By Brian GravesThe News Standard

Residents of Meade Coun-ty who may fi nd themselves next door to abandoned, dirty, noisy, and dilapidat-ed properties may have no forceful recourse to remove the next-door nuisance.

The City of Brandenburg has an ordinance, but is cur-rently discussing the possi-bility of making changes.

Meade County had one, dropped it in favor of an abandoned property ordi-nance, but has a new one that has been discussed and could potentially be revis-ited in the future.

Brandenburg’s ordinance, in summary, allows a desig-nated offi cer to give a cita-tion and allow fi ve days for the situation to be cleared. If not, the law gives offi -cials the right to go onto

the property do whatever is necessary.

A random review of vari-ous Kentucky municipali-ties shows Brandenburg’s ordinance is, for the most part, the same as other towns with the exception of an absence of protection against noise nuisances.

At Brandenburg City Council’s recent meeting, council members were pre-sented with the case of 628

Lewis Place, a house that has been vacated and run down for some time.

The city was able to track down the owners through property tax records. The owners were sent registered notices telling them to clean

the property.Council members consid-

ered having a “hearing” for the owners to attend so their case could be heard with the hopes an amicable solution could be worked out.

The city council has

scheduled that meeting prior to the October regular council session.

However, City Attorney Darren Sipes presented some reservations about the city’s process as stated by the current ordinance.

“Our nuisance ordinance was provided to us by a publishing company out of Ohio,” Sipes told council

“Nuisance is what lowersproperty value.”

- Meade County Planning Director/Tony Colletta

SPORTS

55¢Friday, February 26, 2010 Meade County, Kentucky Volume 4, No. 51Friday, September 24, 2010

Meade County 's Award-Winning Paper for the People

Classic cars cruise toB’burg to fight cancer,A9

NEWSNEWS

Community boaters voice need to revamp boat ramp,A2

Lady Waves host and win first ever tournament,B1

City, county revisits overhauling nuisance issues

See NUISANCE, Page A2

The News Standard

WWII Battleship makes waves on Ohio

By Brian GravesThe News Standard

The LST 325 traveled Friday through Meade County on the Ohio River returning to its homeport of Evansville, Ind., from a visit to Marietta, Ohio. Sev-eral people lined the river-bank at Brandenburg’s Riv-erfront to greet the ship as the song “Anchors Away” blared from its speakers. The ship was used during WWII in the Arctic and was turned into a memorial in 2000. It’s currently listed on the Register of Histor-ic Places and is open for

public touring.The boats of this class

were designed to cross the Atlantic bearing tanks for landing in Europe. The unique thing about the design is it was able to do this with the deck the tanks were stored on fl ooded. It also included a large bal-last system allowing the decks to be pumped out when the forces were pre-pared to take the tanks tothe beaches.

The LSTs also have a his-tory with Fort Knox that still exists.

In April 1942, a mock up of the well deck was con-

structed at Fort Knox to help solve the problems of ventilation with the boat’s well-deck. The interior of the building duplicated all the features found insidea LST.

Fort Knox supplied the tanks used during the test-ing and the building re-mains at Fort Knox today.

The LST 325 takes a few trips a year from its home-port in Evansville, Ind. This year, it has traveled to Pitts-burg as well as taking its re-cent Ohio journey. Tours are available Tuesday through Thursday when it is docked in Evansville, Ind.

PHOTOS BY THE NEWS STANDARD/CHARLOTTE FACKLER

ABOVE: The LST 325’s size is evident by the comparison to a nearby tow boat and the Ohio River Bridge in the distance. The boat is 400 feet long, can carry a compliment of 169 people and travel for 9,000 miles at a speed of 14 knots. LEFT: Onlookers at Brandenburg’s River-front watch as the LST 325 passes by on its way home from a visit to Ohio.

WWII Battleship test building still standing at Fort Knox

Staff ReportThe News Standard

Jobless rates in Kentucky rose slightly last month, the Ken-tucky Education and Workforce Development Cabinet’s Of-fi ce of Employment and Training (OET) announced in a press release last week.

Jobless rates in August edged there way upward, rounding off the 9.9 July rate to 10 percent.

Jobless rates were 10.8 last August. The state’s economy is struggling to gain momentum. Nationally, seasonally adjusted jobless rates increased from 9.5

percent in July 2010 to 9.6 percent in August.“Kentucky’s economy is struggling to mount a sustained re-

covery as consumers keep a tight rein on spending. Faced with a

Agriculture............. A12Business................. A11Court News............ A6Classifi eds.............. B8Faith....................... A5Games.................... B7 Obituaries.............. A3Opinion................. A4Outdoors................ B10Viewing.................. B5Youth..................... B11

•New chiropractic opens in Meade specializing in sports injuries, A11•Spring and Summer dry conditions play havoc on crops, A12

WHAT’S INSIDE

INDEX

WEATHERFri9/24

90/59

Sat9/25

78/56

Sun9/26

74/56

Mon9/27

73/52

Tue9/28

71/53

Partly cloudy, chance of a thun-derstorm. Highs in the low 90s and lows in the upper 50s.

Mostly cloudy, chance of showers. Highs in the upper 70s and lows in the mid 50s.

Few showers. Highs in the mid 70s and lows in the mid 50s.

Showers. Highs in the low 70s and lows in the low 50s.

Occasional showers possible. Highs in the low 70s and lows in the low 50s.

Partly cloudy, chance of a thun-

Mostly cloudy, chance of showers.

74/56

71/53

73/52

By Brian GravesThe News Standard

Col. Carl Schwartz, Fort Knox garrison commander, told the Meade County Chamber of Commerce last week the area is feel-ing the BRAC changes.

“Fort Knox is a crazy place to be right now,” Schwartz said. “We’re going through the major transformation of our lives.”

He noted Fort Knox is considered the sixth largest city in the commonwealth now and there are 41,000 people currently at the base.

“We’re going to bubble up to about 52,000 and we’re approach-ing that pretty quickly,” he said.

He noted the armored school has not left yet and wouldn’t start

Kentucky jobless ratesslightly rise in Aug.

Fort Knox feeling the BRAC changes

See BRAC, Page A7 See RATES, Page A9

last week. “They sometimes put together these generic ordinances that don’t take into effect a lot of the case law on things like this by the courts.”

Sipes noted the current city ordinance allows the property to be entered for inspection. Then, if needed, the owner is sent a notice and given a certain number of days to comply. If they do not, the city can go onto the property and remedy the nuisance which includes trash or, according to Sipes, “If it’s an old building, you can tear it down.”

“I just don’t feel comfort-able with that,” Sipes said.

Sipes said he felt there should be a due process hearing where the owners are able to have their say.

“Or at least give them a notice we are going to have a hearing,” he added.

Sipes also noted the ordi-nance mentions a sanitation offi cer to give the owners notice.

“We all do that,” said Mayor David Pace. “We all go look when somebody calls in a nuisance. I guess I’m the codes enforcement offi cer for the city when it comes down to it.”

Sipes said he felt bet-ter about giving owners a chance to bring an attorney if wanted and allow them to present evidence.

“We can present our case and they can present theirs,” Sipes said. “Anytime we start removing or taking down a building — doing something on someone else’s property — just brings up concerns to me about taking property without just compensation violating someone’s Consti-tutional rights.”

Sipes warned these types of cases are fi nding their way into the courtroom more often.

“City governments are do-ing this and it’s getting pret-ty heavily litigated,” Sipes said.

Pace reminded council the letters that went out to these particular owners went out two years ago, “And we’ve not heard any correspondence.”

Pace said he fi nally found one of the owners and, “I thought they were fi xing it. I guess they were stripping it.”

“I think for us we need to be safe and sound, but I think this one is to the point (to do something),” Pace added.

Sipes said he would draw up a new ordinance for the council’s consideration, but there should be items that gives greater protections to the city.

“We don’t want to create a monster here,” Pace added.

Meade County Planning Director Tony Colletta said the county’s current ordi-nance, an abandoned prop-erty ordinance, “doesn’t al-low for anything.”

“Basically, it’s a non-en-forceable statute,” Colletta

said. “It doesn’t have any impact on occupied proper-ty or current use you could call nuisances.”

Colletta said the current codes, which replaced the county’s former nuisance ordinance, reads like the in-tent was to act as a nuisance ordinance.

“However, it only applies to property that has not been occupied or been discon-nected from utilities for more than six months,” he said. “And, the only action that is permitted to be taken under it is to write the last known property owner, wait seven days, and then turn it over to the county attorney. There aren’t any enforcement pro-visions. We have never actu-ally had one prosecuted that I am aware of.”

Should the county even-tually pass a nuisance code, Kentucky law says there must be a codes enforcement offi cer and a codes enforce-ment board.

While Colletta did not want to address the Bran-denburg situation directly, the law he referred to could serve to complicate Bran-denburg’s matter.

Kentucky law 82.710 does state that any local govern-ment establishing a nuisance ordinance “shall provide for the establishment of a hear-ing board and hearing offi -cers” which the city does not currently have.

“Basically, the state law sets up ‘code court,’” Collet-ta said. “The offi cer cites you then that citation can either go to the code enforcement board where you can either pay the fi ne or you can ap-pear before the board when the fi ne could be much high-er. You still will be required to abate the nuisance.”

He added that state law is “very specifi c” in its nui-sance ordinance process.

Colletta also cited the city of Muldraugh for how it has handled the problem.

“They had the right idea,” Colletta said. “They enacted what is called the ‘Interna-tional Property Maintenance Code.’

It is an established code for property maintenance. They adopted that as their local code. It contains all the provisions of a nuisance ordinance without being a nuisance ordinance. It is al-ready proven.

It’s been tried in court. It’s enforceable.”

He added his offi ce as planning director gets ap-proximately 15-20 com-plaints a month that would fall under a nuisanceordinance.

“Planning and zoning is about ‘use’ of property, not ‘condition,’” Colletta said, emphasizing that all he can do is forward those complaints to the countyattorney.

He produced a petition county citizens had present-ed once before Fiscal Court asking for a nuisance ordi-nance to be passed.

“Nuisance is what lowers property value,” Colletta said.

Flippin’s Run boat ramp design causes quagmireA2 - The News Standard Friday, September 24, 2010NEWSNEWS

NuisanceFrom page A1

By Casey Tolliver The News Standard

The newest of the two boat ramps, which was construct-ed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in 1997, was initial-ly created to alleviate woes of area boaters and ease access to the Ohio River.

However, the layout of the ramp has impeded boaters’ abilities to reach the river, which is the crown jewel of local tourism.

“For one thing, the ramp’s built in the wrong place,” lo-cal boater Jeff Adkisson said. “It needs to be a lot wider. That ramp is just hard to back down and in my Chevy, you cannot turn around, with or without my trailer. They didn’t build it big enough.”

Instead of constructing a new ramp, Adkisson and other boaters feel that other options could have been explored.

“The old ramp, I think they should have dozed that and turned the ramp around,” Adkisson said. “And if they wanted to build a better ramp, they should have built anoth-

er ramp at Wolf Creek.”In October 1966, The U.S.

government acquired the title to the 33.40 acres to build a boat ramp in conjunction with the Cannelton Locks and Dam project.

The federal government au-thorized the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Cannelton Locks and Dam project in an

effort to modernize the Ohio River navigation system, ac-cording to Carol Labashosky, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers public affairs offi cer.

A number of public access sites were planned as part of the Cannelton project in order to ease recreational access to the Ohio River, including the Flippin’s Run boat ramp.

In April 2000, the U.S. gov-ernment quit claimed the acreage the Cannelton Locks and Dam Brandenburg site that includes the riverfront park and boat ramps to the City of Brandenburg, accord-ing to Labashosky.

However, Brandenburg Mayor David Pace said he was under the impression

that the park was quit claimed to the city, but that the boat ramps still remain under the charge of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

The city is also aware of boaters’ concerns and prob-lems with the boat ramp, including the narrowness of the ramp.

“We’ve discussed the prob-

lems with several boaters and tried to come up with ways to make the ramps better,” May-or Pace said. “Of course, you have to get a design and get it approved by the Corps. It’s a big project.”

City offi cials have met with an engineer to assess the ramp site, Pace added.

Other concerns with the ramp include problems with erosion at the bottom of the ramp.

“We’d like to stabilize the erosion,” Pace said. “It’s eroding so bad that we get a 10 to 12 foot well at the bottom of the ramp, and we’re trying to stop that.”

Though the imperfec-tions of the ramps are being brought to the forefront, the ramps do have features benefi cial to boaters and river enthusiasts.

The Brandenburg ramps aren’t all bad, and have fea-tures that can assist boaters, according to Adkisson.

“I do like having the docks on them,” he said. “You don’t have to pull up onto the rocks to load passengers.”

THE NEWS STANDARD/CHARLOTTE FACKLER

Meade Countians and boaters from neighboring counties enjoy the convenience of the Ohio River, but some fi nd it diffi cult to access the river at the Flippin’s Run Boat Ramp located in downtown Brandenburg.

Friday, September 24, 2010 The News Standard - A3OBITUARIES - NEWSOBITUARIES - NEWS

Kenneth Harold Goff II

A good Judge must have a good Judicial Temperament, respecting all those having

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being polite and courteous, by listening carefully to the testimony presented and the arguments

of lawyers, by being patient (understanding that litigation involves human emotions and that the courtroom is not a familiar or comfortable place

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matter for those involved, and conveys the attitude that he will do his best to decide the

case fairly and objectively, based on the evidence presented and applicable law.

I would appreciate your vote and infl uence.

I promise I will always be: • Civil and Respectful

•Fair and Firm• Faithful to your Trust

Paid for by Kenneth Harold Goff II District Judge Fund, Dennis Buckles, Treasurer.

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Bette FisherBette Fisher, 63, of Brandenburg, Ky.,

died Saturday, Sept. 18, 2010, at her resi-dence.

Ms. Fisher was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Brandenburg, Ky.

She was preceded in death by her moth-er, Ethel Fisher.

Ms. Fisher is survived by four children, Kim (Bob) Cox of Columbus, Ind., Regina Ezzell, Shara Timberlake, both of Branden-burg, Ky., Greg Timberlake of Radcliff, Ky.; eight grandchildren, Whitney and Jordan Proffi tt, Madison Ezzell, Anthony, Christo-pher, Jonathan and Victoria Cox, Damien Timberlake; a great-granddaughter, Sicily Revae Proffi tt, her father, Harvey Fisher of Brandenburg, Ky.; and a sister, Sherry (Tom) McGivern of West Point, Ky.; as well as many beloved aunts, uncles, nephews, cousins and friends.

Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22, at the chapel of the Hager Funeral Home, with Bishop Carlton Hylander, offi ciating. Burial followed in Cap Anderson Cemetery. Online condolences may be left at www.hagerfuneralhome.com.

Elizabeth PooleElizabeth Poole, 101, died Friday, Sept.

17, 2010 at Hardin Memorial Hospital in Elizabethtown, Ky.

She was born Sept. 8, 1909, to the late James Thomas and Miltida (Starks) Brown.

She was preceded in death by her hus-band, Jesse Poole; fi ve brothers, Fred Wa-then, William “Witt”, Earnest and Walter Poole; four sisters Nannie, Mertal, Lora and Kathryn.

Survivors include three grandchildren, Gary Wales of Radcliff, Ky., Gwen Swa-nagan of Louisville, Ky., Theresa (Eric) Taylor of Nashville, Tenn.; fi ve great-grandchildren; and seven great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday, Sept. 23, at 1 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Irvington, Ky.

Expressions of sympathy, in the form of donations, can go to the First Baptist Church or Medco Center in Brandenburg, Ky.

Francis Lawrence Davey

Francis Lawrence Davey, 68, of Vine

Grove, Ky., died Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2010, at his home.

SGT Davey served two tours of duty in Vietnam and was a member of the D.A.V.

He is sur-vived by his wife, Sandra Davey; three daughters; one son; six grandchildren; and two great- grandchildren.

A private service will be held. Burial will be at North Hardin Memorial Gar-dens in Radcliff with militaryhonors.

There will be no visitation.

Condolences may be expressed online at www.nebfh.com Nelson-Edelen-Bennett Fu-neral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Kevin L. AndersonKevin L. Anderson, 49, of Guston, Ky.,

died Sunday, Sept. 19, 2010.Kevin was born Aug. 23, 1961, in Lou-

isville, Ky., to the late Kenneth and Betty Jean Haynes Anderson.

Kevin was Vice-President of Sales for Powers Paper Company, a member of Ekron Baptist Church and he was an avid sportsman and he loved his motorcy-cle. Kevin was also a devoted husband, hav-

ing been with his wife, Darla, for 29 years. He was very proud of his two sons, Kent and Jake, and loved spending time with them. Kevin was a very loyal family man and cherished spending time with his wife, children, parents-in-law, sisters, nieces and nephews. Kevin had a large number of friends and always looked forward to spending time with all of them.

Kevin had long desired to donate his or-gans upon his death. His family fulfi lled his wishes and Kevin’s vital organs were donated so those in need could benefi t and live without worry.

He is survived by: his wife, Darla A. An-derson of Guston, Ky.; sons, Kent (Tina) Anderson of Knoxville, Tenn., and Jake (Danielle) Anderson of Guston, Ky.; sis-ters, Dianna Ransdell of Bowling Green, Ky., Julie McIntosh and Kathy (Darren) Sipes both of Brandenburg, Ky.; grand-mother, Lucille Haynes of Brandenburg, Ky.; father and mother-in-law, Jerry and Joyce Bratcher of Flaherty, Ky.; step-fa-ther, Jim Davidson of Guston, Ky.; sister-in-law, Debbie (Chuck) Clark of Louis-ville, Ky., and a host of nieces, nephews and dear friends.

Funeral services were held Thursday, Sept. 23, 2010, at 6 p.m. at the chapel of Bru-ington-Jenkins-Sturgeon Funeral Home.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Kevin Anderson Sportsman Club Memorial Fund.

Online condolences may be made at www.bjsfunerals.com.

Mary Watson BushMary Elizabeth Watson Bush, 82, of Bard-

stown, Ky., died Friday, Sept. 17, 2010, at her residence.

She is survived by two children, Frank (Tina) Bush of Battletown, Ky., and Eliza-beth Bush of Bardstown, Ky.; three grand-children, David, Jake and Jonathan Bush, all of Louisville, Ky.; six great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; one niece and two nephews.

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Mon-day, September 20, at the chapel of the Hag-er Funeral Home, burial followed in Paoli Community Cemetery in Paoli, Ind. Online condolences may be left at www.hagerfu-neralhome.com.

Local groups sponsor the release of MC history book

Submitted byMeade Co. Public Library

The Meade County Pub-lic Library (MCPL) and the Meade County His-torical and Archaeological Preservation Society (MC-HAPS) recently joined together to sponsor the writing and publishing of a book-length history of Meade County.

The primary content of the book will be family histories.

Each Meade County fam-ily will be asked to write a historical sketch not to ex-ceed 500 words and provide a family photograph.

The book will also include a general county history.

Other possible inclusions

will be histories of various organizations, businesses, schools, churches, land-marks, etc.

The hardbound, library book will be published by Acclaim Press, a company which has published hun-dreds of county history books nationwide.

The company will be as-sisting the group and coun-ty residents throughout the project.

Gerry Fischer and Rachel Baelz, chairs of the book committee, are interested in fi nding other county resi-dents who can lend their talents to the compilation of the history book.

Offi cers of the Meade County History Book are Gerry Fischer, Rachel Baelz,

Cindy Henning, Shirley Brown, Peggy Greenwell and Beverly Furnival.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The Meade County history book will be similar to this recently published history of Owen County, Ky.

NewFor your convenience & non-interrupted Friday delivery, subscriptions are $26 a year • Anywhere

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Brandenburg • MuldraughEkron • Flaherty • Irvington

Vine Grove • Battletown • MidwayWest Point • Payneville

A4 - The News Standard Friday, September 24, 2010OPINION

Charlotte Fackler, general manager editor@thenewsstandard.comBrian Graves, journalist brian@thenewsstandard.comCasey Tolliver, journalist casey@thenewsstandard.comJennifer Corbett, journalist jennifer@thenewsstandard.comBen Achtabowski, sports editor sports@thenewsstandard.comMarci Bullock, sales sales@thenewsstandard.comObituaries, obituary submission obituary@thenewsstandard.comJennifer Shelton, graphic designer shelton@thenewsstandard.comJohnny McQueary, distribution

The ultimate goal of the Viewpoints page is to encourage frank and lively discussion on topics of interest in Meade County. Editorials are the opinion of newspaper management. Columns represent the view of the writer and do not necessarily repre-sent the view of newspaper management.The News Standard welcomes and en-courages letters to the editor. Letters will appear as space permits and may be edited for grammar and clarity. They must be no more than 500 words, must include a signature, town of residence, and phone number for confi rmation. Letters may be handwritten, typed or e-mailed. Multiple submissions from the same author may not be printed. Libelous letters will not be published.

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Sue Shacklette CummingsPublisher

Charlotte C. FacklerGeneral Manager

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Kentucky Press Association 2009 General Excellence Award

“A Little Dignity, Please”The offi ce of the President of the United States holds the

power and responsibility of no other like it in the world.There is something about those who hold the offi ce,

or who have held the offi ce, that brings a respect to that person — even if sometimes grudgingly.

If proper thought is given to the question, it makes one wonder just why anyone would want to be president.

There can be no proper training for the job, and de-spite the argument given some candidates might not have the proper experience for the types of problems that reach that big desk in the Oval Offi ce the training and experience just does not exist.

Pondering the many fi les of information made known only to a president, and kept from the pub-lic for national security reasons, it has to be sobering when anyone enters that offi ce for the fi rst time and has their fi rst briefi ng.

And so, it’s right and proper we pay respect to our former presidents.

Many of that limited brotherhood have done re-markable things during their post-presidencies.

Herbert Hoover was called upon by President Har-ry S. Truman to aid in post-WWII famine relief and also helped Truman with a landmark reorganization of the executive branch of government.

