Shely wrote in the “Our destroyed by fire. Mr. Drury suf- Highway 62.
more than 50 years; Lillie Mae
Heritage” column that in 1892 fered second-degree burns in
Brown Penny, 66, wife of Stanley
there were 40 schools in Ander- the blaze that was believed to be Tim Wells of Fox Creek Chris-
William Penny; George D. Stew-
son County. caused by faulty wiring in the tian Church won the second
art, 83, former employee of Pea-
Their names and enrollment bathroom. place trophy in the drama com-
body Coal Mine; George Davis
were: petition at the Kentucky teens
Sutton, 82, farmer and retired
Bond’s Mill, 58; Buntain, 46; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Sparrow for Christ convention.
from Huffman Distillery; Betty
Raccoon, 24; Royalty, 63; Red- celebrated their 65th wedding
Joyce Thompson, 52, sister of
man, 18; Anderson City, 24; anniversary. Air Force Airman Christopher
Gayla McCurdy of Lawrence-
Munday, 35; Lawrenceburg, 122;
W. Smith graduated from basic
burg; Jacob “Jake” Wainscott,
Providence, 37; Clifton, 7; McGin- Whole fryers were 49 cents a
training.
87, farmer and caretaker of the
nis, 30; Salt River, 31; Hebron, 36; pound at Pic Pac Supermarket.
Lawrenceburg Cemetery for 15
Camden, 65; Gordon, 17; Pleas- Charmin bath tissue was 88
Ted Kiser was voted as years.
ant Grover, 67; Franklin, 30; Van cents for a 4-roll package with a
“Employee of the Year,” at Heri-
Buren, 47; Griffey, 21; Lawrence- $7.50 purchase.
tage Hall Health Care Center.
burg (colored) 107; Ripyville (col- Deaths
Ted started as an LPN, later to
ored), 19; Georgetown (colored) Claude D. Cheek, 86, retired
be promoted to charge nurse on
58; Alton (colored), 26; Fox Creek farmer, former grocery store
the 3-11 shift.
(colored), 26; Hickory Grove, 45; owner and former school bus
Deaths
KIRKLAND SCHOOL 1941
J. R. Barnett brought in most of the names for this photo. Brenda Scrogham called with those plus some more. Finally with a little more
help, we have all the names for the Kirkland School students of 1941. Pictured, are, front row, from left: Carrol Griffey, Celestes Bowen, Wayne
Riley, Kenneth Goodlett, Curtis Wells, Randall Barnett, J.R. Barnett, Sara Jenkins, Jessie Cammack, Inell Robinson, Kenneth (Bud) Yates, Lula
Rose Bowen, Jean Scrogham; second row: Nettie Yates, Charles Brown, Onita Pinkston, Nancy Cammack, Charles Drury, Jr. Foster, Eula Barnett,
Veldon Drury, Cletus Wells, James Cammack, Edna Cammack, Gertie Wells, Elsie Darnell, Virginia Bowen, Willard Satterly, Helen Robinson, J.R.
Pinkston, Willard Gillis, Principal; back row: Pearl Yates, Louise Drury, Virginia Robinson, Mary Belle Barnett, Oneida Wells, Bobby Stine, Julian This Robinson’s Jewelry Store ad ran in a 1954
Dearinger, Juanita Bowen, Beaman Dearinger, Irene Drury, Marshall Foster, Edna Yates, Jean Satterly, and Margaret Jenkins. edition of The Anderson News.
Dale wants your business
Farmers Bank is proud to welcome Dale Taulbee
to our Main Street Lawrenceburg branch!
128 S. Main Street 502-839-2600
Loans made easy. 201 West Park Shopping Center 502-839-2626
www.farmersbankky.com
Member FDIC Equal Housing Lender
A10 | Wednesday, January 18, 2012 | The Anderson News SOCIETY
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Community Public meetings
Jan. 19: District-wide spell-off, Saffell Street Jan. 19: road test registration with examiner,
Elementary, 7 p.m. 8:30 a.m.; all written tests, 8:30-10:30
Upcoming Grand Theatre school matinees a.m.