Richard Nixon, despite the disgraced way in which he left offi ce, returned to the geopolitics that proved to be his real expertise. He was called upon by ev-ery president who served after him for his advice on dealing with the world — especially the then-Soviet Union and China — as well as writing several highly praised books on the subject.

Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush, and George W. Bush all settled to quiet lives mostly out of the public spotlight.

Bill Clinton has formed an organization to deal with various issues from AIDS to women’s rights around the world and has teamed with both father and son Bush to assist in helping in the humanitarian aftermaths of the Haiti earthquake, the Katrina hur-ricane, and the 2008 Asian tsunami.

In most all instances, while the ex-presidents were loyal to the party when needed, they left their succes-sors alone, helped when their former position would bring attention where needed, and enjoyed life after having the toughest job in the world.

However, one remains unlike the rest and in some ways doesn’t hold the dignity of the others.

Former President Jimmy Carter has just released a book of his presidential diaries.

The major story has been his suggestion the late Sen. Edward Kennedy spitefully held up passage of a health care bill because the senator did not want Carter to get any credit.

What seems shameful is, despite what you think of either man, Carter only printed this after Kennedy is no longer on the scene to answer the allegation.

Agree or disagree with him, health care was one of Kennedy’s major goals during his time in the Sen-ate. And, while Kennedy could play politics with the best of them, there seems to be enough evidence Kennedy would have wanted health care passed no matter who got the credit.

Even in the Clinton administration, Carter would throw himself into global politics without seemingly any concern for whatever diplomacy may be taking place behind the scenes. And while it’s fi ne for ex-presidents to visit other countries and visit foreign leaders, the distinction they hold also beings a dis-cretion they should hold as well.

It’s almost as if he remains in constant competition with his successors.

And now this week, in the ultimate ego trip, Carter proclaimed, “I feel that my role as a former president is probably superior to that of other presidents.”

The statement was quickly revised saying his pres-idential center gave him “superior opportunities.” But that statement, in light of Carter’s history, seems a little diffi cult to take.

Carter has in fact been involved in some wonder-ful programs such as Habitat for Humanity.

He just needs to remember he is an ex-president and try to retain the dignity and honor of having once been selected to hold the offi ce.

Shameless self-aggrandizement just doesn’t hold to that standard.

Editorial

You should investigate me, Speaker Pelosi

Letter to the EditorThis is in response to the Letter to the Editor in the Sept. 17

issue of The News Standard regarding cats being trapped in Muldraugh or any other area of Meade County.

The citizens of Meade County have a right to protect their property and I commend the mayor of Muldraugh for helping his residents.

But what I don’t like, Mr. Frenzel, is someone making statements when they don’t know what they are talking about nor have witnessed.

No animal that comes into this shelter is “promptly destroyed” (your words) unless it is sick or vicious. Even sick or badly injured animals are each looked at. Some are traded cage to cage, some or able to be doubled up and yes, unfortunately, too many fall. And, no, Don, you, nor I, can save them all, but we can watch our words.

Tom Brady, Animal Control Offi cerMeade County Animal Shelter

CaseyTolliver

Makinga Case

JeffJohnson

Ky. Patriots Group

Most of us are aware of the current controversy concerning the construction of a “Muslim Community Center” and mosque that has been proposed for a lo-cation only two blocks from the site of the worst attack ever on American soil.

That attack, carried out on Sept. 11th, 2001 by mem-bers of the radical Islamic group al-Qaeda resulted in the deaths of 2,995 people in three states.

Much like the attack on Pearl Harbor, or the assa-sination of President Ken-nedy, anyone that was over the age of 10 could tell you exactly where they were, and what they were doing on that fateful morning.

Now, just short of nine years after that infamous attack, salt is being thrown into the wounds that still re-main from that horrible day.

The proposed commu-nity center is the vision of Imam Faisal Abdul Rauf, a Kuwaiti-born American, whose stated lifetime goal

is to improve relations be-tween the Muslim world and the West.

Despite these goals, Imam Rauf’s intended name for the new center was the “Cordoba House”, a refer-ence to the Spanish capital where Muslim conquerors vanquished Catholics in the 8th century.

The site was renamed to a more neutral “Park 51” which notes the four adja-cent buildings on down-town Park Place, which the site is slated to occupy.

Call it whatever you want, this proposed build-ing is, in my opinion, a slap in the face of every free-dom-loving American.

Don’t get me wrong. I am a strong believer in the U.S. Constitution, and the Bill of Rights. That includes the First Amendment and “freedom of religion.”

Do I believe that Imam Rauf has the right to build a mosque within the shad-ow of the Twin Towers? Absolutely.

What I have a problem with is the Imam’s stated goal and the teachings of the Quran, which is that infidels (non-Muslims) are to be “converted or destroyed.”

To which philosophy does the Imam subscribe to?

Even more disturbing, why has the State Depart-ment fi nanced a recent trip by the Imam to the Middle East to promote the con-struction of this “communi-ty center” at the expense of the taxpayers? At the same time, courts are forcing the removal of any Christian symbol from public places!

This is NOT a question of “rights.” Muslims abso-lutely have the right to con-struct a mosque anywhere they have the means to.

It is, rather, a question of sensitivity.

For most of my life, I have been taught to be sensitive and tolerant to the needs and views of others.

I must admit that, even though I have tried, I have not always been successful in my tolerance. In those cases that I have been intol-erant, I have been advised that I have some sort of fl aw of which I should repent. I fi nd this interesting.

It seems to me that, al-though I should be toler-ant of the views of others, whenever others are not tolerant of MY views, I should be tolerant of their intolerance.

EXCUSE ME?!?! What has this nation become?!?!

Now, as if to add insult to injury, the speaker of the House of Representa-tives, the third in line to the leadership of the great-est nation on God’s Green Earth, the Honorable Nan-cy Pelosi, (I apologize for the ‘honorable’, it IS pro-tocol, after all), has said that “There is no question that there is a concerted effort by some, and I join those who have called for looking into how is this opposition for a mosque being funded.”

HUH?!?!You have got to be kid-

ding me!!! Ms. Pelosi, are you telling me that some patriotic Americans have the courage to question a symbol of intolerance in the center of the great-est tragedy of American history, and you want to investigate how this ef-fort is being funded??? Pardon my intolerance, but have you lost your mind?!?! Is this TRULY the elected leadership of our country? If so, I have only four words for Ms. Pelosi…

Investigate me, Ma-dame Speaker!

I have always struggled to cope with change.

So I took it pretty hard when my boss decided to alter the arrangement of our offi ces last week.

After more than six months at this job, I had grown accustomed to my offi ce the way it was.

I was fond of its layout, and could have probably navigated my way past my office furniture and to my desk chair with my eyes closed.

I found it comfortable, like a home away from home.

When I walked in to see my furniture being shifted the change-fearing part of me nearly had a panic attack.

The feng shui (pro-nounced fung shway) of my offi ce had been drasti-cally altered, and it was

defi nitely messing with my chi.

What where these people doing to the layout of my offi ce that I had grown ac-customed to?

As I was struggling to cope, it dawned on me I had become complacent in my comfort.

What was I panicking about?

I would no longer be staring at the faux wooden panels of my office when I looked up from the screen of my Mac.

No. Now I had a prime window view, a fresh look at the traffic on Old Ekron Road.

It was poignantly obvi-ous that I had become sat-isfied with my drab view, at some points even for-getting there was a win-dow behind those wide slatted blinds.

My complacency with my view reminded me that often times, satisfaction is the death of desire.

It had never occurred

to me that I had other op-tions. That if I was situat-ed a different way, I could see things differently.

And it’s a lot like life: when I form an opinion, it’s sometimes hard to ac-cept ideas and opinions that differ from mine, un-til I look at it from a differ-ent point of view.

When we get happy with the way our views are situated, our ideas be-come stale and listless.

And when we are satis-fied with the way we per-ceive things, we no longer desire to accept or even come up with new ideas or the opinions of others.

Fresh perspectives and ideologies often become stifled by a lack of inspi-ration, usually because we are satisfied with our old ways of thinking.

Sometimes it’s nice to take a step back and re-alize the way you think about and look at things may not be the best.

I always knew the cars

were going by on Old Ek-ron Road — I could see them in my periphery, I could just never see the broader view. I wasn’t see-ing exactly what was go-ing on out there.

But with my new view, I can confirm they are there, whizzing by.

The angle you look at people, situations and even current happenings may need to be adjusted.

Doing so may give you a window view to the world, able to see what is really going on, not see the world as just a line of blurs in your periphery.

I should be thankful for my office, and for such a large window to let the sun in.

It’s much better than working in a closet and it’s much more important to have a proper and clear view.

Now if I could only fig-ure out how to stop day-dreaming and staring out the window.

Dealing with a new way to look at things

Friday, September 24, 2010 The News Standard - A5FAITH & VALUES

Bible Trivia

By Wilson Casey

1. Is the Book of Philemon in the Old or New Testament or neither?

2. Who is credited as being “The Mother of All the Living”? Ruth, Sarah, Eve, Esther

3. As stated in Genesis 20:2, who was King of Gerar? Abimelech, Nathan, Nehemiah, Joash

4. Where was Paul the Apostle born? Thessalonica, Tarsus, Ur, Antioch

5. From Acts 18, who was Aquila’s wife? Pricilla, Jezebel, Leah, Rebekah

ANSWERS: 1) New2) Eve3) Abimelech4) Tarsus5) Pricilla2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

270.737.4HMH (4464) www.hmh.net

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The News StandardMarci Bullock

Sales Representative

Office: 270-422-4542Fax: 270-422-4575

sales@thenewsstandard.com

[Prayerful[Peaceful

[Lawful

PleaseJoin Us

Kentuckiana Life Chain

Oct 3rd • 2:30 - 3:30pmEveryone is invited to come and join us Sunday, Oct. 3, 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. for our 18th Life Chain in Meade County. We will gather at the main road in Brandenburg on HWY 1051, By-Pass Road, in front of Glad Tidings Christian Center. Kentuckiana’s Life Chain will form as we hold signs to show that we have a respect for life and that we care for the unborn. Our community needs to know that the church is opposed to the killing of pre-

born children and supports the sanctity of human life.

Truly You have formed my inmost being. You knit me in my mother’s womb. I give thanks that I am fearfully and wonderfully made; wonderful are Your

works. Psalm 139:13-14

For more information, call 422-2020

Glad Tidings Christian Center’s

Sunday, September 26thService begins at 10:45am with dinner on the grounds following

EVERYONE iswelcome to attend.

Come & meet the

new pastor, Larry Powell

515 By Pass RoadBrandenburg

(across from McDonald’s)

(270) 422-2020

FaithSubmit your words of The News Standard welcomes columns written by local church leaders

that spread faith & good will.To submit your column, e-mail editor@thenewsstandard.com, or call us at 270-422-4542.

Event teaches people to share the ‘light’By Jennifer CorbettThe News Standard

Church was anything but ordinary last week as Catho-lics from all around Meade County gathered in the Farm Bureau building.

Patrons met each night Sept. 14-16 to discuss, refl ect and hear some motivational words from the main speaker, Gary Montgomery. The theme of the mission was to “give the light away,” and that’s exactly what Montgomery taught in his sermons.

Montgomery, who hails from Louisville, spoke to a large crowd each night and shared his words of wisdom on living a fuller life, being closer to God and sharing his faith. His enthusiasm and fun personality was apparent as he spoke each night telling personal stories from his own experiences and how that led him to God.

In the beginning of his speech last Thursday, Mont-gomery asked the crowd, “Where did someone see Je-sus in you?”

One person answered, “During counseling sessions.” Another replied, “While tak-ing care of my 95-year-old mother.”

“What we want is for Jesus to be our light,” Montgomery said. “We need to open up that box and let that light out … letting our light shine for all.”

Montgomery correlated his point with a story about his grandson, Caleb. At his home,

he and Caleb like to play with balloons. One day, Caleb re-alized that if he lets go of a balloon it would fl oat away. Caleb also found out that a balloon can pop, and once it did, he began to cry.

“I realized that I needed to teach him that balloons pop,” Montgomery said. “Life isn’t all fun and games.”

Montgomery then turned to the audience and said, “Have you ever had a balloon pop? What I need you to do is be ready when those balloons pop.”

“Life is diffi cult and some people don’t prepare for the challenges in life,” he said.

Montgomery added anoth-er aspect that will aid with life is what people believe.

“What you believe will dictate your actions,” Mont-gomery said. “Actions speak louder than words. It always has and it always will.”

For example, Montgom-ery said he used to teach at Assumption High School in Louisville. Typically, the stu-dents would stroll through the hallways frowning.

“The fi rst step to the road to success is to smile,” he said. “Simple actions can in-fl uence.”

Montgomery taught that as-pect to his students and soon, they were trying to smile as they walked in the hallways.

“Folks, we can infl uence people,” he said.

It is also vital to not let the little things in life come in the way of a person’s relationship with Jesus.

“Jesus is always going to be there with his arms around me,” Montgomery said. “When we love Jesus the rest of the answers will come.”

One of the fi nal stories Montgomery told involved his father, who was in the last few weeks of his life.

Montgomery visited his father in the hospital and his father turned to him and said, “Son, I wish we would have gone fi shing more.”

Once he heard those words, Montgomery forgave his fa-

ther for not being there for every event in his life. But he also made it a point from then on to be there for his kids, whether it be coaching soft-ball or being there throughout their bumps in life.

“Forgiveness is not an emo-tion,” he said. “It’s a choice. We need to be bold in our be-lief with Jesus Christ. But give it to people with love … let people know how good their smile looks. Just do simple things like that and they will love being around you.”

THE NEWS STANDARD/JENNIFER CORBETT

Gary Montgomery speaks to a crowd of people during the Catholic mission last Thursday.

By Jennifer CorbettThe News Standard

Bethel United Methodist Church was filled with the sounds of worship and praise last Friday as “The Parables of Christ” performed some original gospel songs, as well as some cover songs.

Dressed in black suits and purple ties, “The Parables of Christ” members Brad Painter, Carroll Melvin and Don Herbert, performed in front of a large audience at BUMC and got every audience member tuned in with their soft melodies and easy ballads.

This isn’t the fi rst time the North Caroli-na-based group traveled to Brandenburg to perform, as they performed at BUMC last year.

Merchandise was available in the front of the church for people to buy at the end of the concert.

A fellow who had grown up in the city bought a farm and several milk cows.

In the feed store one day he complained his best

cow had gone dry. “Aren’t you feeding her right?” asked the store owner. “I’m feeding her what you’ve been selling me,” said the man.

“Are you milking her everyday?” The man re-plied “Just about. If I need a glass or two of milk for breakfast, I go out and get it. If I don’t need any, I don’t get it, I just let her save it up.”

The feed store owner had to explain it doesn’t work that way. With milk cows, you take all that’s there, or you eventually have nothing. I am con-vinced that it is the same way with God.

Asking for His power in one or two small doses, or asking sporadically only at our convenience, may mean that for us, the source dries up.

In John 10:10, Jesus said He came that we may have life and have it more abun-dantly. The bible tells us that God cares about our every need, no matter how small, or large.

Yes, God can supply our every need, so don’t be afraid to ask God for all He has. He has a large supply.

Randy Johnson is the pas-tor at Brandenburg Church of God.

Gospel trio brings soft melodies to BUMC

RandyJohnson

Pastor’sSpotlight

Don’t be afraid to turn to God in a time of need

THE NEWS STANDARD/JENNIFER CORBETT

Brad Painter, Carroll Melvin and Don Herbert performed gospel songs at Bethel United Methodist Church last Friday.

DeedsKenneth E. Bolin and Jacquelin S.

Boling, to Jack A. Holton and Edna L. Holton, 380 Warren Lane in Vine Grove.

Earl Wayne Lamkin and Marga-ret Lamkin, to Kevin D. McCormick, property located in Meade County, deed tax $120.

Kenneth R. Jordon and Jane W. Jordon, to Monte Morgan and Victoria Morgan, property located in Meade County, deed tax $170.

Donald G. Underhill and Stephanie Hill, to Gene Thompson and Rhonda Thompson, property located in Meade County, deed tax $70.

Jim Hines and Ione Hines, to Greg Stull and Pam Stull, lots 10 and 11 of Hunters Forest Subdivision.

Sue C. Cummings, to Robert E. Cummings, lot 16 of Indian Oaks Sub-division.

Doris P. Mangin, Doris P. Mangin as Trustee to the Peter E. Mangin and Doris P. Mangin Revocable Trust, Wil-liam Larry Mangin and Patti Mangin, Cindy A. Smith and Steve M. Smith, Donna Leonard, to William R. Rich-ards, a 0.239 acre tract located on the east side of Main Street in Branden-burg, deed tax $27.

Melissa Pickett, fka Melissa Cum-mings, and Michael Pickett, to Steve Redmon Construction INC, a Kentucky Corporation, lot 27 of Knoxwood Sub-division, deed tax $30.

Kentucky Land Holdings of Radc-liff, LLC, to Nancy E. Davis, lot 11 of Coyote Forest Subdivision.

Neal Abdullah and Elizabeth Ab-dullah, to the Elizabeth A. Abdullah Revocable Living Trust, property lo-cated in Meade County.

Ronald Jeffrey Phillips and Debra Phillips, to Larry Phillips and Linda Phillips, lot 13 of Carter Subdivision, deed tax $165.

Ronald Jeffrey Phillips and Debra Phillips, to Larry Phillips and Linda Phillips, lot 1 of Rolling Hills Subdivi-sion, deed tax $165.

Norma Jean Bales and Lawrence Bales, to Kenneth R. Newton and Vio-let Elaine Newton, a certain tract of land near Guston, deed tax $40.

Stanley Meeks and Brenda Meeks, to Renee Mattingly and Roger L. Mattingly, a 4.981 acre tract located north of Rock Haven Road, deed tax $32.50.

Roger D. Chism and Mary B. Chism, to Gary Cade Hardesty and Celeste N. Hardesty, parcel no. 12 of Marjorie Hardesty Farm.

Amy E. Larson, fka Amy E. Hum-phrey, and A.V. Larson, to Jeffrey Nott and Joyce Nott, lot 5 of Clara Lancaster Estate Real Estate Plan, deed tax $35.

The estate of Josephine Crawford, by and through William A. Curl, to John W. Clark, property located in Meade County, deed tax $50.

West Point Bank, by and through Josh Hubbard, to Robert E. Cummings, no. 16 of River Cliff Estates Subdivi-sion, deed tax $22.

Nancy Davis, aka Nancy E. Davis, to John F. Portier, lot 31 of Coyote For-est Subdivision, deed tax $144.50.

Nancy Davis, to Jon-Marc Thibo-deau and Laura J. Thibodeau, lot 11 of Coyote Forest Subdivision, deed tax $155.

Andrew E. Lee and Grace M. Lee, to Robert Franklin Ulery, lot 19 of Hughes Place, deed tax $135.

Michael Pickett and Melissa Pick-ett, fka Melissa Cummings, to Brian D. Seager and June Seager, lot 24 of Indi-an Oaks Subdivision, deed tax $186.

CC Real Estate Group, LLC, a South Carolina Limited Liability Company, to Robert Beisel and Kay Beisel, lot 709 of Doe Valley Subdivision, deed tax $5.

William R. Creech and Charlotte Creech, to Linda Joyce Murphy, a 22.7 acre tract located one mile north of Old Rockhaven Church, deed tax $105.

Steve Redmon Construction INC, a Kentucky Corporation, to Todd V. Deehl and Elaine H. Deehl, lot 13 of Hunters Forest Subdivision, deed tax $185.50.

Charles W. Jarboe, Jr., and Mona C. Jarboe, to Gregory T. Ackerman and Mary E. Ackerman, lot 31 of Circle K Estates, deed tax $30.

Jim R. Reeder and Lisa K. Reeder, to Michael W. Williams, lot 11a of Poole Estates Subdivisions, deed tax $145.

Land, INC., aka L.A.N.D INC, a Kentucky Corporation, to Earl R. Cook and Jodena R. Cook, lot 87 of Medley Farm Division, deed tax $27.

Quitclaim DeedsClaudia S. Shain, to Lindsey W.

Shain, 850 Darnall Ave in Branden-burg.

Cameron Shane Redmon, to CSR Rental, LLC, a Kentucky Limited Li-ability Company, lot 10 of the Knobs Subdivision.

Building Permits9/9/10 George Lee, pole barn,

$82.50.9/10/10 Steven Hawkins, pole

barn, $82.50.9/13/10 Shane Embry, SFD plus ga-

rage, $312.04.9/13/10 Merlin and Renee Ray,

SFD plus garage, $292.28.9/14/10 Thomas Ellis, SFD, $199.

Septic Permits9/10/10 Tara Powers, 1301 Simp-

son Lane in Brandenburg.9/10/10 Melissa Pickett, Rod-

ney Wood II, Infantry Court, in Vine Grove.

9/13/10 Steve Redmon/John Allen, Infantry Court, in Vine Grove.

9/13/10 CSR Rentals/Garland Brown, Edison Court, in Vine Grove.

9/15/10 Jack LaTondress/Tony Doyle, 2850 Miller Rd, in Guston.

9/16/10 Bob Griffi th/Cecil But-terworth, 836 Clarkson Rd, in Vine Grove.

Retail Food9/9/10 Short Stop No. 29, 490

Broadway in Brandenburg. 87 per-cent food. Follow up score 91. 96 percent retail. Food: deli meats not date marked, containers in deli case not labeled, employees with no hair restraints in food prep area, person in charge not familiar with date marking in deli case. Retail: single service cups stored on fl oor of storage room. Both: hand sink in poor repair, swinging doors in poor repair.

9/10/10 Nanny’s Childcare, 131 Broadway in Brandenburg. 100 per-cent food.

9/10/10 Curran’s Value Mart, 8035 Brandenburg Rd in Ekron. 100 percent food. 100 percent retail.

9/10/10 Jay Henderson Entertain-ment at Senior Citizens Building, 1200 Old Ekron Rd in Brandenburg. 97 per-cent food. Food: incorrect thermome-ter in refrigerator in back storage room, refrigerator in back storage room bot-tom shelf observed with build up.

9/16/10 Hager Country Store, 6472 Big Spring Rd in Vine Grove. 98 per-cent food. 100 percent retail. Food: some cold units lack thermometers.

9/16/10 Children R’ Us, 815 Broad-way in Brandenburg. 100 percent food.

9/16/10 Little Dave’s Four Corners, 6186 Big Spring Rd in Vine Grove. 98 percent food. 100 percent retail. Food: employee in food prep area lacks hair restraint.

Brandenburg Police9/8/10 5:18 p.m. Lauren E. Tabor,

of Ekron, was driving a 1995 Ford Aerostar. Lisa K. Babb, of Guston, was driving a 2010 Ford Expedition. Tabor and Babb were backing up from their parking spots at Kroger when they struck. Babb stated that she saw Tabor in her back up camera and began to go forward when Tabor struck her. It appeared that the vehicles struck in the middle of the driving lane. The of-fi cer could not determine who struck whom. No injuries were reported. Re-port BPD10091 was fi led by Offi cer Richardson.

9/12/10 4:47 p.m. Flossie M. Pow-ell, of Brandenburg, was driving a 2004 Buick LeSabre. Megan E. Lasley, of Brandenburg, was driving a 1997 Ford Taurus. Lasley was stopped in the Kroger parking lot for traffi c. Pow-ell did not see Lasley and backed into the side of Lasley. No injuries were re-ported. Report BPD10092 was fi led by Offi cer Singleton.

9/14/10 12:40 p.m. Raymond M. Goff, of Guston, was driving a 2001 Ford F150. Bruce L. Fisher, of Lou-isville, was driving a 2010 Porsche 911. Goff stated that he realized he had went the wrong way in the Jewish Health Care Access Drive and was in reverse preparing to back up when he could not see Fisher behind him. Goff struck the front of Fisher. Goff was op-erating a pick-up truck and Fisher sat low to the ground and Goff could not see Fisher as he backed up. No injuries were reported. Report BPD10093 was fi led by Offi cer Cox.

Meade County Sheriff9/13/10 7:48 a.m. Steven D. Crag-

er, of Vine Grove, was driving a 2006 BMW X3. Jacob I. Merideth, of Vine Grove, was driving a 1994 Ford Thun-derbird LX. Merideth was east bound on KY 1816. Merideth was approach-ing the intersection of KY 1882. Crager was at a stop sign on KY 1882. Crager failed to see Merideth approaching. Crager pulled out into the path of Merideth resulting in a collision. No injuries were reported. Report 10-0231 was fi led by Offi cer Graham.

9/12/10 8:29 p.m. Christopher V. Decker, of Guston, was driving a 1997 Ford Mustang. Jeremy C. Wilkins, of Brandenburg, was driving a 2006 Ford Mustang GT. Decker was south bound on Old State Road. Wilkins was north bound on Old State Road. Decker and Wilkins sideswiped each other. Deck-er stated that Wilkins was in his lane. Offi cer could not determine an area of impact on the roadway. No injuries were reported. Report 10-0232 was fi led by Offi cer Wright.

9/15/10 4:57 p.m. William S. Rich-ardson, of Irvington, was driving a 2009 Ford Crown Victoria Police Int. Erica R. Myers, of Brandenburg, was driving a 2008 Dodge Avenger SXT. Myers was operating westbound in the River Ridge Plaza parking lot and was approaching a stop sign. Richard-son was operating northbound on the access road and was making a right turn into the parking lot. Richardson made a wide right turn and struck My-ers in the front. Richardson stated that he was watching a suspicious vehicle

that was stopped in the roadway and was distracted from seeing Myers until the last second. Myers stated that she observed that Richardson was turning wide and stopped her vehicle prior to contact. Both operators stated that impact was very minor and caused minimal damage. No injuries were reported. Report 10-0233 was fi led by Offi cer Rogers.

District Court 9/1/10

Amy Moore, 37, 15 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- failure to appear.

Gaynell T. Dupin, 51, 5 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- continued pretrial conference 9/15/10.

Kathleen C. Smyth, 35, 6 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- plead guilty, 10 days probated after 1 hour jail, 2 years probation.

Marissa D. Kaelin, 24, 2 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- plead guilty, 10 days probated after 1 hour jail, 2 years probation, county traffi c school.

Martha M. Goodwin, 63, 5 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- continued pretrial conference 9/15/10.

Heather L. McQuary, 29, 2 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- plead guilty, 10 days probated after 1 hour jail, 2 years probation.

Angela M. Danner-Padilla, 29, 4 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500; speeding 18 mph over limit- pretrial conference 9/29/10.

Christopher L. Poynter, 31, 3 counts of theft by unlawful taking, gasoline under $500; no operators/moped license; failure to notify ad-dress change to Department of Trans-portation- pretrial conference 9/22/10.

Kimberly Clark, 50, wanton en-dangerment, 2nd degree; assault, 4th degree domestic violence, minor in-jury- pretrial conference 9/15/10.

District Court 9/8/10

Phyllis A. Kenley, 54, wanton endangerment, 1st degree- prelimi-nary hearing 9/15/10.

Joshua D. Jupin, 26, manufactur-ing methamphetamine, 1st offense- plead not guilty, preliminary hearing 9/15/10.

Jeffrey H. Lay, 43, burglary, 1st degree; robbery, 1st degree; murder- continued 10/20/10.

Michael T. Carman, 33, assault, 4th degree domestic violence, minor injury- plead guilty, 6 months probat-ed after 10 days jail, 2 years probation, no communication or contact with Andrea Dixon; alcohol intoxication in a public place, 1st and 2nd offense- plead guilty, $25 fi ne.

Carl E. Woods, Jr., 47, theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- plead not guilty, pretrial confer-ence 9/22/10.

Brandi J. Lucas, 35, 2 counts of assault, 4th degree, minor injury- con-tinued 9/22/10.

Scott A. Hornback, 31, assault, 4th degree domestic violence, minor

injury; theft by unlawful taking/disp-all others- plead not guilty, pretrial con-ference 9/15/10.

Todd Eaton, 41, theft by decep-tion, includes cold checks under $500- plead guilty, 10 days probated after 1 hour jail, 2 years probation.

Lisa A. Miller, 42, 2 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- plead not guilty, pretrial conference 9/22/10.

Billy J. Skaggs II, 20, possession of marijuana; drug paraphernalia, buy/possess- plead not guilty, pretrial con-ference 9/15/10.

Travis L. Reynolds, 31, viola-tion of Kentucky EPO/DVO- plead not guilty, pretrial conference 10/6/10.

Paul A. Brown, 35, assault, 4th degree domestic violence, minor in-jury- plead not guilty, pretrial confer-ence 9/22/10.

Donald R. Hopkins, 35, theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- plead not guilty, pretrial confer-ence 9/22/10.

Samuel A. Cannady, 25, pos-session of marijuana- plead guilty, 6 months probated after 10 days jail, 2 years probation.

Rachael B. Oakes, 25, failure to wear seat belts- plead guilty, $25 fi ne; improper registration plate; failure to produce insurance card- dismissed with proof.

Seth M. Parker, 20, no tail lamps- dismissed with proof; no/expired Kentucky registration receipt- plead not guilty, continued fi rst appearance 10/6/10.

Amber A. Morris, 21, speeding 15 mph over limit- state traffi c school; license to be in possession- dismissed; failure to produce insurance card- dis-missed with proof.

Jordon L. Arnold, 20, no/expired registration plates- dismissed 9/7/10.

Leon G. Barr, 20, speeding 10 mph over limit- state traffi c school; failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security- dismissed.

Teewon K. Payne, 39, no/ex-pired Kentucky registration plates- dis-missed; speeding 10 mph over limit- assign state traffi c school.

Daniel H. Flowers, 25, no/ex-pired registration plates- failure to ap-pear.

Shaun D. Griffi th, 31, speeding 16 mph over limit; careless driving; failure to or improper signal; failure to wear seat belts- plead not guilty, pre-trial conference 9/29/10.

James R. Rouark, 41, speeding 19 mph over limit; failure to produce insurance card- failure to appear.

Christopher A. Hickok, 35, failure to notify address change to De-partment of Transportation- dismissed with proof.

Thomas M. Spradlin, 30, speeding 14 mph over limit- assign state traffi c school; failure to produce insurance card- plead guilty, amend to no insurance, 90 days probated for 2 years.

Misty D. Martin, 22, no tail lamps- failure to appear.

David W. Stumph, 22, no op-erators/moped license- dismissed; failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security- plead guilty, 90 days probated for 2 years, $100 fi ne.

Christie A. Hanshaw, 52, leav-ing the scene of an accident/failure to render aid or assistance- pretrial conference 9/22/10.

Rodger D. Collins, 31, operat-ing on a suspended/revoked opera-tors license- plead not guilty, pretrial conference 9/15/10.

Walter J. Brangers, 39, 4 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- plead guilty, 10 days probated after 1 hour jail, 2 years probation.

Roger L. Kearton, 46, operat-ing a motor vehicle under/infl uence of alcohol/drugs, 1st offense- pretrial conference 9/29/10.

Jeffrey W. Tynan, 20, posses-sion of marijuana; use/possess drug paraphernalia, 1st offense- pretrial conference 9/22/10.

Timothy J. Tate, 36, leaving the scene of an accident/failure to render aid or assistance; operating a motor vehicle under/infl uence of alcohol/drugs, 1st offense- pretrial confer-ence 1/12/11, jury trial 1/21/11.

Sarah B. Conn, 27, assault, 4th degree domestic violence, minor injury- plead guilty, amend to disor-derly conduct, 12 months probated after 30 days jail, 2 years probation.

Clayton Wagers, 25, alcohol intoxication in a public place, 1st and 2nd offense; possession of mari-juana- jury trial 9/17/10.

Kathryn M. Swenson, 23, pos-session of marijuana; possession of a controlled substance, 3rd degree, 1st offense; controlled substance pre-scription not in original container- jury trial 1/21/11.

Jacob C. Huff, 22, disregarding traffi c control device, traffi c light; operating a motor vehicle under/in-fl uence of alcohol/drugs, 1st offense; use/possess drug paraphernalia- jury trial 1/21/11.

Devon P. Lacefi eld, possession of marijuana- pretrial conference 9/15/10.

Cornelius Clark Jr., 21, as-sault 4th degree, minor injury- pre-trial conference 1/5/11, jury trial 1/21/11.

Phillip L. Roby, Jr., 55, 2 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- pretrial confer-ence 9/22/10.

Terrico D. Perry, 30, 5 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- pretrial confer-ence 9/29/10.

Timothy C. Probus, 45, local city ordinance- pretrial conference 9/22/10.

Brian D. Casey, 37, use/possess drug paraphernalia, 1st offense; traf-fi c in marijuana, less than 8 oz, 1st offense- pretrial conference 9/29/10.

Tiffany Jefferson, 22, theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- pretrial conference 9/22/10.

Brian M. Guffy, 22, assault, 4th degree domestic violence, minor in-jury- defer 12 months, no unlawful contact with Angela Guffy.

Angela R. Guffy, 20, assault, 4th degree domestic violence, minor in-jury- dismissed by motion of county attorney; assault, 4th degree domes-tic violence, no visible injury- plead guilty, 12 months probated after 1 days county traffi c school, 2 years probation, no unlawful communica-tion or contact with T. Sawyer.

George O. Herrera, Jr., 35, as-sault, 4th degree domestic violence, minor injury- pretrial conference 9/15/10.

Adam M. Freeman, 27,

non support- pretrial conference 9/22/10.

Christopher S. Sapp, 20, pos-session of marijuana; drug parapher-nalia- buy/possess- pretrial confer-ence 9/29/10.

Nicholas D. Holtzclaw, 19,operating on a suspended/revoked operators license- continued pretrial conference 9/22/10.

Chad W. Maynor, 30, carelessdriving; operating a motor vehicle under/infl uence of alcohol/drugs, 1st offense- pretrial conference 9/22/10.

Joshua P. Soukup, 30, failure to wear seat belts; operating on a sus-pended/revoked operators license; failure to produce insurance card; failure to register transfer of motor vehicle- pretrial conference 10/6/10.

Brandi J. Lucas, 35, failure towear seat belts; failure to produce in-surance card; no/expired registration plates- pretrial conference 9/22/10.

Jay T. Rhoades, 46, operating on a suspended/revoked operators license; failure to produce insurance card- pretrial conference 11/17/10.

Chet A. Singleton, 37, operat-ing a motor vehicle under/infl uence of alcohol/drugs, 1st offense- plead guilty, 30 days probated after 2 days jail, KAPS, county traffi c school, 2 years probation; failure to illuminate head lamps- dimissed/merged.

Wendy A. Tucker, 29, speeding18 mph over limit- pretrial confer-ence 10/6/10.

Daniel C. Muller, 25, speeding 12 mph over limit- plead guilty, $25 fi ne; excessive window tinting, wind-shield- dismissed; failure to produce insurance card- plead guilty, amend to no insurance, 90 days probated for 2 years, $100 fi ne.

Deidre M. Greenwell, 34, fail-ure of non-owner operator to main-tain required insurance- plead guilty, 90 days probated for 2 years, $100 fi ne, KAPS.

John H. Wright, 39, failure ofowner to maintain required insur-ance/security; no/expired Kentucky registration receipt; license to be in possession; one headlight- contin-ued 9/15/10.

Richard T. Tarner, 40, speed-ing 26 mph over limit- county at-torney dismissed; reckless driving- plead guilty, $100 fi ne.

Jeremiah Kelly, 34, failure ofowner to maintain required insur-ance/security- plead guilty, 90 days probated for 2 years, $100 fi ne.

Vincent L. Abrams, 44, operat-ing a motor vehicle under/infl uence of alcohol/drugs- amend to reckless driving, $100 fi ne.

Melissa S. Lepping, 32, speed-ing 13 mph over limit- dismissed; operating a motor vehicle under/infl uence of alcohol/drugs, 1st of-fense- amend to reckless driving, $100 fi ne.

Kayla Gonzalez, 25, 2 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- pretrial confer-ence 9/22/10.

Cletus M. Lasley, 49, 13 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- pretrial confer-ence 9/22/10.

Melissa M. Herron, 40, 5counts of theft by deception, in-cludes cold checks under $500- pre-trial conference 10/6/10.

See COURT, Page A9

A6 - The News Standard Friday, September 24, 2010COURTCOURT

Elect Iraqi VeteranChris

WilliamsConstable District 1

“It’s all about law enforcement, not politics”Paid for by Chris Williams for Constable District 1

BOB COLASANTI

Paid for by Bob Colasanti for Constable District 2

CONSTABLEDISTRICT 2

Staff ReportThe News Standard

A Meade County man was killed as the result of a single-vehicle accident.

According to Kentucky State Police reports, Kevin L. Anderson, 49, of Guston, was travel-ing westbound on US 60 early Sunday morning near the KY 428 intersec-tion when the accident occurred.

The Elizabethtown Kentucky State Police

Post received notice of the accident at 1:02 a.m.

For reasons that remain unknown, Anderson ap-parently lost control of his 2006 Nissan Maxima, causing the vehicle to veer off the right shoulder and strike a rock wall.

After striking the wall, Anderson’s vehicle began overturning and crossed US 60. It then struck an-other rock wall along the left shoulder of the road.

Anderson, who was reportedly not wearing a

seatbelt, was ejected from the vehicle causing him to suffer life-threatening injuries.

Air Methods Air Trans-port transported him to the University of Louis-ville Hospital where he was later pronounced dead by the Jefferson County Coroner’s office.

Kentucky State Trooper Adam Hutchinson, who investigated the accident, listed excessive speed as a contributing factor in the accident.

Friday, September 24, 2010 The News Standard - A7News

VOTE CLIFF WISEMEADE COUNTY SHERIFF

During four years as sheriff , Cliff not only had an excellent record as a law enforce-ment offi cial, but had a perfect record of accounting practices with collected tax monies as well. Annual auditing proce-dures by State Auditor Crit Louallens’s approved auditors never found any dis-crepancies in Cliff ’s fi nancial records. Tax monies were collected, banked, and dis-persed to the various state and county taxing districts as prescribed by law. It is a matter of record.

VOTE for HONESTY and INTEGRITY.VOTE CLIFF WISE for SHERIFF. Often out-promised - never out performed!

Paid for by Cliff Wise for Sheriff

leaving in earnest until about October or November this year.

“We’re in the surge period and we are continuing to see the arrival of new families in our community,” Schwartz said.

Because of the massive influx, the commander told local businesses those new-est arrivals will be depen-dent upon being able to live elsewhere.

“We do not have any hous-ing on Fort Knox for families and soldiers to move (into to). Everybody has to live in your communities. It’s going to be that way for a long time,”

Schwartz said.He said that the base no

longer thinks of BRAC in the present tense.

“We don’t expect to really feel the ‘exhale’ really until about a year from now. BRAC for us is in the rearview mir-ror. We are in an era of trans-formation now. Essentially, BRAC is complete,” he said.

“We like to think of the ever-changing Fort Knox as a major transformation effort, not BRAC essentially any-more.”

He also reminded the Chamber members of the need to support the families of those who are preparing for another tour of duty.

“I know there are soldiers and families in your school district who are getting ready to head to Afghanistan,” he

said. “There will be 3,400 troops there for a year. They were there less than a year ago.

They will pull this tour, come back and regroup, and get ready to back and do it again because that’s the state of persistent conflict.”

Schwartz said another smaller unit from the 33rd Transportation Company would be going back for their seventh trip.

“There’s tremendous stress on those families and soldiers in those organizations.

When you have these fami-lies in your communities and these kids in your classrooms, they are experiencing tremen-dous stress associated with this long, protracted war we have and we recognize that,” he said.

BRACFrom page A1

Carlton “Daryl” HaynesCandidate for

Meade County JailerOur current, annual jail budget is over 1.6 mil-lion dollars (Meade County Jail Budget 1 July

2009 to 30 June 2010). � is amount does not include the payment on the jail itself. Our County

jail does not need to be a sinkhole for taxpayer dollars. A� er researching, I have found ways to reduce the jail budget and increase the revenue without sacri� cing the safety of our community.

Let a Veteran Serve You AgainVOTE CARLTON “DARYL” HAYNES

Paid for by Carlton Haynes for Jailer

NOTICE TO MEADE COUNTY VOTERS

Fatal wreck claims life of Meade resident

By Jennifer CorbettThe News Standard

The city of Muldraugh took a break from its daily activi-ties to enjoy some fun in the sun, as well as show off some inner talents.

People gathered in front of the Muldraugh Fire Depart-ment to celebrate Muldraugh City Fest last Friday and Sat-urday, the event was dedicat-ed to Vietnam veterans.

Across the street, children were able to partake in some enjoyable rides. Other attrac-tions included pony rides, face painting, children’s games and a petting zoo that featured llamas, goats and miniature horses.

On Friday, community members helped themselves to a chicken dinner at Mul-draugh Methodist Church, and took part in a cornhole tournament later that night.

On Saturday, a pork chop dinner was held in front of the fire department. People dis-played their vocal abilities in a karaoke contest, where the winner received a $100 prize.

Later on in the evening, pa-trons participated in a street dance.

The festivities ended with some free entertainment, which included a tribute to El-vis Presley performed by Billy Kelley and a Charlie Pride Im-personator.

Youngsters enjoy animals during Muldraugh City Fest

The News sTaNdard/JeNNifer CorbeTT

TOP: Tristian Howard gets a kiss from one of the goats in the petting zoo at Muldraugh City Fest last weekend.ABOVE: Three-year-old Ella Clanton holds on tight while riding a pony.BELOW: Children latch hands as the swing ride pre-pares to begin at Muldraugh City Fest.

A8 - The News Standard Friday, September 24, 2010NEWSNEWS

The Community Calendar is a free service to community groups and organizations for event announcements. To sub-mit event information, please call The News Standard offi ce at 270-422-4542, visit us at 1065 Old Ekron Road, Bran-denburg, or e-mail us at sales@thenewsstandard.com.

Friday, September 2411TH ANNUAL VINE

GROVE BLUEGRASS FES-TIVAL — 5 p.m. at the Ewart Amphitheater at Vine Grove Optimist Park. Rain or shine. Bring your lawn chairs.

2010 HEART OF KEN-TUCKY QUILT SHOW — 9 a.m.-6 p.m. at the Pritchard Center at 404 S. Mulberry in Elizabethtown. Over 200 quilts from all over Kentucky, including a mini show by LaGrange area Log Cabin Quilters and KHQS 2010.

FLAHERTY PRIMARY/ELEMENTARY FALL FES-TIVAL — 5-8 p.m. at Fla-herty Elementary and Fla-herty Primary.

SHELTER ADOP-TIONS — 11 a.m.-3 p.m. at Orscheln Home & Farm Store, Radcliff, KY.

P.L. KASEY CENTER — 9 a.m. coffee, donuts and games. 10 a.m. exercise. 10:30 a.m. nutrition bingo. P.L. Kasey Center, 303 Hill-view Drive, Irvington, KY. Free. Every Friday. All times are eastern. 270-547-7648.

ARCHERY FUND-RAISER YARD SALE FOR WORLD COMPETITION — at the Meade County Fairgrounds during the Tony Brown Chevrolet off-site vehicle show. For more information contact Vickie at 270-945-3848.

Saturday, September 2511TH ANNUAL VINE

GROVE BLUEGRASS FESTI-VAL — 11:30 a.m. at the Ewart Amphitheater at Vine Grove Optimist Park. Rain or shine. Bring your lawn chairs.

2nd ANNUAL 4-H GOLF SCRAMBLE — 8 a.m. at the Lindsey Golf Course in Fort Knox. Four person teams. Complimentary lunch, door prizes and prizes for longest drive, closest to the pin and putting contest. For more information call 270-422-4958.