Feb. 10: Dance Kaleidoscope presents “The Jan. 19: Compassionate Friends (for parents
Dance Show,” in which dancers explain and grandparents who have lost young
and perform the elements of dance to a children), 1st and 3rd Thursdays of the
wide array of music. The performance is month, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m., Frankfort Hos-
designed for all grades; it is a one-hour
pice Building, 643 Teton Trail, contact
show that starts at 10 a.m. At 3 p.m., the
Kathy Wainscott 502-517-6289.
troupe will hold a free master class dance
workshop for children ages 9-18. Partici- Senior Center
pation is limited to 30 students and reser-
Jan. 18
vations must be made through the Grand
10:30 a.m., Blood pressure check, nurse’s
Theatre box office at 352-7469.
registry, peeps
March 9: Popular storyteller Jay O’Callahan
10:30 a.m., Arnold Clark and Friends
will regale students with stories in two
12 p.m., Lunch
one-hour performances scheduled for Fri-
Photo furnished 1:30-3 p.m., Rook/cards
day, March 9. During a 10 a.m. session for
UGLY SWEATER CONTEST LEADS TO $1,000 grades K-2, O’Callahan will present “The 1:30 p.m., Grief support
Little Dragon,” the story of the last forest
dragon and his efforts to save the earth Jan. 19
FOR HUMANE SOCIETY
from turning to ice. At a 12:30 p.m. show 8:15 a.m., Breakfast Club
for grades 3-6, he will relate a tale entitled 9 a.m., Exercise
Commonwealth Credit Union donated $1,000 to the Anderson Humane Society, the winning
“Raspberries: Magical berries!,” in which 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Shopping and errands
charity of the branch’s ugly sweater contest. Each branch chose a designated charity, and held
Sad Simon, a farmer who is about to lose
an ugly sweater contest. Facebook users voted to determine which branch had the ugliest hope, receives a small present that makes Jan. 20
sweater, with the winner donating $1,000 to their chosen charity. Pictured, from left, are a big difference. 10:30 a.m., Winter carnival
Bethany Patton, Kim Jennings, Shaylyn Burton, and Donna Callahan and Sandy Warner of April 13: “The Wonderful Adventures of Brer 11:30 a.m., Lunch
Rabbit” will be presented by Capstone 12:30-3 p.m., Rook/cards
the Humane Society.
Theatrical at 10 a.m. on Friday, April 13. 12:30 p.m., Red hat Owls party
This musical production of the folk tale
of the famed wily rabbit is designed for Jan. 23
grades K-6. The production is one-hour 10:30 a.m., Smart 911
long. 11 a.m., Handbells with Beth
Teachers may obtain more information or
11:30 a.m., Lunch
make reservations by contacting Anne
12:30-3 p.m., Rook/cards
Taylor Renshaw at 502-320-1074 or by
12:30 p.m., Advisory council meeting
e-mail [email protected].
7 p.m., Rook club
Education
Jan. 24
Jan. 18-20: GED instruction and college
8:15 a.m., Breakfast Club
preparation, community education build-
9 a.m., Tai Chi/Exercise
ing, 8 a.m. to noon, 4:30-7:30 p.m., Blue-
9 a.m.-3 p.m., Shopping and errands
grass Community and Technical College,
10:30 a.m., watercolor practice
noon to 4 p.m., times subject to change
7 p.m., Greek club
depending on day
Jan. 18: English as a second language,
community education building, 6:30-8:30 Jan. 25
p.m. 10:30 a.m., Let’s Meet Joan, Anderson Coun-
Jan. 19: English as a second language, 9- ty Extension Agent/Nutrition/Nurse’s Reg-
10:30 a.m. istry
Jan. 19: Family Literacy and Next Step Pro- 10:30 a.m., Lunch
gram, Anderson Community Education 12:30-3 p.m., Rook/Cards
building, 5:30-8 p.m. 12:30 p.m., Games/Bingo
Educational brochure
available on school’s website
Photo furnished
ANDERSON HUMANE SOCIETY SELECTS
From staff reports
The 2012 spring class brochure for Anderson Community Education is
VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR
available on the Anderson County School District’s website, the agency
announced.