2010 HEART OF KEN-TUCKY QUILT SHOW — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Pritchard Center at 404 S. Mulberry in Elizabethtown. Over 200 quilts from all over Ken-tucky, including a mini show by LaGrange area Log Cabin Quilters and KHQS 2010.

RIVER HERITAGE FESTI-VAL — Registration from 8:15-8:45 a.m. 5k Run/Walk begins at 9 a.m. at the downtown entrance to But-termilk Falls. Cost is $10 per participant. Festival runs from 10 a.m. – dusk at Riv-erfront Park in downtown Brandenburg. Deadline to submit for the scarecrow and pumpkin decorating contest is Sept. 21.

VFW DANCE — 7:30 p.m. at VFW Post 11404, 770 ByPass Road, Brandenburg. All activities are open to the public. 270-422-5184.

ARCHERY FUND-RAISER YARD SALE FOR WORLD COMPETITION — at the Meade County Fairgrounds during the Tony Brown Chevrolet off-site vehicle show. For more information contact Vickie at 270-945-3848.

YUGIOH TOURNA-MENT — 9 a.m.-12 p.m. at MC Public Library An-nex. For ages 10-18. Wow the judges with your skills and compete in beginners, intermediate or advanced categories. Snacks will be provided.

BAKUGAN TOURNA-MENT — 1-3 p.m. at the MC Public Library Annex.

Come and learn about the latest game craze. Snacks will be provided.

SINGLES MINISTRY TRIP TO PINE KNOB DIN-NER AND THEATRE FES-TIVAL — meet at Severns Valley Baptist Church, Radcliff, KY at 11 a.m. and return late. Tickets are $30. Fore more information con-tact Pat at 270-735-9208.

FARMER’S MARKET — 8 a.m.-12 p.m. at MC Exten-sion Pavilion.

BROWN BAG DAY — 10 a.m.-12 p.m. at MC Clothes Closest. Bring and brown bag and fi ll up for a dollar.

FREE PUBLIC CONCERT — 4 p.m. at the sanctuary of Parkway Baptist Church in Bardstown, Ky. The 4th Dis-trict Treble Chorus, which includes nine students from David T. Wilson Elementary will be performing. Every-one is invited to attend.

MCHS CHEERLEADERS GOLF SCRAMBLE — 8 a.m. at Doe Valley Country Club. Any questions call Shannon Ives at 270-668-7892 after 4 p.m.

TRAP SHOOT — 12 p.m. at the Irvington Sports Club. Turkey match and bird race. All proceeds will go to support the P.L. Kasey Senior Center.

Sunday, September 26BINGO — 7 p.m. at the

Farm Bureau Building in Brandenburg. Sponsored by the Payneville Volun-teer Fire Department. Li-cense No. 1195. 270-496-4349.

HOOKED ON HELP-ING 1st ANNUAL BASS FISHING TOURNA-MENT — 6 a.m.-3 p.m. at Barren River Lake. For more information call 270-706-1017.

GLAD TIDING CHRIS-TIAN CENTER’S HOME-COMING — Service begins at 10:45 a.m. with dinner on the grounds to follow. Everyone is welcome to at-tend. Come and meet new pastor, Larry Powell. For more information call 270-422-2020.

MC VETERINARY HOS-PITAL OPEN HOUSE — 1-4 p.m. at MC Veterinary Hos-pital. Cornhole tournament, petting zoo, Pets In Need Society, prizes and search & rescue group presentation.

BETHEL UNITED METH-ODIST CHURCH’S HOME-COMING — service begins at 10:30 a.m., with lunch fol-lowing at 12:15 p.m.

Monday, September 27STORY HOUR — 10:30

a.m. at the MC Public Li-brary on Mondays and Tuesdays. For ages 2-6. 270-422-2094.

CHILI SUPPER/PTO MEETING — 6 p.m. at Payneville Elementary.

ROOK — 6:30 p.m. at P.L. Kasey Center, 303 Hillview Drive, Irvington, Ky. No Fee. Concessions sold. Every 4th Monday of the month. 270-547-7648

PINS (Pets In Need) MEETING — 7 p.m. at Homeplate Restaurant in Brandenburg. Fourth Monday of the month. 270-422-3838.

SQUARE DANCE LES-SONS — 7:30-9:30 p.m. at 210 Hodgenville Rd in Eliz-abethtown. For more infor-mation call 270-862-3288 or 270-668-4178.

OUTDOOR FITNESS CLASS — 3:45-4:30 p.m. at the MC Public Library Annex. This class will in-clude walking, strength building exercises and stretching activities.

Tuesday, September 28MEADE-BRECKIN-

RIDGE RIGHT TO LIFE MEETING — 7 p.m. in the

basement of the Farm Bu-reau Insurance Offi ce in Brandenburg.

COOKING WITH COM-MODITIES — 12-1 p.m. at the MC Extension Offi ce. Participants will receive helpful tips on using their commodity foods to make a dish. Recipe tasting and a copy of recipes will be provided. Call the exten-sion offi ce to register. 270-422-4958.

BACK TO THE KITCH-EN: MAIN DISH MEALS — 6:30 p.m. at the MC Exten-sion Offi ce. This class will cover basic meal planning as well as recipes and dem-onstrations on quick meals made easy. This class is free to anyone wishing to attend. Call the extension offi ce to register. 270-422-4958.

MEADE COUNTY LIONS CLUB MEETING — 6:30 p.m. at Homeplate Restau-rant every second and fourth Tuesday of the month.

DULCIMER JAM — 6:30 p.m. at Vine Grove City Hall. Everyone is welcome to come and listen or play. 270-877-2422.

TOTALLY NONSTOP TODDLERTIME — 9:30-10 a.m. in the MC Public Li-brary Annex. 270-422-2094.

HOMESCHOOL CON-NECTIONS — 1-2 p.m. in the MC Public Library An-nex. All ages are welcome. Learn what the library has to offer home schoolers and network with other parents while children enjoy crafts, activities and special presentations. Please notify the front desk if you plan to attend.

STORY HOUR — 6-7 p.m. in the MC Public Li-brary Annex. Join for an evening story time. Enjoy stories, rhymes, music, crafts and more. Learn ear-ly literacy and kindergar-ten readiness skills while making new friends.

FARMER’S MARKET — 1-5 p.m. at MC Extension Pavilion.

SENIOR CITIZENS DANCE — 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Senior Citi-zens Building. The Wayne Wertz Band will be per-forming. Everyone is wel-come to attend.

Wednesday, September 29YOGA — 10 a.m. and 6:30

p.m. at the MC Public Li-brary. 270-422-2094.

BEGINNING YOGA — 5 p.m. at the MC Public Li-brary. 270-422-2094.

VFW BINGO — 7:30 p.m. at VFW Post 11404, 770 By-Pass Road, Brandenburg. All activities are open to the public. 270-422-5184.

LINE DANCING — 7-8:30 p.m. at the Colvin Commu-nity Center, 230 Freedom Way, Radcliff, Ky. Every Wednesday. 270-668-7228.

Thursday, September 30GET UP ON YOUR FEET

CLASS — 6:30 p.m. at the MC Extension Offi ce. This is a free program and is open to anyone wishing to attend so come out and bring a few friends.

COMMUNITY DINNER — 5:30-7 p.m. at P.L. Kasey Center, 303 Hillview Drive, Irvington, Ky. Carryout available at 5 p.m. $6 for adults. $4 for children 10 and under. Every Thurs-day. All times are eastern. 270-547-7648.

PUBLIC YARD SALE/BAKE SALE — 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. in the Parvin Baumgart Education Center located in the lower level of Harrison County Hospital in Cory-don, Ind. The yard sale will benefi t the American Heart Association.

MCHS/SPMS CHORUS FUNDRAISER — at Doe Run Inn. Doe Run Inn is

donating 10 percent of each pasta bar buffet sold on each Thursday in September to Meade County and Stu-art Pepper Chorus. Please come out and support your Meade County chorus stu-dents. No singing required.

MC HEALTH DEPART-MENT FLU CLINICS — 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-7 p.m. at the MC Health De-partment. Flu shot cost $23 and flu mist cost $31. For more information call 270-422-3988.

Upcoming EventsSKILLS USA US 60

DRAGWAY CAR SHOW — October 3 in Hardins-

burg. Gates will open at 9 a.m. Time trials will begin at 1 p.m. Entry fee is $20 and spectators pay $5. A $100 prize will be awarded to the fastest Chevy, Ford, Mopar, Buick, Pontiac/Olds, diesel truck and car. Food, music and split the pot. All proceeds go to Meade County Skills USA.

KENTUCKIANA LIFE CHAIN — October 3 from 2:30-3:30 p.m. in front of Glad Tidings Christian Center. Kentuckiana’s life chain will form as groups hold signs to show respect for life and to care for the unborn. For more informa-tion call 270-422-2020.

FALL FLING — October 8 from 1-5 p.m. at David T. Wilson Elementary. Drop in for crafts, games and ac-tivities for all ages. Ghost stories will begin at 1:30. Fear Factor will begin at 3:30. If you’re not afraid to eat out of a dirty diaper or if “green slime” is your favorite food, Fear Fac-tor Friday is for you. Per-mission slips available on site.

CLIMB ON ABOARD AT RIVERFRONT PARK — October 9 from 1-3 p.m. at Riverfront Park. Get an up-close look at fire trucks, construction equipment, a helicopter, and more!

Local Happenings.........

BrandenburgPHARMACY

CAREOct 6 & 14

9 am - 6 pm455-D Bypass Road

Brandenburg, Ky 40108

(270) 422-2422Adam Robinson

Pharmacist

SAVE-RITE DRUGSOct 5 & 12

9 am - 5 pm14020 E HWY 60

Irvington, Ky 40146

(270) 422-2422Jonathan & Gabe

Van Lahr, Pharmacists

Get Your Flu Shot

Friday, September 24, 2010 The News Standard - A9News

Kenneth Harold Goff II

A good Judge has the duty to“DO RIGHT” by administering justice without respect to persons and do

equal right to the poor and to the rich. Neither the legal ability, shrewdness, competence, intelligence, political or

social infl uence or cunning of the lawyers involved should in any way effect the outcome of any legal action. Only the facts and applicable law are important.

I would appreciate your vote and infl uence.

I promise I will always be: • Civil and Respectful

•Fair and Firm• Faithful to your Trust

Paid for by Kenneth Harold Goff II District Judge Fund, Dennis Buckles, Treasurer.

District Judge, Division 1,

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Bingo7:30 p.m.

Dance7:30 p.m.

Bingo7:30 p.m.

Dance7:30 p.m.

Bingo7:30 p.m.

Dance7:30 p.m.

Bingo7:30 p.m.

Dance7:30 p.m.

Bingo7:30 p.m.

Dance7:30 p.m.

VFW Post 11404 - Sept.770 Meade County Veterans Memorial By-Pass

86543

28 2

9

10 11 12 13 14 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26

1302927

Bingo2 p.m.

15

7

27

422-5184All Activities Open To The Public!

28 29 30

31

26

B EE HIVEH O M E S

103 Commerce Drive (across from fairgrounds) • Brandenburg, Ky.

(270) 422-7990Sheri Wright, New Manager

Have any of these everhappened to your parent?

❐ ❐ left stove on?❐ ❐ forgotten to take medications?❐ ❐ fallen?❐ ❐ neglected to eat, or does not eat right?❐ ❐ wandered off?❐ ❐ has become withdrawn or depressed?❐ ❐ disoriented or confused?❐ ❐ unable to bathe or dress without help?

If you checked “yes” to 2 or more of these, you need to talk to us.Beehive Homes is the nation’s leader in small,

personalized assisted living homes.

We’ll help you prevent these problemsfrom becoming a disaster.

Yes No

MEADE COUNTY AUTO SALVAGE & SALES185 Bethel Church Road, Brandenburg, KY

270-422-4272

• Quality parts • Guaranteed lowest prices• Nationwide parts locator • All parts tested and guaranteed • Free delivery • Free pickup on vehicles purchased• 10% off Military Discount on In-Stock Parts

We also sell vehicles!TOP DOLLAR paid for antique, collectible and used cars,

trucks and motorcyles in any condition.We accept cash, checks and most major credit cards!

HOURS: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-2 p.m.

CourtFrom page A6

Anna E. Cundiff, 55, 5 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $300- pretrial confer-ence 10/13/10; probation violation for misdemeanor offense- probation revocation hearing- 10/13/10; theft by unlawful taking, gasoline under $500- pretrial conference 10/13/10.

Amanda A. McCoy, 26, 6 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- pretrial confer-ence 9/22/10.

Timothy A. Carman, 25, 7 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- pretrial con-ference 9/15/10.

Arthur R. Neill, 56, probation violation, for misdemeanor offense- probation revocation hearing contin-ued 9/22/10.

William H. Haynes, 60, proba-tion violation, for misdemeanor of-fense- probation revocation hearing 9/22/10.

Andrew D. Harper, 23, proba-tion violation, for misdemeanor of-fense- probation revocation hearing 9/15/10.

William L. Puckett, 33, proba-tion violation, for misdemeanor of-fense- county traffic school.

Terry W. Stewart, 39, probation violation, for misdemeanor offense- failure to appear.

Mary L. Frederick, 43, 2 counts of probation violation, for misdemean-or offense- probation revocation hear-ing 9/15/10.

Nicole M. Perry, 36, use/possess drug paraphernalia, 1st offense- plead guilty, 6 months probated after 10 days jail, 2 years probation, KAPS.

Tami D. Herrera vs. George O. Herrera, domestic violence- DVO entered, no domestic violence, no un-lawful contact.

Jo E. Newton vs. Donald W. Newton, domestic violence- contin-ued 9/22/10.

Angela F. Cook vs. Lonnie R. Cook, domestic violence- DVO dis-missed.

Toby L. Knott vs. Danny G. Knott, domestic violence- DVO en-tered in effect till 3/8/11.

Angela J. Chapman vs. Paul A. Brown, domestic violence- DVO en-tered in effect till 12/8/10.

Theresa L. Stidham, 33, posses-sion of a controlled substance, 1st de-gree- preliminary hearing 10/20/10.

Marvin R. Stidham, 52, posses-

sion of a controlled substance, 1st de-gree- preliminary hearing 10/20/10.

Julie L. Boone, 46, 2 counts of custodial interference- preliminary hearing 9/22/10.

Kayla M. Doyle, 23, assault, 2nd degree domestic violence- preliminary hearing 9/15/10.

Rachel C. Hurt, 21, 2 counts of wanton endangerment, 1st degree- preliminary hearing 9/22/10.

James W. Humphrey, 46, es-cape, 2nd degree- waive to grand jury.

Timothy H. Cole, 22, burglary, 3rd degree- waive to grand jury.

Edward L. Whelan, 42, speeding 26 mph over limit; operating a motor vehicle under/influence of alcohol/drugs, 1st offense; fleeing or evad-ing police, 2nd degree; possess open alcohol beverage container in motor vehicle- supp hearing 9/15/10.

Mary E. Greer, 27, possession of marijuana- continued 10/13/10.

Jonathon H. Kolar, 24, reckless driving; operating a motor vehicle un-der/influence of alcohol/drugs, 1st of-fense- county attorney dismissed due to insufficient evidence.

Courtney A. Scott, 20, 5 counts of theft by deception, includes cold checks under $500- pretrial confer-ence 10/13/10.

RatesFrom page A1

By Casey TolliverThe News Standard

The Brandenburg Kroger’s Cultural Council has worked fervently to raise money for breast cancer.

The council, which is a group of employees who meet once a month to gener-ate ideas of keeping moral up at the store and also to raise funds for causes afflicting the community, has hosted events in the past to raise money, such as bag-offs, chili cook-offs and bake sales, but wanted a fresh approach to generating funds.

But they had never hosted a car show until last Saturday.

“We just wanted to try and get something different going on. And it’s been a success,” store co-manager and mem-ber of the cultural council Jo-Nell Biddle said.

The council raises money for other causes, but decided to dedicate the car show to breast cancer due to it’s prev-alence and impact locally.

“Breast cancer is a disease they need to get a handle on and get a cure for, and this helps,” Biddle said. “And there are a lot of people in this community affected by breast cancer. This is a way of giving back to the community.”

The show, which featured 55 classic rides from around the area — including Meade County, Hardinsburg, Clover-port, and Indiana — show-cased many different makes and models.

Included in the vintage menagerie was Brandenburg resident Leon “Grease” Gib-son’s white ’49 Lincoln chop top, which is much more than a show car, he said.

“I drive this thing every-where, this is not a trailer queen,” Gibson said, “It’s just a big old fun toy. It’s just fun to drive.”

Gibson’s hot rod features a 350/350 combination, which is a 350 Chevrolet engine which features a 350 turbo transmission.

The body style was manu-factured only between 1949

and 1951 and the top of the car has been chopped six from its original height.

Dummy “laker” exhaust pipes adorn the side of the car, which features an east coast chop.

To get in the car, a popper underneath the car below the door must be pressed by foot.

All of these features com-bine for a monumental driv-ing experience for Gibson.

“Drive it like you stole it, right,” he said. “What’s the point of buying a hot rod if you’re not going to drive it? See, mine has bugs on it, be-

cause I drive it.” The Cultural Council

hopes to make the car show an annual event, adding to an already illustrious reputa-tion for raising money, Biddle said.

The Brandenburg Kroger has a storied recent history of raising funds for charities and such.

“This Brandenburg Kroger store has beat all the other 21 stores in our district as far as collecting money in the past three years,” Biddle said.

“We’ve been number one for the past three years.”

stagnate labor market, slug-gish wage growth, and de-clining wealth, households are saving more and spend-ing less on discretionary items,” OET chief labor mar-ket analyst Dr. Justine Detzel

said in the release.The retail sector, which is

the largest employment sec-tor in the state is being attrib-uted to Kentucky’s decrease in jobs.

And despite the overall de-crease in available jobs, there was growth in other sectors.

“While retail trade ac-counted for the majority of the decrease in this sec-

tor, there was employment growth in the transportation, warehousing and utilities in-dustry because of the expan-sion at a shipping company,” Detzel said.

A monthly estimate of the number of Kentuck-ians unemployed during Au-gust calculated by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics was nearly 2 million.

Kroger parking lot packed with classic cruisers to fight cancer

The News sTaNdard/Casey Tolliver

Classic rides from Meade and adjacent counties came together in the Kroger parking lot last Saturday to raise money for the fight against breast cancer.

Submitted by the Kentucky Finance Secretary’s Office FRANKFORT — In an

effort to generate revenue, reduce expenditures and de-crease the state’s fleet, the Finance and Administration Cabinet’s Division of Fleet Management and the Divi-sion of Surplus Property held a public auction last week to sell used state vehicles.

“Surplus auctions gener-ate much-needed revenue in tough economic times while also offering good deals for Kentuckians bidding on the vehicles,” said Gov. Steve Beshear.

“The state’s fleet is essential in maintaining any number of programs and services for the public, but in an effort to stretch every dollar as far as possible, we are using those vehicles longer and for more miles than in the past.”

At last week’s auction, 156

cars, trucks, vans and SUVs were sold, generating more than $350,000. Of those, 29 were sold in advance to city and county governments. A 2005 Chevy Tahoe was the highest selling item, bringing in $8,800.

“Fleet surplus auctions are a tremendous resource for anyone looking for a good deal, but also provides a great benefit to the local govern-ments who, like the state, are also facing difficult budgetary circumstances,” said Jona-than Miller, secretary of the Finance and Administration Cabinet. “Through this part-nership between Fleet Man-agement and Surplus Proper-ties, we are saving tax dollars at multiple levels.”

The number of people who registered as potential bid-ders was 492, an increase of 54 from the last Division of Fleet Management Auction that was held Sept. 22, 2009. At

the 2009 auction, 180 vehicles sold for $336,475.

“The increase in attendance this year is further evidence that Kentucky families, like state government, are look-ing for ways to save money by spending less on neces-sary purchases,” Gov. Beshear said.

The Commonwealth’s fleet included 4,639 vehicles as of August 2010. That number is down 253 vehicles from Janu-ary 2008. Of the current fleet, 49 percent of the automobiles are five years or older or have logged more than 100,000 miles. Another 36 percent are seven years or older or regis-ter over 140,000 miles.

“We are keeping our fleet vehicles longer and when they must be replaced, we are looking at smaller, more fuel efficient options,” Sec. Miller said. “With Gov. Beshear’s leadership, all state agencies are continuously looking for

ways to run the most efficient government possible and I commend the Division of Fleet Management for their ef-forts.” For more information, go to www.finance.ky.gov/internal/surplus/.

State auction to generate revenue, reduce fleet

In today’s time keep-ing a family together and continuing to have a Family Home Com-ing or Reunion is a very hard thing to do.

However, it is not im-possible, as the Powell family always try to do it in September.

Their reunion was full of many wonderful surprises this year.

Ronnie Powell and Moochie Powell had been doing research and tracking down information to try to make the family tree.

Debbie Powell and Hilda Farris surprised the family with a video of past and present pic-tures starting out with the Powell Cemetery (a lot of people never knew about) to complete the family tree adventure.

No one has ever made a video for them before, it was really good.

The food, fellowship and entertainment were a huge success.

In attendance was the five remaining siblings of Everett and Lena Powell; Elizabeth Mill-er, Helen Prather, Paul Powell, Sug and Ruth Powell and Johnny Pow-ell. Also Brenda Hardes-ty, Hilda Farris, Jim and Sarah and Allie Russell, Fred and Terhia Russell,

Jena and Jeny and Jeniff-er Hayes, Keith and Tina and Dustin and Brianna Powell, Pam Powell, Darlene and Doug York, T.J. Farmer and Kylie Barton, Vickie Outland, Jada Batchelder, Rosie (Miller) Moli, Kenny and Phyllis Miller, Jer-emy and Diana Pow-ell, Alyssa and Maggie Powell, Aubrey Fraley, J.T. and Kayla Reesor, Donna Kay and Jeep Fraley, Michael and Jill Powell, Sonny and Kearon Powell, Mau-reen and Kelly and Jes-sica Powell, Korey Pow-ell and Kylee Martin, Cathy Wilkins, James F. and Renee Wardrip, Dwayne and Dee and Chelsey Frank, Court-ney Frank, Justin Gould, Tara Sutherland, Isabelle Stroymeyer, John and Miranda Russell, Greg and Debbie Medley, Pat and Paula and Danny and Ryan Wathen, Sam and Natalie and Devin and Nancy Prather, Harry Prather, Patrick and Patti Hardesty, Pat-rick Wayne and Daniel Hardesty, Sheila Nally, Jessica and Kawliga and Waylon Hardesty, Gary Allan and Tiffany and Jordan Powell, Brad and April and Elijah Coy, Gary and Debbie Powell, Debbie Stewart, Chey-

enne Glover, Lauri Sch-neider Powell and Doug and Trey, Rick Wardrip, Lou Ann Graves, Su-san Wardrip Rhodes and Emily Ruth Rho-des, Mary Parrett, Lucy and Chad and Kyleigh and Camden and Lan-den, James A. Wilkins and Toni Bennett, Ray and Kevin (Moochie) and Anna Mae Powell, Glenda and Rick An-derson, Scott and Ideliz and Adrian and Antho-ny Anderson, John and Jackie Wright, Wesley and Theresa Prather, Billy and Erin and Mal-lory Prather.

The Powell Fam-ily donated $245 in honor of Everett and Lena Powell to Ekron Baptist Church to be put towards where it is needed the most for the use of the Christian Life Center for their reunion.

Also the family gave a thank you note and $100 to Mr. Fenwick for the mowing of the Pow-ell Cemetery which he done on his own.

The 2011 Powell Re-union will be held the Sunday after Labor Day. More details to come later when it gets closer to time.

Submitted by Debbie Powell.

Celebrating generations of the Powell’sduring a recent family reunion

A10 - The News Standard Friday, September 24, 2010Features

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Many people know there are benefits to physical ac-tivity for all ages, but do not know what the benefits are.

The Department of Health and Human Servic-es has sorted through many scientific studies and ac-knowledged the following benefits of regular physical activity.

There are many benefits to physical activity. For adults and older adults there is strong data show-ing that physical activity will lower the risk of heart

disease. Exercise allows the heart

to function better and makes the muscles stronger for everyday activities such as walking up steps and picking up heavy objects around the home.

There is also strong evi-dence that physical activity lowers the risks of stroke, type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, and cancers of the colon and the breast.

There is strong evidence that regular physical ac-tivity will prevent weight gain.

It’s not physical activity alone, but the combination of exercise and good nutri-tion that helps in weight loss. Physical activity can aid in fall prevention, reduce depression, and provide

better mental function. Some studies show that

exercise can lower the risk of hip fracture and increase bone density.

The risk of osteoporosis is greater in women who are not physically active. Exercise and physical activ-ity are even linked with bet-ter sleeping habits. A good night’s sleep is important to our well being.

Children also benefit from physical activity.

The recommended amount of physical activity for chil-dren, 6 to 17 years of age, is one hour or more each day. Exercise can help children develop stronger muscles, hearts and lungs.

Children who exercise regularly also can have in-creased bone health, ease

worries that children some-times feel, and reduce de-pression in teens.

For all people, some ac-tivity is better than none.

Finding an activity you enjoy is key to maintain-ing your activity program. Physical exercise is usually safe for all people.

If you have questions or concerns or a chronic physical condition, a visit to your doctor is suggested. It is important to visit with your doctor before starting any new exercise program.

Information cited from the Department of Health and Human Services. At A Glance: A Fact Sheet for Professionals. Retrieved Oct 2, 2009, from www.health.gov/paguidelines/facctsheetprof.aspx.

CORYDON, IND. — The Harrison County Health Department and Harrison County Hospi-tal will offer a seasonal drive-thru flu vaccine clinic on Tuesday, October 5 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Harrison County Hos-pital Parking Lot.

Cost is $15 payable in cash or check only, will bill for Medicare patients, Medicare card must be presented.

Vehicles should access the clinic by following Highway 337 north and turning right onto Hospi-tal Drive.

Signage, cones, and

traffic control officers will direct drivers into the hos-pital parking lot.

Nurses administering the vaccine will be avail-able on both sides of the car for the convenience of drivers and passengers re-questing the shot.

Those receiving the vac-cine should wear sleeve-less or short sleeve shirts.

For faster service, print and complete the drive thru vaccine consent form in advance and bring it with you to the clinic.

Form is available on-line at www.hchin.org or www.harrisoncounty-health.com.

The Garrett Homemakers club held their first meet-ing of the 2010-2011 year on Thursday, Sept. 15, at the beautiful new home of Deb-bie Foushee.

Debbie and Rose Whelan hosted a lovely pot luck lunch of baked ham with club members providing all the trimmings.

There were 13 of our 16 members present and we welcomed two guests, Jen-nifer Bridge and Marla Wimpee, who is Rose Whel-an’s daughter.

After the Pledge of Al-legiance to the flag, Debbie Foushee read the inspira-tional reading “Be the Queen God Wants You to be” by Jane McFarland, a Russell County Homemaker.

It is a writing that reflects on the life of Queen Esther and how we, as mothers,

grandmothers, and men-tors, through our simple ev-eryday influence, can affect lives and do God’s work.

We then moved on to business. After discussing the River Heritage Festival coming up Sept. 25, and the Homemaker’s Holiday Ba-zaar, which will be held on Nov.13, we concentrated on the various projects for the following year.

Those projects mostly concern grandparents who are raising grandchildren and supporting Military families.

Artie Howell, who is serv-ing as chairperson of the Meade County Homemak-ers Family and Individual Development Committee, asked that we donate gen-tly used children and adult clothing for the Grandpar-ents and Grandchildren

Together project. We are to bring the items to our next meeting on Oct. 1, but any-one can call her and she will even come and pick up the items.

Jennifer also talked about the possible organization of two more Homemakers clubs in Meade County.

There will be an informa-tional meeting about that at the Extension office on Oct. 5, at 6:30 p.m., so anyone interested should be sure to attend that meeting.

The meeting adjourned around 1:45 and we all visited for a little while before heading for home. As for me, I just wanted to sit on Debbie’s back porch and gaze at the beautiful panoramic view that she has of Stith Valley and beyond.

Submitted by Mary Pike.

The Bluegrass Homemak-ers met on Sept. 14, 2010, at 9:30 for an excursion to begin our year. We went to Elizabethtown to tour Spring Haven (a beautiful historic home).

There were seven mem-bers present and our tour guide, Suzanne Walters. The tour was very informative.

Our next stop was Mr. Gatti’s where we had a lei-surely lunch and then our meeting.

Margaret McCoy called the meeting to order. One member was absent and we all missed her.

Margaret handed out packets for the officers so

we can begin our year on the right foot. Let’s hope the left foot doesn’t mess us up. As Homemakers, we can handle it.

The club made a donation to the 4-H Safety Day Camp on Sept. 27 and 28. Also, we will now collect pennies for “Coins for Change.” The club remembered several people in the community with cards and well wishes.

Under old business it was noted that Meade County had 100 percent for county reports turned in — the first time to ever happen.

The summer tasting event turnout was very good as well as some tasty dishes.

Items for the MARC auction are to be given to Theresa. No date has been set for the auction.

There are several upcom-ing events involving the Homemaker Clubs and the community. Watch for these in the local newspapers.

The lesson for this month was on green cleaning. Shir-ley gave us all handouts with instructions on how to make our own cleaning solutions.

The meeting adjourned and everyone was glad to see each other and look for-ward to a great year.

Submitted by Secretary, Lois Fackler

Jennifer BridgeFamily & Consumer Science

Preventative health offers many benefits

Garrett Homemakers September meeting

Bluegrass Homemakers September meeting

Hospital to offer public drive-thru flu clinic

It’s pretty doggone easy to send us your announcements.

Submit community calendar events, birth, wedding, anniversary and other announcements, letters to the editor

and more — all online, all for free.

E-mail your announcements tonews@thenewsstandard.com today,

or call us at 270-422-4542!

Friday, September 24, 2010 The News Standard - A11BUSINESSBUSINESS

Deere & Co. ................................DE ............... 73.04Caterpillar Inc. ...........................CAT ............... 76.39Ford Motor Co. .............................. F ............... 12.55Harley-Davidson .....................HOG ............... 28.35CSX Corp ...................................CSX ............... 56.05General Electric Co. ....................GE ............... 16.52Peabody Energy ........................ BTU ............... 48.15Marathon Oil ...........................MRO ............... 32.26Chevron ................................... CVX ............... 79.75Arch Chemicals ..........................ARJ ............... 34.21Brown Forman B .......................BF B ............... 60.95Lowes Companies ...................LOW ............... 21.69Home Depot Inc .........................HD ............... 30.91McDonalds Corp .....................MCD ............... 75.51Papa Johns .............................. PZZA ............... 26.00Yum! Brands Inc ......................YUM ............... 46.44Coca-Cola Co ............................. KO ............... 58.11Pepsico Inc ................................ PEP ............... 66.46RadioShack .............................. RSH ............... 20.82

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Former Lady Wave athlete makes good use of injury experience

THE NEWS STANDARD/BRIAN GRAVES

ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Bridgette Brown Powers shows the x-ray technolo-gy available in her new of-fi ces. ABOVE: Dr. Powers performs an adjustment on her husband, Ben, at her new Broadway offi ce.

Submitted byMeade County Tourism

People seeking sites to hold yard sales along the route of the fifth annual Highway 60 Yard Sale won’t have trouble finding them in Meade County.

To date, five property owners have agreed to allow people to use their property for sales, said Russ Powell, director of Meade County Tourism.

Meade is one of eight counties along the high-way joining forces to pres-ent the sale, which will stretch 200 miles from Muldraugh in the east to Smithland in the west during the weekend of October 1-3.

The other participat-ing counties are Breckin-ridge, Hancock, Daviess, Henderson, Union, Crit-tenden, and Livingston, according to Powell.

“We’re pleased people have been willing to step forward to allow their property to be used for sales by people who oth-erwise wouldn’t be able to participate in this event,” he said.

“And again this year, we’ll be providing signs for all those who register to take part by either of-fering space to vendors or

holding yard sales them-selves.”

To register their partici-pation and receive a sign, people should contact Jeannie Vowels, adminis-trative assistant at Meade County Tourism, either at 270-422-3626 or jvowels@meadekychamber.org.

They also may stop at 79 Broadway in Brandenburg, the offi ce shared by Meade County Tourism and the Meade County Area Cham-ber of Commerce.

And, according to Pow-ell, information is online at www.highway60yardsale.com and at www.twitter.com/hwy60yardsale.

Here’s a list of property owners who are providing space for yard sales:

• 5222 Highway 60, site of C & C Portables — To make arrangements, call Cliff Wise at 270-828-3496.

• Corner of Highway 60 & KY 144, site of the former Marathon station — To make arrangements, call Jeannie Vowels at 270-422-3626.

• 10995 Highway 60 — To make arrangements, call Mona Hardesty at 270-547-2570.

• 5875 Old 60 Lane — To make arrangements, call Edd Davis at 270-828-3373.

• 118 North Dixie Av-enue, Muldraugh, site of DQ Grill & Chill — To make arrangements, call the manager at 502-942-6585.

Powell said motorists, shoppers, and property owners should exercise caution on the weekend of the sale.

“People should remain alert since Highway 60 is, in most locations, a two-lane road with many sharp curves and reduced-speed zones along much of its course,” he said. “Motor-ists who stop at yard sale locations should pull a safe distance off the high-way to park.”

Sales sites, signs available forHighway 60 yard sale Oct. 1-3

By Brian GravesThe News Standard

A former Meade County High School Lady Wave ath;ete has taken her ath-letic injury experience and turned it into a useful chi-ropractic practice which she brings home to Meade County next week.

Dr. Bridgette Brown Powers will open the Meade County Chiroprac-tic and Sport Rehab at 124 Broadway in Brandenburg on Friday, Oct. 1 beginning with a special open house that day from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

She expects to see a lot of friends and acquaintances as she returns home to practice her craft.

“I graduated here in 2002 and while at Meade Coun-ty played basketball, vol-leyball, and tennis in high school. That’s why it’s a lot of fun to come back and a lot to do with why I wanted to get into sports rehab,” Powers said.

While playing basketball, she noticed she was having a lot of pain in her knees.

“Mom said, ‘You should go see the chiropractor’ be-cause she went to one reg-ularly. But, I was thinking it was my knees, not my back, but we’ll go on in,” she said.

That chiropractor’s X-rays showed her pelvis was so out of balance it was making one leg shorter than the other, causing her to put more pressure on one knee than the other.

“I started to get adjust-ments and it straightened me out,” Powers said. “So, I thought who knew chiropractic did more than just back pain. That’s when I started getting in-terested in it.”

At the age of 16, she be-gan working for a chiro-practor as an offi ce assis-

tant and that’s when she became aware of the many conditions chiropractors help to treat.

Attending health oc-cupation classes in high school, she realized drugs and surgeries were not the direction she wanted to pursue.

She attended Western Kentucky University, pre-majoring in chiropractic then transferred to Logan Chiropractic College com-pleting a nine-year study within 6 1/2 years.

“While in school you had kids come in to you with tennis elbow or an adult come in with a bad knee he’s had for 20 years, and you can help both of those,” Powers said.

After graduating in 2008, she moved with her hus-band, Ben, who was in the Air Force to Tucson, Ariz.where she worked until the couple moved home this year.

Already, the home folks know she’s back.

“I’ve already gotten phone calls. People walk up to me all the time ask-ing when I was going to open,” Powers said. “We’re already schedul-

ing patients.”She also said she would

be taking insurance, but she is still in the creden-tialing stage.

However, she assures patients that is going to happen and will work to help in those situations.

“Until that is complete, insurance companies look at me as an out-of-net-work carrier,” Powers ex-plained. “It just depends, case-to-case, what your insurance says.”

She noted that a basic chiropractic adjustment at her offi ce is $35 — a fee that can be less than most insur-ance co-payments.

“Everyone function of the entire body is controlled by the nervous system, which has to travel through the spine to do its job,” Powers said. “So, if your spine is out of alignment it may cause not only back pain, but also irritation to the nerves, and therefore the entire body. So to achieve the best you, the best health and full-body wellness, that’s an integral part to have a balanced and aligned spine.”

The offi ce is located at 124 Broadway and can be reached at (270) 422-5552.

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A12- The News Standard Friday, September 24, 2010AGRICULTURE

Kentuckian Livestock Market - Owensboro, KY • KY Dept of Ag-USDA Market News • Monday, September 20, 2010Receipts 477 Last week 774 Last year 284***AD-Average Dressing, HD-High Dressing, LD-Low Dressing

Compared to last Monday: Slaughter cows and bulls were steady. Feeder steers and bulls 4.00 to 6.00 lower. Feeder heifers 5.00 to 7.00 lower. Moderate supply of feeder cattle with light demand. Slaughter cows 18 percent of sup-ply: Slaughter bulls 04: Replacement cows 05 percent and feeders 73 percent. The feeder supply included 23 percent steers, 00 percent hostein steers, 36 percent heifers, 41 percent bulls.Feeder Steers Medium and Large: 1-2: 100-200 lbs 131.00; 200-300 lbs 127.00; 400-500 100.50-105.00; 600-700 lbs 97.00-104.75. Medium and Large 2: 300-400 lbs 102.00-105.00.

Feeder Holstein Steers Large: 3: No Test Feeder Heifers Medium and Large: 1-2: 200-300 lbs 110.00-125.00; 300-400 lbs 97.50-106.00; 400-500 lbs 87.50-94.50; 500-600 lbs 84.00-89.50; 600-700 lbs 80.00-85.00. Medium and Large 2 200-300 lbs 95.00-106.00; 300-400 lbs 89.00-94.00; 500-600 lbs 82.00-82.50. Feeder Bulls Medium and Large: 1-2: 200-300 lbs 110.00-122.00; 300-400 lbs 105.00-118.00; 400-500 lbs 95.50-107.00; 500-600 lbs 91.00-99.00; 600-700lbs 82.00-87.00. Medium and Large 2 400-500 lbs 85.00-93.00; 500-600 lbs 84.50-88.00. Slaughter Cows: %Lean Weight AD HD LDBreaker 75-80 1045-1670 50.00-56.50 57.50 44.00-49.00Boner 80-85 870-1425 45.00-51.50 52.00-53.00 39.50-44.50

Lean 85-90 800-1265 38.00-44.00 48.00 35.00-36.50Slaughter Bulls:Yld Grd Weight Carcass Boning % AD HD1 1720-2145 79-81 64.50-68.00 2 1220-1795 75-78 56.00-63.00 Stock Cows: Medium and Large 1-2 3-8 years old 3-8 months bred 860-1235 lbs 47.00-59.00 per cwt.Stock Cows: Medium and Large 1-2 aged cows 3-8 months bred 1035-1480 lbs 46.50-48.50 per cwt.Stock Cows and Calves: Medium and Large 1-2 3-8 years old 1190-1300 lbs with 100 to 200 lbs calves at side 950.00-900.00 per pair.Stock Bulls: No TestCalves: Baby beef: 100.00 per head

Lately, as I have driven around the county, I have seen people trying to ex-tend their feed supply for their livestock.

Even though most weather map models I have seen do not have us in a severe drought, ask anyone around here — we are in a severe drought.

Drought situations cause pastures to go dor-mant or die. Most horses and ruminant animals (cattle, sheep, and goats) that we typically have on our farms rely on pasture as a major part, if not all, of their feed needs from April through November.

Livestock producers typically figure 120—150 days of feeding hay through the winter.

This year’s drought will have some beef producers feeding hay for 240 days.

Most livestock owners over estimate their hay supply needs to be on the safe side, but, economical-ly, no one figures on feed-ing hay eight months out of the year.

Therefore, some pro-ducers are trying to make hay now. The most obvi-ous crop for hay would be corn fodder. Corn fodder — stalks, leaves, shucks, and ears do have some nu-trient value.

However, livestock still need to be supplemented with energy and protein. Also, cattle will waste a lot of a bale due to the pal-atability of the stalks.

The biggest concern when feeding corn fodder is the potential for nitrate poisoning. Most summer annual grass crops, like corn, when supplied with large amounts of nitrogen fertilizer, like corn, may accumulate nitrates.

If the plant’s growth is slowed or stopped by a drought before it fully ma-tures, enough nitrates can accumulate and remain in the plant to be toxic and even kill livestock.

My recommendation is to have all corn fodder, sudangrass, and any other summer annual grasses to be used for livestock feed tested for nitrate levels.

This can be done through the Meade Coun-ty Extension Office. Call 270-422-4958 for moreinformation.

If feeding these for-ages without testing, the animal should be fed only half of their daily intake with these feeds.

Supplement the other half with some type of high energy commodity.

Also, animals should be monitored daily for signs of toxicity: labored breath-ing, frothing at the mouth, diarrhea, or worse.

For more information on feeding livestock call

the Extension Office or stop by Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.— 4:30 p.m. at 1041 Old Ekron Rd. in Brandenburg.

For your information: The new dead animal re-moval company for our

area is: Harmon Dead Ani-mal Pick-Up 859-567-2111.

Hours of business are from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon-day thru Friday. Will have the animal picked-up within 48 hours of calling.

Please have the animal

in close proximity of a public road and on a hard flat surface.

There is a service charge of $25, billed from the Meade County Conservation District at270-422-3183 Ext. 3.

This summer’s drought can negatively impact livestock

Submitted by the Dept. of Agriculture

FRANKFORT — Federal grant dollars will help Ken-tucky specialty crop produc-ers market their products and will be used for research on alternative crops, Agriculture Commissioner Richie Farmer said.

The Kentucky Department of Agriculture was awarded a specialty crop block grant of $273,262.60 from the U.S. Department of Agriculture on Friday. Specialty crops are de-fi ned as fruits, vegetables, tree nuts, dried fruits, horticulture and nursery crops, including fl oriculture.

“Many Kentucky produc-ers are raising specialty crops to make up for lost tobacco in-come,” Commissioner Farmer said. “This funding will help us continue to diversify our agriculture industry.”

The department will use some grant funds to partner with the University of Ken-tucky to create and dissemi-nate recipe cards featuring specialty crops, test the effec-tiveness of organic production techniques on post-harvest storage life of fruit, construct high tunnels to gather data on crop rotations, and investigate asparagus and persimmon production. Some funding will be used in partnership with the Kentucky Nursery and Landscape Association to enable Kentucky growers to market their products.

THE NEWS STANDARD/CASEY TOLLIVER

This summer’s drought was not only detrimental to crops, but also to livestock.

State Ag Dept.receives grant

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The Meade/Breck Goat Producers Association announced that Faith Blair of, Webster, Ky., is this year’s scholarship winner. Faith received $250 to help with her college expenses. She is currently attending Elizabethtown Community Technical College in Elizabethtown, Ky.

Submitted article

Lydia Richardson of Brandenburg ex-hibited her 315-pound breeding gilt at the Kentucky State Fair in Aug.

Lydia placed fourth in her showman-ship class with the gilt.

Later in the 4-H/FFA Swine Breeding Show Lydia’s gilt won the heavyweight crossbreed class and then went on to be named the Crossbreed Breeding GiltChampion.

Lydia brought her gilt back for the 4-H/FFA Supreme Champion Breeding Gilt and competed in the Open Swine Breed-ing Show a few days later.

Lydia’s gilt was named class champion in the Open Show.

She is a member of the Meade County 4-H. She is the daughter of Homer and Kaye Richardson.

AndyMillsAg & NaturalResources

Richardson wins big at Ky. state fairLydia Rich-ardson (left) proudly poses along with her brother, Alex after win-ning multiple titles at the 2010 Ken-tucky State Fair in Louis-ville held in August.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Scholarship winner announced

I remember the day clearly… well as clearly as possible. It was a warm Michigan spring day and my high school team was intensely preparing for the playoffs.