Joe David Robinson is the Anderson Humane Society’s 2011 Volunteer of the Year. Pictured
The brochure includes classes for the spring semester.
with Joe David are two other volunteers, Luke Robinson and Marissa Barnes, as well as
View it at www.anderson.kyschools.us. For more information, call 839-
Humane Society director Donna Callahan, presenting his award. 3754 or email [email protected].
Historical
society to meet
From staff reports
The Anderson County Historical
Society will hold its first monthly
meeting at 7 p.m. on Jan. 26 at the
public library.
This month’s speaker, William S.
Bryant, will present a program on
the history of the Kentucky river.
This program is free and open to
the public.
CCCooovvveeerrraaagggeee YYYooouuu
CCCaaannn CCCooouuunnnttt OOOnnn!!!
TTThhheee AAAnnndddeeerrrsssooonnn NNNeeewwwsss
Photos furnished
LEARNING THE ART OF CHURNING
Photos furnished
USING SCIENCE TO MAKE BUTTER Christian Academy teacher Cozette Hanks shows students how butter was
made by her grandmother. The heirloom butter churn has been in the fam- SSSuuubbbssscccrrriiibbbeee TTTooodddaaayyy!!!
Pictured, from left, are MacKenzie Andrade (mixer), Cody ily for more than 100 years, Hanks said. Pictured, from left, are Jonathan 888333999---666999000666
Marshall (shaker) and Heather Ward (beater) apply the prin-
Pinkston, Camdon Henson, Lexi McAnly and Taylor Nevins.
ciples of the scientific method to making butter in teacher THANKS
Meghan Bowling’s classroom. Learning to apply these prin-
Hugh Rucker Plumie Hoskins Clint Steele Kenneth W.
ciples helps students as they prepare for the science fair in
Lee Hawkins Angela Lewis Cheryl Yunt Perry
February at the Christian Academy of Lawrenceburg.
Lee Bland P. Elaine Duncan to our most recent subscribers! G. McInturf Mike Nickels
Brian Stivers Vickie L. Mitchell George Dye Mrs. Thomas Fint
Richard Bowman Mildred Brown Stockton Louise Scott
Pat Eldridge Mrs. Roy J. Mrs. Richard Mortgage William Back
Herman Lee Laura Buchaneic
Clarence Smith Phillips Debell Thomas Shelton Teresa
Peach John Schultz
Nancye Allison Mrs. Charles William M. Roy Toney McWilliams
Edith Fint Donna A. Ping
Karen Ashby Peyton Routt Jr. R. Hays S.R. Crawford
Sharon McGee Jerred Robinson
Earl Hawkins Carroll J. Wayne Rebecca Clem Jack Eddie Robinson
Richard Warren Herman Hoff eld
Shirley Jenkins Wilma Shryock Ron Craft Benningfi eld Troy Stratton
Kelly Douglas Robin Thompson Dorresia Thelma Lin S. Carigan Donnie Hunter Bill White
Steven Boros Curtis Carlton Kincaid McGuire Crutcher Clifton Kidwell James Earnest Jr.
Laurene Gaunce Joyce Hartley Phyllis Smith Lee Brewer Properties Woodie Crepps Sandra Ritchey
Edna Dennis
Lewis Financial Waldridge Real Louise
LLC Sue Kephart To subscribe or renew your subscription, call 839-6906 Estate Wolverton
Employment Dan Wilson between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Marshall Mary Alice
Or subscribe 24 hours a day at www.theandersonnews.com.
Plus Inc. Ruth Thacker McGaughey Kitchen
The Anderson News
1080 Bypass South • Lawrenceburg • 502-839-6906
www.theandersonnews.com