While fi elding ground-ers, all of a sudden I feel something like a shotgun blast to my head…. Every-thing went black. The next thing I remember is sitting in the dugout dizzy and sick to my stomach. I can barely hold myself up and I wanted to vomit.

My coach tells me I’d been hit in the temple by a rogue baseball. I rub my head, it’s tender to touch and sent lightning fl ashes of pain all the way to my toes. A few minutes lat-er, I’m on my way home where I would spend the rest of my night in a dark room trying to stay awake.

The next day, I was seen on the base paths sliding head fi rst into second base and diving for ground balls from third base.

I was a fi erce competitor. I wanted to play no mat-ter what, I said I was fi ne and could count whatever combination of fi ngers my coaches would hold up.

I was fi ne … really, I was ready to help my team win a state championship. But in reality, was I? This was only eight years ago.

My school wasn’t for-tunate enough to have an athletic trainer and my coach just sent me home. Unaware of the possible catastrophe my brain had just endured, I thought I was fi ne. My parents were concerned, but we really didn’t know much about concussions.

The fall before, I had par-tially tore my MCL during football and that hurt a lot more. That was an obvious injury — I couldn’t even walk. The injury cost me my football season. Cer-tainly I could play through a little bump to the head.

Eight years later and I’m fi ne… I think. Well, I took the Meade County ImPACT program (check Sept. 17’s issue of The News Standard for the full story) test and passed it. It says I’m fi ne.

But I doubt I would have

By Ben AchtabowskiThe News Standard

The Meade County Greenwave football team could not contain another future University of Lou-isville Cardinal in Devante Parker, who helped the home team No. 3 Ballard Bruins trounce the Green-wave 45-10, last Friday.

“He’s kind of like a Mi-chael Jordan-type of play-er,” Meade County head coach Larry Mofi eld said of Parker. “He’s going to get his points. He’s going to get his catches. What you have to do to coun-teract that and maintain possession of the ball and keep the game close.”

Parker scored Ballard’s fi rst two touchdowns be-gining with a 9-yard catch during the opening drive, which took only a minute and 39 seconds. He scored a 19-yard touchdown pass 6 minutes later to make the score 15-0.

His fi rst touchdown was a leaping catch in the end zone as he out-jumped two Meade County defenders and the other, he outran the entire Greenwave de-fensive backfi eld on a 19-yard crossing pattern.

“He was tall,” said ju-nior 5-foot-5 defensive back Garrett Kenealy, who had to defend the 6-foot-2 Parker. “He’s one of the best athletes we’ve seen.”

Parker ended the night

with nine catches for 221 yards and three touch-downs. On Sept. 10, Meade County gave up 231 rushing yards to UofL committed Jerrell Moore.

Ballard scored 30 points in the second quarter. Two of the touchdowns were passes, one touchdown came from a 25-yard run up the middle of the fi eld and the special teams also con-verted a safety after a bad long snap during a punt.

“We got whipped,” Mo-fi eld said. “They whipped us up front. We didn’t have a answer.”

Ballard had two quar-terbacks with two touch-down passes and tallied nearly 400 yards through the air.

Meade County’s offense was stifl ed, barely reach-ing over 100 total yards during the game.

Soccer slumps in September,B4

SPORTS

Sept. 24 Greenwave Football Greenwood HOMECOMING 8 p.m.

Sept. 25 Greenwave Varsity Soccer Christian Academy @ Male Bulldog Cup 8 p.m.

Lady Waves JV/V Soccer @ Apollo 11 a.m./12:30 p.m. Lady Waves Volleyball @ Elizabethtown Tournament TBA MCHS Cross Country @ DuPont Manual Inivitational TBA

Sept. 27-28 Lady Waves Golf Region Tournament @ Lincoln Trail TBA

Sept. 27 SPMS Girls Basketball @ JTA 5:30 p.m.

JV Football @ North Hardin 6 p.m.

Lady Waves JV/V Soccer Martha Collins 6/7:30 p.m.

Lady Waves F/JV/V Volleyball Shelby County 5:30/6:30/7:30 p.m.

Ben Achtabowski, Sports Editor

270-422-4542sports@thenewsstandard.com

SportsFriday, September 24, 2010 The News Standard

ON DECK

Cross Country finishes well at 51-team Trinity meet, B3

SPORTS

GOLF OUTINGS

Meade County 4-H Annual Golf Scramble

The Meade County 4-H will hold its annual golf scramble Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. The event will take place at the Lindsey Golf Course in Fort Knox.

There will be cash prizes and lunch.

There are four person teams with $50 per person, $200 per team.

Call the Meade County Extension Offi ce for more information at 270-422-4958.

Lady Waves finish undefeated in district play

See IMPACT, page B2See CHARGES, page B2

GOLF RESULTS

SOCCER RESULTS

Sept. 15’s match at Doe Valley

MEADE COUNTY 175,JOHN HARDIN 185Meade County (175)Chase Garris 39Dustin McMahan 44Matt Hewlett 45Blake Hardesty 47Brian Carter 48Chad Lancaster 50

Monday’s tri-match at Lincoln Trail Country Club

NORTH HARDIN 148, MEADE COUNTY 166,LARUE COUNTY 189

Meade County (166)Chase Garris 41Dustin McMahan 41Matt Hewlett 43Chad Lancaster 41Blake Hardesty 46Ethan Wright 60

Feeling the impact ofImPACT

Ben Achtabowski

Good Call

No. 3 Ballard charges past injured Greenwave

Meade County beat Fort Knox, 1-0. The only score in the game was made by Katelyn Cucino who scored for Meade County.

Sophomore Keeper Meaghan Dunn posted her 5th shut out of the season.

MC Greenwave can’t handle future Louisville player

A New Classic

By Ben AchtabowskiThe News Standard

The Meade County Lady Waves soccer team won the fi rst ever Lady Wave Classic this past weekend without succumbing a goal.

“We were excited,” said Meade County head coach Dan Shook. “This is the fi rst one here and to win it in three shutouts was nice. The girls were very excited.”

The tournament consisted of Plea-sure Ridge Park, Shelby County, Louisville Southern and host team Meade County.

“This was the fi rst year we did it,” Shook said. “I sent out an e-mail asking who would want to do it and

those three teams responded. Maybe next year, we’ll ask particular teams.”

Meade County took on PRP on Friday night and won 4-0.

Senior forward Kristen Benton had two goals. Seniors Shelby Mill-er and Lindsey Burchett each had a goal and an assist.

The teams came back on Saturday and Meade County beat Shelby County 5-0.

Meade County wins fi rst ever Lady Waves Classic

in shutout fashion

COURTESY PHOTO BY CHRISTY RUPE

The Lady Waves pose with their fi rst place trophy from the fi rst ever Lady Waves Classic soccer tournament.

By Ben AchtabowskiThe News Standard

Despite wrapping up the 11th District No. 1 seed a few weeks ago, the Meade County Lady Waves volley-ball team wanted to make sure they remained unde-feated in district play and beat Hancock County, 25-18, 28-26, on Tuesday.

“It’s very important to go undefeated,” junior outside hitter Rachel Powers said. “It gives us confi dence going into the district tournament.

The Lady Waves have been the No. 1 seed ever since joining the district in 2005. They also are on a seven-game winning

streak in the district dating back to last season.

“It’s really important to keep that district domi-nance because we’re so young,” said Meade County head coach Jenni-fer Smith, who only had one senior on the roster. “I think that they slack off. We came in ready to play because they do want to go undefeated. Just having the ability to say we’re un-defeated says a lot.”

Meade County broke a 7-7 tie during the fi rst game and served four straight points to take the lead 12-7. Powers ended the game with a kill.

See CLASSIC, page B3

THE NEWS STANDARD/BEN ACHTABOWSKI

A Ballard runner breaks past several Greenwave tacklers during last Friday’s game.

THE NEWS STANDARD/BEN ACHTABOWSKI

The Lady Waves celebrate during Tuesday night’s game against Hancock County. See UNDEFEATED, page B4

Archery Yard Sale Fundraiser

The Meade County Archery Club will host a yard sail today and tomorrow at the Meade County Fairgrounds during the Tony Brown Chev-rolet off site vehicle show.

For more information contact Vikie at 270-945-3848.

ARCHERY NEWS

B2 - The News Standard Friday, September 24, 2010SportS

The Greenwave appeared to make it a game early when they drove 64 yards to score on a 10-yard pass from soph-omore quarterback Jake Wil-son to senior tight end Ryan Hogan. The score was then 15-7 with 28 seconds left in the first quarter.

“Other than the one drive,” Mofield said. “We came back after that and went three and out. We knew we weren’t go-ing to shut them out. You’re going to have to match some scores and our inability to move the ball spelled our doom tonight.”

The Greenwave punted the ball five times.

“When the punter is a star player you know you’re in trouble,” Mofield said. “If there’s a bright spot tonight, I think (sophomore punter) Zach Bogard did a heck of a job. He hung in there and did about as good of a job as you can do.”

Bogard had a kick over 50 yards and pinned Ballard back inside the 20-yard line twice.

The Greenwave have been bitten by the injury bug the past three games. They lost junior quarterback Thomas Wilson to an ankle injury after the John Hardin game. During the Fern Creek game, junior tailback Max Cundiff suffered a severe cut to his index finger.

The bug bite went deeper into Meade County’s flesh when Bo Wilson injured his arm midway through the contest.

“Bo has a potential broken forearm,” Mofield said. “We’ll see how that spells out. He’s a big player for us.”

As of this week, what was thought to be a broken arm turned out to be a bruised forearm and Bo Wilson should return this week.

Because of all the injuries, backup quarterback sopho-more Jake Wilson had to fill Thomas Wilson’s spot, while senior Rex Liverman carried the brunt of the ground game.

“They hit really hard,” Liverman said who had 16 carries and 70 yards “That kind of shocked me. But I just lowered my head and tried to get as many yards as I could. They weren’t as fast as I was expecting, but what they do well is hit hard.”

Jake Wilson went 6-14 for 34 yards, while Bo Wilson caught two of those passes for 11 yards.

Meade County tacked on a late field goal with 49 sec-onds left in the third quarter when senior place kicker Michael Clinkscales booted a 26-yard field goal making the score 45-10.

“The good thing is this is only the fourth game of the year,” Mofield said. “They may win the state cham-pionship. They’re good enough to win the state championship. They got all the pieces of the puzzle.

“Right now is going to be a gut-check and a heart-check to put this one behind us,” he added. “We’ll see if we can rise above it. As bad as the Fern Creek (loss) was, this one is probably as worse.”

The Greenwave has now dropped their third game in a row. The past two games were losses of 25 points or more.

“We have to come back with our heads right,” Kene-aly said. “We can’t take this loss personally. They’re a re-ally good team.”

“You can sum up the first four weeks with us as fun-damental football,” Mofield said. “Everywhere we’re breaking down is fundamen-tal football.”

The Greenwave will host its opening district game against Bowling Green Greenwood tonight. Green-wood has won the past two district championships and is 4-1 this season after los-ing to 19-7 to Allen Coun-ty-Scottsville last Friday. Meade County hasn’t beat-en Greenwood during their last three meetings.

“It doesn’t get any better,” Mofield said. “They’re a good football team. It’s like jump-ing into the frying pan; it just gets hotter as it goes. It’s not going to get any easier.

Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. at Hamilton Field.

Meade County 7 0 3 0 — 10Ballard 15 30 0 0 — 45Scoring Summary

First quarter B: Devante Parker 9-yard pass from Moez Crawford (2-point conversion good), 10:19B:Parker 19-yard pass from Crawford (kick good), 5:24MC: Ryan Hogan 10-yard pass from Jake Wilson (Mi-chael Clinkscales kick), 0:28 Second quarter B: William Kannamore 25-yard run (kick good), 11:20 B: Flo Hardin 9-yard pass from Christian Wallace (kick good), 6:48B: Greenwave safety, 5:50B: No. 85 19-yard pass from B: Tyler Owen (kick good), 3:48 Parker 22-yard pass from Wallace (kick good), 1:29 Third quarterClinkscales 26-yard field goal, 0:49Fourth QuarterNo scoringRushingRex Liverman 16-70, Jake Wilson 6-15, Devonte Dun-can 4-3, Jonah Shacklette 3-4, Tylor Pinkard 1-4. Passing Jake Wilson 6-14-0-34 Receiving Bo Wilson 2-11, Bryce Garris 1-9, Ryan Hogan 1-10, Rex Liverman 2-2

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passed it the day after I was hit with a baseball much less given the green light to dive head first into second base.

In the end, I was lucky, foolish and I regret putting myself in danger.

Meade County is cutting edge with the ImPACT pro-gram and it’s something I wish I had available to me when I played high school sports.

Though just eight years have gone by and I’m amazed at the technology. Back then I had a brick-like first generation Ipod with buttons, YouTube didn’t ex-ist so we had to watch Amer-ica’s Funniest Videos, Under Armour was an upstart company and a computer

program to test head injuries was never in the foreground at my high school.

The thing about the Im-PACT program is it takes out the emotion of a competi-tor or a irrational coach who needs the star player.

Sometimes a third party needs to be there to bring sen-sibility to the situations.

Athletic trainers and doc-tors, along with this comput-erized program, can help give a concrete idea of the brain in-jury rather than basing it off of a kid who says whatever will get him or her back on the playing field.

This is an injury to the brain — the center to everything in our body. While players can have surgery to replace a MCL or even have a good quality of life with superficial injuries such as broken fin-gers, one can’t do the same with a broken brain.

In the past, getting your bell rung was a badge of honor, or a comical anecdote of a game. But with the prog-ress of science, everything but funny has been reveled about concussion injuries.

There are NFL gladiators of the past, bronzed in hall of fames, who can’t breathe on their own, eat or even talk. Alzheimer’s has run rampant on a generation of athletes who have aged through un-known injuries.

The ImPACT is a step to preventing the problems many of our parents’ and grandparents’ heroes have endured or are enduring.

It’s a step to preserve fu-ture generations growth well into their old age, hap-pily and coherently. Thank-fully, Meade County is leading the steps forward, which is one more reason to be a proud Greenwave.

ImpactFrom page B1

ChargesFrom page B1

The News sTaNdard/BeN achTaBowski

TOP: Players scramble for the ball after a fumble. MID-DLE: Brady Smith runs through traffic. ABOVE: Brandon Simota takes down Ballard’s Devante Parker.

Friday, September 24, 2010 The News Standard - B3SportS

1715 By-Pass Road., Box 505, Brandenburg, KY 40108 270-422-4440 • 270-422-3464 fax

Email: wmmg93.5@bbtel.com

The Bluegrass music we all love to hear

I n t o t H E

B L U ESaturday mornings Terry Herd takes you on a trip into

the world of Bluegrass music. This popular one hour

program will get your feet stompin’ and toes tappin’.

Please join me for an

OPEN HOUSE at my newly renovated Chiropractic

Office at 124 Broadway, Brandenburg(previously Kathy’s/Perna’s Restaurant)

Friday, Oct. 1st10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

I would love to show you around! -Dr. Bridgette Brown Powers, D.C.

*Now scheduling appointments*

Sophomore Darla West had two goals, one as-sisted by Miller. Freshman Micaela Ray, Burchett and Benton each had a goal in the game.

The Lady Waves finished out the tournament with a mercy halftime win, 11-0, against Southern.

Burchett had five assists, while junior striker Megan Presley and freshman mid-fielder Haley Adcock each had two goals in the contest.

Senior Marissa Moor-man, Benton, junior Shel-by Winstead, sophomore Kristan Ganely, junior Brit-tany Spencer and Ray all had goals.

Sophomore Allie Back-strom had two assists, while Ray and Miller each had an assist.

Meade County slips past Fort Knox

Meade County recorded its fifth straight shutout this season when they faced the winless Fort

Knox Eagles and won 4-0. “I think we just played

to our level of competition again,” Meade County head coach Dan Shook said after the frustrating win. “I’m getting tired of it and I think they are too.”

The Lady Wave broke the scoreless game 9 minutes into the match when senior midfielder Lindsey Bur-chett’s direct kick defected off of freshman Micaela Ray.

Meade County scored three times during the sec-ond half. Freshman striker Katelyn Cucino scored off a rebound to make the score 2-0, while freshman Bre-anna Bretches added a goal 5 minutes later on a header. Senior Shelby Miller assist-ed the goal. Burchett scored the final goal of the game with 14 minutes left.

The Lady Waves were without several players including leading scorer senior striker Kristin Ben-ton, who injured her ankle against Southern last Sat-urday. The team was also without junior Kristie In-gram, who received a red card against Southern.

“That doesn’t matter,”

Shook said about missing several players. “The team that’s on the field has to do what they have to do to win. It doesn’t matter who’s not on the field.”

The Lady Waves summed up the district’s third seed when they played Elizabeth-town on Wednesday. The results of the game were not available before press time. Check next week’s issue of The News Standard for a full recap of the game.

Lady Waves tie John HardinMeade County walked

away with a 0-0 tie against John Hardin on Sept. 15.

“We had some shots on goal but we just couldn’t get anything in,” Meade County head coach Dan Shook said. “They’re keeper and defense was just as good as ours and they played tough.”

Senior keeper Kiana Rupe had 10 saves in the game while Meade County only had six scoring chances.

“We have to learn to pro-duce goals against teams that are as good as us,” Shook said. “We have to get over that hump and score some goals.”

ClassicFrom page B1

The News sTaNdard/BeN achTaBowski

Lindsey Burchett takes a penalty kick just outside the goal box against Fort Knox.

Stewart’s win could spark moreBy Monte Dutton

NASCAR This Week

HAMPTON, Ga. — Is Tony Stewart making the kind of late emergence that could win him a third Sprint Cup championship?

Stewart, 39, won the Emo-ry Healthcare 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. His aver-age finish in the past 11 races is 9.18. He finally broke into the winner’s column.

After winning for the first time this year, Stewart actual-ly said he felt better about this season — fourth in points, one win, two poles than last season, where at this point he had 3,694 points (109 more than Kevin Harvick’s total now) and three wins. Stewart led the points by 237 then. He trails Harvick by 283 now.

Yet Stewart said after winning the Emory Health-care 500 that a year ago, he was leading the points and headed downhill, while, this year, he’s trailing but reeling in other contenders by leaps and bounds.

“I don’t know if we have peaked,” Stewart said. “How do you know when you’ve peaked? I guess if you’re winning every week, you feel like you’re peaking to a

certain degree ... It’s been a lot of little steps in the last 10 to 12 races.

“At this stage (in 2009), we were pointing downhill, and this year, I feel like we are pointing uphill.”

Statistics do show that the first two finishers in Atlanta’s race are the most consistent in the Sprint Cup Series ... recently. Carl Edwards’ aver-age finish over the past eight races is 5.0, but Edwards hasn’t yet won.

Now Stewart has won. And he is hot.

“Nobody’s really noticed it, but we have noticed it internally,” he said. “It’s a much better feeling right now this time of year than it was a year ago.”

Really?“We were on such a high,

leading the points, and had won races already,” Stewart insisted.

Both Stewart and his team are flushed with success at the moment, and with the Chase for the Sprint Cup about to commence, it’s not a bad place to be.

JohN clark/Nascar This week phoTo

Owner-driver Tony Stewart broke into the win column at Atlanta recently, putting him in a prime position for the Chase.

Staff ReportThe News Standard

The Meade County boys cross country team finished 17th of 51 teams in the Trin-ity/Valkyrie Invitational held at the E.P. Tom Sawyer Park Saturday.

Senior Zach Bown led the team with a 59th place fin-ished and a time of 16:36.39. Senior Tyler Blair finished 71 with a time of 16:42.42.

Senior Dakota Walkdecker,

freshman Tyler Breeds and Will Strickland all finished under 18 minutes. Sopho-more Jarrett Gonsalves fin-ished with a time of 18:20.57. The team had an average fin-ishing time of 17:06.25.

The Lady Waves had four varsity participants with freshman Kaylea Neal finishing 84th with a time of 20:47.19. Senior Tiffany Brown finished a minute after Neal (21:49.11) and sophomore Destiny Tim-

mons finished with a time of 21:59.96. Junior Marley Stanfield finished 173 with a time of 22:14.51.

Chris Walden, of Carmel High School (Ind.), took first place in the boys race with a course record time of 14:57.79. Carmel High School won both the boys and girls team events.

On the girls side, Sacred Heart’s Emma Brink, the state’s No. 1 cross country girl, took first place individual.

XC teams finishes well at competitive meet

making the competition with envy.GREEN

Meade County High School athletics...

B4 - The News Standard Friday, September 24, 2010SportS

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MEADE COUNTY SCHOOL MENUS

September 27 - October 1

Soccer team remains winless this month, drops district gameBy Ben AchtabowskiThe News Standard

September has not been a friendly month for the Meade County Greenwave soccer team.

After tying Fort Knox on Sept. 14, 1-1, Meade Coun-ty faced the Central Hardin Bruins and gave up five second half goals to lose 5-1. Meade County is now 0-4-1 during September.

Meade County was on track during the first half of the game after coming away with a 1-0 lead when senior midfielder Kurtis Clark scored a goal mid-way through the first.

“I couldn’t ask for much better play than the first half,” said Meade County head coach Matt Pollock. “They were doing things that we’ve been wanting to do all season. They put it together in the first half.”

But the second half was a different story as the Greenwave defense let in five goals.

“We need a win pretty badly,” said sophomore defender Dylan Andrews. “The first half we all came

up smiles when we scored that goal. But, we got our head down.”

Central Hardin’s scoring started 9 minutes into the second half when they were awarded a penalty kick to knot the score at one.

Three minutes later, the Bruins scored the go-ahead goal on a corner kick taking the lead 2-1. Central Hardin scored a third 2 minutes later on a break away.

“The penalty kick really loosened them up,” Pollock said of the Bruins’ second half offensive burst. “Then the corner goal came. The wheels started falling off.”

Meade County was out-shot 20-7 during the game and Central Hardin added two goals during the final 10 minutes of play.

“We just lost our compo-sure all around,” Andrews said. “Defensively, we just lost the ball. That really broke our confidence.”

Meade County was without the team’s lead-ing scorer, senior forward Todd Johnson, due to disci-plinary reasons. The team is still without senior stop-per Ethan Madison who is

nursing a knee injury. One of the team’s alter-

nates, sophomore mid-fielder Austin Lancaster, is also out with an injury.

“It’s making us really thin,” Pollock said. “We are playing a lot of guys that haven’t had that many min-utes at the varsity level.”

This Central Hardin game was a microcosm of Meade County’s season — the Greenwave started with four straight wins, but hasn’t won a game since.

“The nature of this team this year is we lose fo-cus,” Pollock said. “Then it starts to get bad. This is something the kids will have to learn to overcome to be successful.”

Meade is shut outDuring the opening

game of the Male Bulldog Cup, Covington Scott shut out Meade County, 2-0. Sophomore goalkeeper Alex Fackler made four saves.

Meade County also lost to Floyd Central (Ind.), 3-0 on Monday. Fackler made eight saves, while Meade County was outshot 14-4.

For Powers, it was a redemption game. During the previous game last week against Daviess County the Lady Waves lost in three sets, giving 58 of Daviess County’s 75 points on errors.

“It’s a step up from the last game, that’s for sure,” Powers said who had eight kills, seven digs and three aces against Hancock County. “I tried to re-deem myself from the last game. I didn’t mess up too bad, so that’s good.”

Powers alone had 12 errors during the Daviess County game.

“She probably had the worst game in her life — hopefully the worst game she’ll ever have,” Smith said. “I think she had 12 errors. She couldn’t get the ball over the net.

“Tonight, she totally redeemed her-self. She did really well. I think part of her problem is focus. She needs to stay focused and be serious.”

During the second game, Powers broke a 7-7 tie with a kill and then the Lady Waves took a commanding 14-10 lead. Hancock County fought back to

tie the game at 25 and send the game into a win-by-two overtime.

“They are scrappy,” Smith said of Hancock County. “I think our girls were scrappy tonight, too. They had to fight back and get the win, too. I wish we played like that all the time.”

Senior Tiffany Filburn had a kill and served the last point of the match during the final two points. She led the team with 12 kills four digs and two blocks. Junior middle hitter Lean-na Luney had four kills, three blocks, one assist and one dig, while junior setter Becca Clark added 20 assists and 12 digs.

Inconsistencies have been a plague for the Lady Waves, who are now 15-7. The past few weeks there have been improvements.

“We keep getting better and bet-ter,” Powers said. “We’re more con-sistent now then at the beginning of the season. We just have to keep get-ting more consistent and hopefully by playoffs we’ll always be playing the same way.”

The Lady Waves have five games and a tournament remaining on their sched-ule. Senior night will be held Monday starting at 7:30 p.m.

UndefeatedFrom page B1

The News sTaNdard/BeN achTaBowski

Dylan Andrews clears the ball from his defensive position against Central Hardin.

The News sTaNdard/BeN achTaBowski

Junior Selena Burton passes the ball to one of her teammates during Tuesday night’s game.

Staff Report The News Standard

Payneville hosted a coun-ty-wide cross country meet on Sept. 14.

Here are the results:BoysBattletown: Cody Burrell – 6th GradeLogan Hardesty – 6th GradeWill Crosier – 6th GradeIssac Singleton – 6th GradeRyan Downs – 6th Grade

Cloverport: Thomas Cliburn- 4th GradeSebastian Henderson – 4th GradeSamuel Tindle – 5th GradeJames Cliburn – 5th Grade

Ekron: Hunter Robertson – 4th GradeDarion Farmer – 6th GradeDean Miller - 6th GradeTony Miller- 5th GradeClayton Kelly – 6th Grade Muldraugh: Ethan Davis – 6th GradeJacob Schwartz – 6th GradeZachary Charles – 5th GradeMatthew Anderson – 3rd GradeQuentin Kownslar – 3rd Grade

Payneville: Levi Hurt – 6th GradeGarett Poole – 6th GradeLogan Greco – 6th GradeJordan Brown – 6th GradeZach Harper – 6th Grade

BOYS TEAM WINNERS1st – Ekron 2nd – Payneville 3rd - Muldraugh

GirlsBattletown: Madissyn Stewart – 5th GradeKayla Parcell – 6th GradeEmi White – 5th GradeDestiny Miller – 4th GradeHannah Miller – 6th GradeCloverport: Jennah Gatton – 6th GradeKassidy Weedman – 4th Grade

Ekron: Nicole Belcher – 6th GradeKourtnie Hersey – 6th GradeCaitlynn Helton – 6th GradeMadison Headden – 5th GradeTheresa Kwarciany – 6th Grade

Muldraugh: Isabella Sullivan – 3rd GradeDessie Weaver – 6th GradeLeslie Compton – 6th GradePleasant Davis – 3rd GradeHaley Lister – 3rd Grade

Payneville: Ally Lancaster – 6th GradeElizabeth Shannon – 5th GradeIsabella Galvez – 5th GradeHaley Swink – 6th GradeArien Bennett – 5th Grade

GIRLS TEAM WINNERS1st – Payneville 2nd – Ekron 3rd - Muldraugh

Elementary XC meet held at Payneville Elem.

ViewingFlashback

1. Name the group best known for the hits “The House of the Ris-ing Sun” and “We Gotta Get Out of This Place.”2. What was the trademark lawsuit about in the above group?3. Which group had a big hit with “In the Still of the Night,” and when?4. “Hush,” “Mandrake Root” and “Hey Joe” were included on which band’s debut album? What was the year? 5. What’s notable about the Michael Jackson singles “Off the Wall” (1979) and “She’s Out of My Life” (1980)?6. Which song by alternative-rock band “They Might Be Giants” won a Grammy?

Answers1. The Animals. 2. Drummer John Steel had done a trademark registration of “The Ani-mals” name over objections of lead singer Eric Burdon.3. The Five Satins, in 1956. It had flopped as a B-side for the Mills Broth-ers two years earlier. The song was included on the soundtrack for the movie “Dirty Dancing” in 1987.4. Heavy-metal band Deep Purple. “Shades of Deep Purple” was released in 1968.5. Both were certified gold although neither rose above number 10 on the charts.6. “Boss of Me” won a Grammy in 2002 as theme song for the television show “Malcolm in the Middle.”

1. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: What futurist author once said, “One of the definitions of sanity is the ability to tell real from unreal. Soon we’ll need a new definition”?2. SCIENCE: By how much does water expand when it freezes?3. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a group of geese called?4. TELEVISION: The daytime serial “General Hospital” is set in what city?5. GEOGRAPHY: The island nation of Sri Lanka lies in which ocean?6. MOVIES: How many Oscar nominations did “Titanic” re-ceive?7. MEASUREMENTS: How many pints are in a quart?8. MATH: What is the top number of a fraction called?9. DISCOVERIES: Who is credited with discovering vitamin D? 10. RELIGION: When did Vatican II begin and end?

Trivia Test

Paws CornerDogs, Dogs, Dogs

As we swing into fall, you may be looking for more dog-training in-formation or a bit of canine-related entertainment to go along with the change of seasons. Here are a few books that might catch your interest.

“51 Puppy Tricks” (Quarry Books, $18.99) was published late last year, but just recently crossed my desk. It’s a fun book that teaches both basic behavioral-training techniques and tricks that most puppy train-ing manuals don’t dare to tackle. Written by Kyra Sundance, who trains acrobatic stunt dogs and has a couple of other dog-training manuals under her belt, this is a colorful, informative book loaded with photo-graphs and detailed breakdowns of tricks for puppies up to 2 years of age.

“Oh My Dog” by Beth Ostrosky Stern, with Kristina Grish (Simon & Schuster, $25.99) is for owners or potential dog owners looking for a general care and training manual. The 512-page book covers pet selec-tion and potential costs, helping a new puppy settle in, and training, diet and health tips. Stern is perhaps better known as a television personality and as Howard Stern’s wife, but she’s also a spokeswoman for North Shore Animal League America (a no-kill animal rescue and adoption organization) and is involved with other rescue organizations.

“Small Dog, Big Dog” by Barbara Karant (Gallery Books, $25) is a beautifully photographed collection of dogs of all sizes. More than 180 dogs representing 60 different breeds and ages from 6 to 14 years old grace the full-color pages. This one will hold a place on your coffee table and keep charming you.

Have a question about your pet? Contact Sam at ask@pawscorner.com, or write to Paw’s Corner, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. And visit www.pawscorner.com for more informa-tion and resources!

Want to adopt a pet? Contact the Meade County Animal Shelter at 422-2064 for more information and don’t forget to spay and neuter your pets. The animal shelter also accepts donations of pine cleaner, paper towels and bleach.

Answers1. Alvin Toffler 2. 9 percent to 10 percent3. A gaggle4. Port Charles5. Indian Ocean

6. 147. Two8. The numerator9. Edward Mellanby10. 1962-65

(c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

(c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

(c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

Friday, September 24, 2010 The News Standard - B5

By Mick Harper

By Fifi Rodriguez

By Sam Mazzotta

ALL MY CHILDREN: Asher knocked Caleb un-conscious but pretended to help him when Krystal ap-proached. Damon was deter-mined to win JR’s approval. Brot told Natalia to stay out of other people’s business. Kendall was ordered to do community service for steal-ing Liza’s briefcase. Tad and Damon continued to bond as father and son. Randi grew increasingly jealous of Madi-son. Jesse focused on a new suspect in David’s murder. Wait to See: Marissa warns Asher to stay away from her son.

THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL: Oliver was heartbroken af-ter Hope broke up with him because she was interested in Liam. Brooke accidentally sent a personal text message to Bill instead of Katie. The news about Bridget and Owen’s love child was leaked to the press. Jackie was forced to address the reporters’ questions about her husband’s infidelity. A cocky Rick told Owen that his marriage was destined to fail. Wait to See: Nick and Aggie take their relationship to a new level.

DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Trapped inside the crypt, Vivian could hear all the bad things being said about her. EJ awoke from his coma. Rafe confronted Will about his possible role in EJ’s shooting. Bo made sure that Hope was safe after she was attacked in prison. Maggie told Victor that there could never be anything between them. A drunk Nicole verbally attacked Chloe at the baby shower. Kayla overheard Stephanie talking about Chloe’s test results. Wait to See: Nicole finds Vivian in the coffin.

GENERAL HOSPITAL: Brenda admitted to Jason that she still wasn’t over Sonny. Robin crashed her car after Lisa drugged her with a sedative. Dante and Lulu almost blew Lucky’s cover. Sam tried to help Michael overcome his nightmare in prison. Patrick panicked after discovering that his wife and daughter were miss-ing. Steve found a dead nurse lying in the hospital stairwell. Robin awoke inside a remote cabin, only to find Lisa hovering over her. Wait to See: Robin gets a message from Stone.

ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Hannah was freed after Marty testified at her trial. Langston regretted getting Ford fired. Tea’s will asked that Ross be given custody of Dani. Brody promised to raise Jessica’s baby as his own no matter what the DNA test revealed. Cristian offered Gigi a job as his assistant. Clint bribed Rex into lying about David’s whereabouts. Langston was surprised to see Markko back in town. Inez went out to dinner with Clint. Wait to See: Charlie is visited by a woman from his past.

THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Victor offered to fund Heather’s campaign if she prosecuted Adam to the fullest extent of the law. Victoria turned down Tucker’s job offer. Skye went to bed with Jack to get even with Adam. Lily received an ominous note from “Down Under.” Christine was worried that Nina would never forgive her for her role in Chance’s death. Katherine agreed to meet with Tucker. Wait to See: Nikki reluctantly turns to Deacon for friendship.

Q: I watched the MTV Vid-eo Music Awards, and it was the fun spectacle it always is. However, I have to say that Lady Gaga took the cake (or maybe meatpie?) when she wore that meat dress. What on Earth compelled her to wear that? — Kelli J., via e-mail

A: One of my favorite parts of the awards was seeing Cher still rocking that very revealing outfit she wore in her “If I Could Turn Back Time” video in 1989. Let’s

see if Lady Gaga (real name Stefani Germanotta) can do

that in 40 years! But to answer your question, Gaga, 24, explained to Ellen DeGeneres (who is a vegan) why she wore the now infa-mous meat dress: “It is certainly no disrespect to anyone that is vegan or vegetarian. It has many interpretations: If we don’t stand up for what we believe in and if we don’t fight for our rights, pretty soon we’re going to have as much rights as the meat on our own bones. I am not a piece of meat.”

Q: I was so happy that Jane Lynch won an Emmy Award for her role as Sue Sylvestro on “Glee.” I know she is busy with that show, but does she have any other projects coming up? — Julian F., via e-mail

A: The in-demand actress — who previous to “Glee” was best known for her roles in “The 40-Year-Old Virgin” and “Best in Show” — just wrapped production on the film “Paul.” The movie is a comedy/sci-fi film that also stars Jason Bateman, Seth Rogen, Sigourney Weaver, Kristin Wiig and a ton of other megastars. Look for “Paul” in March 2011.

Q: I was flipping through channels the other afternoon, and I could have sworn I saw movie actress Sean Young on “The Young and The Restless.” Was that really her, and if so, why did she de-cide to do it? — Jill G., Albuquerque, N.M.

A: That was indeed the accomplished 50-year-old movie star. Sean played a featured role as Meggie McClain on the long-running hit soap opera opposite good friend Eric Braeden. She co-starred with him in the 2008 movie “The Man Who Came Back,” which also co-starred Eric’s “Titanic” co-star Billy Zane, along with Carol Alt, George Kennedy and Armand Assante. Of taking on the role of Meggie, Sean said: “Getting the chance to work with my dear friend Eric Braeden — one of the true gentlemen in entertainment — was certainly a deciding factor for me, as well as wanting to get back to work after taking a few years off to raise my kids.”

Q: I love the HBO drama “In Treatment.” Please tell me it is com-ing back for a third season! — Peggy H., Columbus, Ohio

A: I’m happy to report that “In Treatment,” starring Gabriel Byrne and Dianne Wiest, will be back beginning Oct. 25. The third season also brings guest stars Debra Winger and Amy Ryan.

Write to Cindy at King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475; or e-mail her at letters@cindyelavsky.com. For more news and extended interviews, visit www.celebrityextra-online.com and twitter.com/Celebrity_Extra.

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Soap Updates

ViewingCelebrity Extra

B6 - The News Standard Friday, September 24, 2010

(c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

(c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

By Cindy Elavsky

Lady Gaga

By Dana Block

Brandon Beemer stars as “Owen” on “The Bold and The Beautiful”

Friday, September 24, 2010 The News Standard - B7Fun & Games

ACROSS1 Emulated Michael Phelps5 Goya’s “Duchess of -”9 URL bit12 Incite13 Fly high14 Sapporo sash15 26-Down attendee17 Tear18 “The Usual Suspects” actor19 Identifies21 Fire22 Memorable mission24 Feedbagfill27 Carte lead-in28 Former larva31 “A pox upon thee!”

32 Beleaguered spacecraft33 Turf34 Envelope feature36 “Bleah!”37 “F’ heaven’s sake!”38 Sign of life40 “- what?”41 Form43 Opening remark?47 The girl48 26-Down attendee51 Illustrations52 Reed instrument53 Protracted54 Possibly will55 Require56 Ostriches’ kin

DOWN 1 Addition problems2 Enclose3 City of India4 Groups’ havens5 Wan6 Mauna -7 Tavern8 Action venue9 26-Down attendee10 Theater trophy11 Gratuities16 Whammy20 Pump up the volume22 26-Down attendee23 Caprice24 Askew25 Have a bug

26 Wonderland event27 Writer Kingsley29 “The Raven” man30 Woodworking tool35 Young dog37 Nudge39 Dealership dud40 Vast expanse41 Counterfeit42 Wife of Zeus43 Molt44 Teensy bit45 Waiter’s handout46 Work measures49 Honest politician50 Anonymous John

Last Week’s Solutions

Horoscopes

Strange but True

(c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

(c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

•Gravitymakesyoushorter.It’strue; gravity compresses your spine -- in a weightless environ-ment, you would be 2 to 3 inches tallerthanyouarehereonEarth.•Youmightbesurprisedtolearnthatthefirstceilingfanwasin-troducedwaybackinthe1860s.The lack of electricity was no de-terrent; the device was powered byastreamofrunningwater.•Whenthebubonicplague,more commonly known as the Black Death, was at its peak in Europe in the 14th century, a wide variety of remedies was prescribed, including smoking to-bacco, bringing spiders into the household, inhaling the stench from a latrine, sitting between twolargefires,drinkingredwinein which new steel had been cooled, and bathing in goaturine.•Thosewhostudysuchthingssay that women are better at identifyingsmellsthanmenare.•Overthepastyear,intheUnited States lottery sales have increased by a whopping $1billion.•Humanskinisabout70per-cent water, and the human brain is80percentwater.•ThoughtfortheDay:“Alllivingsouls welcome whatever they are ready to cope with; all else they ignore, or pronounce to be mon-strous and wrong, or deny to be possible.”--GeorgeSantayan

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A workplace change doesn’t seem to have turned out quite as you’d hoped.Nevermind:Justtreatyourself to a healthy dollop of that Ariesself-confidence,andyou’llsoonviewthingsdifferently.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Some of the support you might havehopedforinadifficultsitu-ationmightnotbethere.Butyouhave the strength to rely on your owncapabilitiesifyoumust.Goodluck.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A disagreement with a longtime friend can be painful, but it also canbealearninglesson.Insistonafullandcompleteairingofviews.You’ll both come away the better forit.CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A stalled relationship can be restarted with some give and take onbothsides.Andwhileitcouldtake more time than you expect, don’trushit.Bepatient,andletithappennaturally.LEO (July 23 to August 22) An opportunity to move a long-stalled project from concept to construc-tion might be opening up for the BigCat.Meanwhile,bepreparedto spend more time dealing with familymatters.VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Use your Virgo organizational skills to line up support to help you deal with a sticky workplace prob-lem.Apersonalmatteralsomightbehelpedwithfriendlyintervention.LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Trying to resolve a workplace problem with a longtime associate canbedifficult.Considerbringingin an impartial third party to help you both reach a mutually accept-ablesolution.SCORPIO (October 23 to No-vember 21) This is a good time to assess your current career situation.Considerwhetheryouhave a chance to move up where you are now, or if you should look elsewhere.SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) With education be-ing a dominant part of this week’s aspect, one of the things you might want to think about is taking courses to enhance your career opportunities.CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) You might have a problem trying to stay focused on a matter you’d rather not deal with.Butthesooneryoudo,thesooner it will be resolved and out oftheway.AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru-ary 18) An unforeseen complication createsadifficultproblem.Butthings get resolved once you use your ability to turn negative situa-tionsintopositiveexperiences.PISCES (February 19 to March 20) The Pisces penchant for doing the right thing at the right time helps you deal with a particularly trouble-somesituation.Consideryourbestoption,andactaccordingly.BORN THIS WEEK:Althoughyou might sometimes seem rigid in your views, your love of justice makes you a trusted friend every-onecanrelyon.

By Samantha Weaver

B8 - The News Standard MARKETPLACE Friday, September 24, 2010

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EducationEducationEducation

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NEW Norwood SAWMILLS - LumberMate-Pro handles logs 34” diameter, mills boards 28” wide. Automated quick-cycle-sawing increases effi ciency up to 40%! www.NorwoodSawmills.com/300N

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FOR RENT: 2 BR house in Guston – Call 270-547-0386

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1950’s Duncan Phife sofa. Great condition! Recently reupholstered, no stains. $350. Call 270-668-1800

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Meade County General Baptist Church has free food, clothing, etc. for anyone in need. Mission House (behind church). Hours – Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and Tues. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. – For more information, please call 270-422-7060 or 422-3760.

Buffalo Spring Construction is accepting applications for carpenter helpers, and laborers. Call between 8 am and 3 pm 945-0900

Insurance Customer Service Representative wanted. Experience preferred but will train the right candidate. Must be computer literate, energetic and self motivated. Fax resume to 270-422-5800.

Attorney. Licensed attorney for PI and Social Security Disability practice with established fi rm. Send resume to Offi ce Manager 607 E. 10th Ave., Bowling Green, KY 42101

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Sale! CDL Training starting at $1995! WIA approved. Job placement assistance. Tuition reimbursement available. Accredited BBB Delta Career Academy Mt. Sterling, KY 859-498-9988, 800-883-0171.

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YARD SALE - September 25, 8:00am – 2:00pm at Doe Valley Swim and Tennis Club parking lot. Gates WILL be open to the public.

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Yard Sale – Friday, September 24 – 9 am - ?. 175 Circle K, Brandenburg. Sofa, entertainment center, full size adjustable bed, hammock, pie shelf, toy box, new swimming pool, child’s covered wagon, toys, kitchenware, clothes, costumes and more.

PUBLIC NOTICETO CITY OF BRANDENBURG

WATER CUSTOMERS

Fire hydrants will be flushed and repaired from October 01,

2010, through November 05, 2010. Please check your water for possible discoloration before

doing any laundry.

Thank you,David Pace, Mayor City of Brandenburg

Large barn with wa-ter and electric on 3 acres in Bewleyville. $59,900. Will finance 1 - 8 6 6 - 8 6 5 - 5 2 6 3 www.ky-landco.com

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25 acres open and wooded located 5 min-utes from Rough River State Park. $1,800 per acre. Will divide 1 - 8 6 6 - 8 6 5 - 5 2 6 3 www.ky-landco.com

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.9 of an acre on HWY 86. County water and electric available. $4,000 1 - 8 6 6 - 8 6 5 - 5 2 6 3 www.ky-landco.com

Excellent 3BR, 2 bath double wide on 4+ acres with well. $84,900 cash. Move in ready with large out building 1 - 8 6 6 - 8 6 5 - 5 2 6 3 www.ky-landco.com

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12 acres and 16X80, three bedroom, two bath sin-glewide on concrete block foundation, lays nice, min-utes from the By-Pass in Brandenburg, $79,900.

Hunting Ground, western Meade Co, several avail-able, 8-30 acres, starting at $1500/acre.

4+ acres with septic, electric and county wa-ter, open yard area and balance wooded, conve-nient to 1238 and US 60, $37,500.

42 acres with barn in Breckinridge Co, half open, half woods, $89,900.

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NoticeNoticeNotice

Pet Adoptions will take place at Orscheln Farm and Home in Radcliff, Ky. on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. If you are thinking of volunteering, stop by and see how you can help or PINS at 270-422-3838.

Get local news delivered to you call The News Standard! 270-422-4542.

Report suspected illegal activity in your neighborhood by calling the Meade County Sheriff’s Department anonymous tip line at 270-422-4673 or email drugtips@bbtel.com.

NoticeNoticeNotice

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY

PetsPetsPets

FREE to a good home. Female mastiff. Brindle in color. Very loving. Contact Stella at 270-828-5775

Get your adopted pets spayed or neutered! Pets adopted from the Meade County Animal Shelter can be spayed or neutered for free from PINS (Pets in Need Society). www.petsinneedsociety.org or call 270-422-3838.

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LAKE FRONT LOT For Sale – Doe Valley. $78,500. Next to a $549,000 gorgeous home. Very quiet lake area away from the Marina. Call 828-5169

No/Low Credit? - Low Down Payment - Help Financing - 3 BR 2 bath….HURRY - Call Lynn at 270-85-HOMES

Notice: Transportation to NA and AA meetings will be provided from MACC Ministries for Brandenburg and Irvington. For more information, call Glenn at 270-497-4378.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS – Alcohalt House, 2255 Fairgrounds Road, meets nightly at 8 p.m. On Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, meetings are at 10 a.m. Call 270-422-1050 for more information.

BRANDENBURG AL-ANON: Alcohalt House, 2255 Fairgrounds Road. Meets Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday at 8 p.m. Open to all. Call 270-422-1050 for more information.

Support GroupsSupport GroupsSupport GroupsSupport GroupsSupport GroupsSupport Groups

OPEN DOOR ALATEEN GROUP: Alcohalt House, 2255 Fairgrounds Road. Meets Thursdays at 8 p.m. These meetings are for Al-Anon and Alateen members only. You qualify for membership if your life has been or is being deeply affected by close contact with a problem drinker. Please come to any Al-Anon or Alateen Opened or Closed meetings! Call 270-422-1050 for more information.

A L C O H O L I C S ANONYMOUS: Meetings are held at the Acceptance Place, 1370 Hwy.79 in Irvington. Meetings are every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sundays at 8 p.m. For more information, call 270-547-0347 or 270-547-0445.

N A R C O T I C S ANONYMOUS: Meetings are held at the Acceptance Place 1370 Hwy. 79 in Irvington. Meetings are Monday, Tuesday, and Thursdays at 8 p.m. For more information, call 270-547-0347 or 270-547-0445.

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Darkershadesofgrayindicatethebestfishingorhuntingpotentialbasedonthephaseofthemoon.

=NewMoon=FullMoon

Lunar CalendarFriday

11:11p.m.-1:11a.m.11:41a.m.-1:41p.m.

Sunday12:40-2:40a.m.1:10-3:130p.m.

Saturday11:54p.m.-1:54a.m.11:54p.m.-1:54a.m.

Monday1:28-3:28a.m.1:58-3:50p.m.

Wednesday3:13-5:13a.m.3:42-5:43p.m.

Thursday4:09-6:09a.m.4:39-6:39p.m.

Tuesday2:19-4:19a.m.2:49-4:49p.m.

B10 - The News Standard Friday, September 24, 2010OutdOOrs

4th Annual M.A.R.C.Open Horse Show & Auction

October 9, 2010Sponsored by: The Meade County Saddle Club

1580 Fackler Road • Webster, KY 40157270-668-9311 • 270-422-1932 • 270-668-1870

Horse Show 1:00 pmAuction 3:00 pm

Warm ups start at 11:00 am($3.00 admission (kids 6 & under FREE)

ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT M.A.R.C.

$1,500 Added Money!70% Payback

Food, Drinks, &

Door Prizes

Submitted by the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Department

FRANKFORT — The courtship flight of the Amer-ican woodcock is a harbin-ger of spring, but when the weather warms up and their young are fledged, the squatty little birds with long, flexible bills fly off to the Great Lakes states for the summer.

Back here, upland bird hunters are working their dogs and shooting clay tar-gets with their shotguns in anticipation of the return of the woodcock. Ken-tucky’s 45-day fall season opens Oct. 16 and closes Nov. 29.

“Woodcock are absent from Kentucky during the hot and dry sum-mer months,” said Rocky Pritchert, migratory bird program coordinator for the Kentucky Depart-ment of Fish and Wildlife Resources. “They return for the fall, but when the ground begins to freeze up, they migrate south-ward to Louisiana and other Gulf Coast states for the winter.”

Kentucky’s statewide woodcock season is sand-wiched between these sea-sonal migrations. The dai-ly bag limit is three birds.

And what’s the rea-son for all those flights, back and forth, north and south, with twice-a-year stopovers in Kentucky?

It’s the pursuit of their pre-ferred food and nesting cover.

“Woodcock have very specific habitat require-ments,” said Pritchert. “They need moist ground to probe for earthworms, and thick overhead cover for protection, because they’re a ground nesting bird.”

The American Woodcock (Scolopax minor) spends most of its time on the ground. Woodcock prefer brushy cover and second-growth forests, where the bird’s brown, black and gray plumage provides excellent camouflage.

Forest maturation is one of the reasons woodcock populations in the central U.S. have been declining in the past 20 years. “There’s no indication that hunting and harvest is a contribut-ing factor,” said Pritchert.

There’s so much to like about these incredible little birds. The woodcock has a funky gait that’s so endearing.

You’ll be hooked the first time you see one rock its body back and forth without moving its head as it slowly walks. Biolo-gists say it has something to do with detecting earth-worms. It could be that the woodcock’s just a born performer.

In the spring, males put on an elaborate display at so-called “singing grounds” to attract females.

After they arrive back in Kentucky, as winter begins to lose its grip, the urge to procreate is so strong

the males put on a show late each afternoon. First they give the “peent” call repeatedly, then literally blast off, flying upward in a wide spiral.

As the male gets higher, his wings start to twitter. At about 250 feet off the ground, the male wood-cock starts chirping, then descends rapidly in a dra-matic zig-zag dive, pull-ing up for a graceful, quiet landing, sure to impress

any female. This “peent” call and display “twitter” can be heard statewide on almost any warm evening from mid-February to ear-ly April.

This past spring was the final year of a cooperative research project, studying the stopover and nesting ecology of this popular game bird.

Kentucky Fish and Wild-life biologists and students from Eastern Kentucky

University spent evenings locating, capturing and banding woodcock. They attached tiny radio trans-mitters to females that al-lowed them to be tracked to nesting sites. The final report is currently being written.

For years, woodcock trends have been moni-tored by spring call counts, which Pritchert said pro-vide the most reliable in-formation on population

size. “We don’t have an ac-

tive banding program,” he said. “But we have been trying to band at least 100 woodcock each spring.”

Banding will enable biologists to learn more about the annual migra-tions of the woodcock. They nest in Kentucky in the spring, return each fall between trips to the Great Lakes in the summer and Gulf Coast in the winter.

Woodcock hunting season based on twice a year migration

Stock Photo

The American woodcock hunting season opens Oct. 16 for a 45-day fall season.

Submitted by the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Department

FRANKFORT — They are just as likely to be eating scraps of fast food on a mall parking lot as winter wheat seeds sown for a cover crop in a recently harvested to-bacco field. Crows seem to be everywhere in Kentucky, at home in both town and country.

The species most of-ten seen in our state is the American crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos), a 16 -to 21-inch tall, all-black bird with a raucous, annoying call: “Caw, Caw, Caw.”

They rarely travel alone and usually feed on the ground, eating earthworms and grubs in freshly plowed fields as well as insects, seeds and fruit. Crows will also eat garbage, carrion and chicks they rob from nests. They are best described as omnivorous foragers.

“Crow populations (in Kentucky) are stable with no indications of declines,” said Rocky Pritchert, migratory bird program coordinator for the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources.

In the past few decades, crow populations have been on the rise across North America. Their susceptibility to the West Nile virus, how-ever, could cause population declines in some regions of the country.

In Kentucky, local crow populations usually begin to swell in the fall as migrants arrive and family groups intermingle, forming large communal roosts. Conflicts arise from the noise and mess when these crow roosts

are close to cities. “We get an influx of birds

from up north during the winter months,” said Pritch-ert. “There are some tremen-dous roosts here.”

Kentucky’s other species of crow is far less visible. The fish crow (Corvus os-sifragus) makes its home in far western Kentucky and is associated with sloughs and major rivers.

“Kentucky is on the edge of its range,” said Pritchert.

At one time crows were considered pests and there were no closed seasons or bag limits. But as a member of the jay family (Corvidae), crows are covered under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act.

“The season can’t be more than 124 days long and must be scheduled outside the primary nesting period (mid-March to the end of May),” said Pritchert.

Kentucky’s 2010-11 crow hunting season dates are Sept. 1 through Nov. 7 and Jan. 4 through Feb. 28, 2011. There is no daily bag limit.

Driving country roads is a good way to find concen-trations of crows. Look for flight paths, roosts and feed-ing areas. It’s usually easy to get permission from land-owners to hunt crows.

Flyways are the routes crows fly between roosts and feeding areas. In the afternoons, crows often con-gregate in staging areas be-fore flying en masse back to their roost.

A 12-gauge shotgun, with a modified or improved cyl-inder choke, is ideal for crow hunting. For shooting over decoys, No. 7 1/2 shot is the

preferred shot size. Try shot-shells loaded with No. 6 shot for pass shooting.

Both mouth calls and elec-tronic calls are legal. Listen-ing to audio tapes or watch-ing DVDs is the best way to learn the hunting strategies as well as the array of calls used in crow hunting. Calls such as the fight, rally, dis-tress, danger and look here are important for drawing crows into shooting range.

Blinds should be natural, well camouflaged and situ-ated where there’s a good field of fire. Hunters must wear camouflaged clothing head to toe, including face masks and gloves, to pre-vent being spotted by the crow’s sharp eyesight. The ideal setup is to have the sun at the hunter’s back.

Full-body plastic de-coys are the most realistic. A dozen decoys will work fine for most crow hunt-ing situations.

There are two classic decoy setups for crows. The first is a feeding scenario, where a small group of crow decoys are on the ground with a sentry crow decoy placed on a tree limb above them. The second is a fight setup, with a Great Horned Owl decoy on a pole or fence post with crow decoys surrounding the owl decoy on nearby tree limbs. Crows hate raptors, especially owls, and will harass these birds wherever they find them.

To hunt crows, residents and non-residents are re-quired to have a valid Ken-tucky hunting license plus a Kentucky migratory bird permit or a Kentucky water-fowl permit.

Crow season is an overlooked opportunity for wing shooters

Don’t let your big catch become another tall tale. Show it off by submitting your pictures!

E-mail sports@thenewsstandard.com

Friday, September 24, 2010 The News Standard - B11YOUTHYOUTH

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MCHS senior attends the trip of a lifetime in Washington, D.C.By Jennifer CorbettThe News Standard

Michael Caporale had quite an interestingsummer.

He got to spend time learning some history of our nation’s capitol while min-gling with some important people.

Caporale was chosen to attend the 31st Annual Ken-tucky’s Rural Electric Wash-ington Youth Tour in June after he was nominated by his social studies teacher Ja-son Scott.

Caporale represented both Meade County High School and Meade County RECC and also landed the cover of Kentucky Living Magazine. During the week long trip, Caporale took part in discussions with govern-ment leaders, visited local attractions and met some new friends along the way.

Some of the items on the agenda included touring Monticello (Thomas Jeffer-son’s home), the Holocaust Museum, war memorials, Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, the Library of Congress, the Smithsonian Institution and the Jefferson Memorial.

Other events included a boat cruise and dance on the Potomac River, attending

a concert by the U.S. Navy Band’s “Commodores,” and a picnic at the U.S. Marine Memorial.

According to its Web site, the youth tour rewards stu-dents for academic achieve-ment and community lead-ership, educates students about the role of electric co-ops in the national economy, fosters students’ apprecia-tion for the democratic gov-ernment, exposes students to the sights and sounds of our nation’s heritage and builds students’ leadership skills.

This is the second time a student from MCHS has at-tended the conference said David Dailey, assistant prin-cipal at Meade County High School.

He noted that Caporale stood out as a possible can-didate because of his “en-thusiasm for education.” That passion was most ap-parent after hearing Capo-rale speak and listening to his love of the world around him.

As a senior at MCHS, Ca-porale keeps a busy daily schedule. He is a member of chorus, band, piano lab and the president of the Leo Club, on top of his home-work assignments.

But, to Caporale stay-ing busy is the name of the

game. “If you don’t stay busy,

you get in trouble,” Capo-rale said jokingly.

During the Kentucky Touchstone Energy Co-op, Caporale got to meet over 80 students from around the state to discuss different electric issues in their com-munity. He got to get his feet wet in the governmen-tal workings by meeting with Rep. Brett Guthrie and U.S. Sens. Mitch McConnell and Jim Bunning.

Caporale added that in one instance, McCon-nell was set to speak at the convention, but his buzzer went off and he was called away to help assist with the BP oil spill.

One of his biggest sur-prises after attending the convention was seeing a different side of the senators and congress members.

“I often forget that they’re people just like us,” he said.

Caporale’s love of history increased after he visited different monuments and museums in Washington D.C. He also got to visit Ar-lington National Cemetery and witness the changing of the guards ceremony for the tomb of the unknown soldier.

One of the main things Caporale said he learned

from his trip was that “it’s sometimes easier to make friends with a group of complete strangers.”

PHOTOS COURTESY OF KENTUCKY RURAL ELECTRIC

Michael Caporale (front center) stands in front of the U.S. Capitol while he attended the 31st Annual Kentucky’s Rural Electric Washington Youth Tour in June.

Looking to get involved? Join 4-H

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Due to early morning rains, Battletown Elementary School’s Patriot’s Day ceremony was held indoors. The ceremony closed with the flag guard holding “Our Flag” while students pledged allegiance and the school chorus members lead students in singing the Star Spangled Banner. “Our Flag” has traveled over 41,000 miles to all sights directly affected by September 11, 2001 and lastly to former President George W. Bush and is only flown on Patriot’s Day.

Battletown Elementary students observe Patriot’s Day

Welcome to the largest youth organization in the United States. 4-H is found in urban areas as well as rural ar-eas. 4-H is not only cows and cookies, but an exciting learn by doing experience in which the 4-Her can select project work that suits his/her in-terests and hobbies. 4-Hers work to accomplish their own personal goals as well as pro-gram goals.

The 4-H program in Meade

County involves several hun-dred youth from the 4th grade to seniors in high school. It is through club meetings, work-shops, project clubs, camp, and many other planned ac-tivities the 4-Her develops life skills, leadership skills and self-esteem. We also have a Cloverbud program for youth ages 5 - 8 which includes Sheep, Swine, Arts and Crafts, Goats, Rabbits and See Them Sprout (3rd graders only).

Some projects will have workshops or project meet-ings to help with the project while others are self-study and should be done at home with parental supervision.

One of our goals is to have parent and child working to-

gether creating stronger par-ent/child relationships and memories to last a lifetime. The parent’s interest in the achievements of the 4-Her is vital to his/her success in the program.

4-H is not only for young people; thousands of adult volunteers are part of our 4-H family.

To keep the quality pro-gram we have and have it continue to improve, we need adult volunteers in all areas of our program.

You could become a club leader or project leader or just be willing to help with an event or activity. If you would be interested in helping us with a school club, a project

workshop, or special activity, please call the Extension Of-fi ce at 270-422-4958.

Enrollment forms can be turned in at the school club meetings or the Exten-sion Offi ce, 1041 Old Ekron Road, Brandenburg. The enrollment deadline for this project year is Dec. 31, with the exception of livestock projects which have a six hour educational require-ment you must enroll in all livestock projects by Oct. 31.

Again, welcome to the Meade County 4-H program and please feel free to call me or stop by the offi ce with any suggestions, questions or con-cerns you may have about the 4-H program.

CaroleGoodwin4-H & YouthDevelopment

Aurora Laslie of Ekron, Ky., was chosen to participate in Murray State College’s Com-monwealth Honors Academy from June 5 to June 26.

While she stayed on campus she had the op-portunity to take two college courses with the

option to take two more during her senior year. These courses will go on her college transcript and have already set her college GPA. She was also awarded a housing scholarship which goes towards paying her room and meal plan for four years.

The group of 80 was chosen out of five states for their academic excellence, and extra curric-ular activities along with community involve-ment. They were given the academic half of the college experience. While there, she received notice that she had also been accepted into the Governors Scholar Program which meant she would be staying at the Murray Campus until July 30.

The Governors Scholarship Program is simi-lar to the Commonwealth Honors Academy except no credit is given for classes taken.

Aurora is the daughter of James and Carla Laslie of Ekron, Ky. Her grandparents are Vir-ginia and Bill Hardin of Brandenburg, Ky., the late Andrew Laslie and Bertie Allen of Ekron, Ky., and the Late Carl “Eddie” Allen. She is also the great grand daughter of the late Roy and Reba Laslie of Hardinsburg, Ky.

Cole Mullins and Jenny Kramer are proud to an-nounce the birth of their son, Colton Lee Mullins. He was born May 24, 2010, at Hardin Memorial Hospital. He weighed 5 pounds, 6 ounces and was 18 inches long. Colton was welcomed home by grandparents Margaret and David Mullins of Payneville, Ky., and Brenda and Jerry Gaddie of Buffalo, Ky.

Colton Lee Mullins

Birth Announcements

Adam and Shawnee Redmon would like to announce the birth of their daughter, Marissa Hadley Redmon. Marissa was born Aug. 20, 2010, at 7:36 p.m. at Norton Suburban Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces and was 20 inches long. Proud grandparents are Cindy Stansbury of Brandenburg, Ky., and Denny and Joan Redmon on Payneville, Ky. Marissa was wel-comed home by many family and friends.

Marissa Hadley Redmon

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Achievement

ABOVE: Meade County High School’s class of 2000 cel-ebrated its 10-year reunion on Saturday, Aug. 28, at the Doe Valley Swim and Tennis Club. Former classmates relived old memories by watching a video of pictures from their high school days. BELOW: Ekron High School’s class of 1946 celebrated its 64-year class reunion Saturday, Sept. 3, at Doe Run Inn. Guests dined on delicious food and remi-nisced about past memories.

Meade County High School’s Class of 2000 celebrate their 10 year reunion

Class Reunions

Ekron High School’s Class of 194664 year reunion

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Birthdays

Sarah Catherine Cannady, 24, of Jeffersonville, Ind., daughter of Tammy Faye Hobbs and Steven Douglas Cannady, to Benjamin Taylor Evans, 32, of Jeffersonville, Ind., son of Carol Jean Metcalf and Larry Wayne Evans.

Erica Renee Benham, 25, of Brandenburg, daughter of Charlotte Marie Schmidt and Harold Glen Benham, to Nathan Kyle Hager, 25, of Brandenburg, son of Karen Annettee Greer and Alex Lamar Hager.

Kristie Marie Keys, 31, of Ekron, daughter of Janice Lynn Dowdle and Louis Gerald Keys, to Charles Eric Rhodes, 40, of Ekron, son of Betty Lois Gartland and John T. Rhodes.

Rebecca Sue Redmon, 28, of Vine Grove, daughter of Linda Carol Skaggs and Har-ry Donald Redmon, to Brian Lee Morris, 29, of Vine Grove, son of Linda Lee Roberts and Harry Wallace Morris.

Alandria Marie Catherine Mattingly, 21, of Rhodelia, daughter of Cheryl Catherine Webb and Francis Harold Mattingly, to Ryan Samuel Speaks, 19, of Rhodelia, son of Melissa Ann Stull and Samuel Edwin Speaks.

Jennifer Lynn Smith, 25, of Ekron, daughter of Teilla De-nese Jessie and Earil Franklin Smith, to Dagan Anthony Boothe, 24, of Ekron, son of Denise Darlene Mclain and William Anthony Boothe.

Nichole Renea Calfee, 30, of Brandenburg, daughter of Desiree Lynn Purvis and Weldon Laverne Calfee, to Billy Lee Hack, 37, of Bran-denburg, son of Henrietta Ipock and Johnny Lewis Hack Sr.

Katherine Lynn Morgan, 23, of Brandenburg, daughter of Kateri Jean Whelan and Gary Lynn Morgan, to Christopher William Katz, 26, of Cincin-nati, son of Beth Catherine Laugle and William S. Katz.

Jessica Marie Coyle, 27, of Vine Grove, daughter of Vir-ginia Lee Jude and David Lee Coyle, to Brandon Christo-pher Saylor, 27, of Vine Grove, son of Donna Elainea Gilliam and John Curtis Saylor.

Bethany Kai Hooper, 18, of Mt. Washington, Ky., daugh-ter of Lisa Annette Deanda and Charles Anthony Hooper, to Christopher Levi Coomer, 19, of Brandenburg, son of Su-san Teresa Jett and Sherman Levi Coomer.

Ashton Brooke Scott, 21, of Brandenburg, daughter of Amy Collette Thomas and Morris Lee Scott, to Richard Bruce Kelly, 20, of Branden-burg, son of Kim K. Rich and Randy Bruce Kelly.

Marriages

Submit your wedding,

engagement, and anniversary

announcements today!