By Casey Tolliver The News Standard

A quick investigation by the Meade County Sheriff’s Department seems to have put an end to an area burglary ring and also led to a Brandenburg

man’s arrest.Brandenburg

resident JosephD. Riggs was ar-rested June 18and charged withreceiving stolenproperty over$500, after an in-vestigator foundmany stolen itemsin his posses-

sion, according to the Meade CountySheriff’s Department.

There are several pending arrests.“These guys aren’t intelligent enough

to call them a syndicate operation,” Meade County Sheriff William “Butch” Kerrick said. “This is a crime of need. When one couldn’t do it, then the other one stepped up to the plate and provid-ed transportation. So, you’ve got three or four or fi ve players and at any given time, there was two or three always

By Casey TolliverThe News Standard

This time of year — especially July Fourth — is synonymous with sweltering heat, but 2010 may soon become the paradigm for uncharacteristically hightemperatures.

This year has already melted previously documented record/

average high temperatures and has become the capstone for hot-ness in what has already been the warmest decade on record.

“We’ve had around 40 days above average in a row,” WHAS 11 meteorologist Ben Pine said. “So this has been a pretty big warm spell or heat wave. The biggest thing to think about is whether this is climate change or

weather.”Regardless of the climate change

discussion, one thing is for sure: 2010 has been on the warm side.

According to a National Oce-anic and Atmospheric Adminis-tration report released earlier this month, the combined global land and ocean average surface tem-perature for January through May was the warmest on record, up

1.22 degrees Fahrenheit from the 20th century average.

The combined global land and ocean surface temperature for March through May was 58 de-grees Fahrenheit, which was the warmest on record.

And the trend doesn’t seem to be stopping with May, according to Pine.

“June is the hottest June on re-

cord for us, averaging above 81 degrees, when you average the highs and the lows,” he said. “The previous warmest June was 80.6 degrees in 1952.”

The average high for the month was just below 90 degrees, which was nearly eight sweltering de-grees above the normal average

5555¢¢

Friday, February 26, 2010 Meade County, Kentucky Volume 4, No. 39Friday, July 2, 2010

Meade County 's Award Winning Paper for the PeopleMeade County 's Award Winning Paper for the People

June has been hotter than the Fourth of July

See HOTTEST, Page A7

Agriculture, A12Business, A11Court News, A6Classifi eds, B8Faith, A5Games, B7 Obituaries, A4Outdoors, B5TV Guide, B6Youth, B10

•Treasures could be found at Emily’s Attic, A11

•Firefl ies light up summer nights in Kentucky, A12

WHAT’S INSIDE

INDEX

WEATHER

TThe he NNews ews SStandardtandard

By Casey TolliverThe News Standard

Meade County Fiscal Court has re-ceived a sizeable state grant to further the area’s recycling efforts.

The grant, which will be split with Breckenridge and Hancock counties, was awarded as a result of the state’s efforts to promote regional recycling.

Meade County Judge/Executive Har-ry Craycroft said the state is pushng for more regional solutions.

“We’re going to be the host county,” Craycroft said. “All the grant money comes to Meade County and we distrib-ute it out the way the agreement says. At the same time, (the other counties) will bring their recyclables here and then we’ll get a small fee for loading it and marking it and transporting it. So it’s a win all the way around.”

Meade County will receive 20 percent of the funds generated from the other counties’ recycling efforts.

Meade County Solid Waste Depart-ment, which received $165,491 from the Energy and Environment Cabinet’s Division of Waste Management grant,

KY state grant awarded for MC recycling efforts

Burglary arrest lands local manin county jail

By Jennifer CorbettThe News Standard

It was a feeling of home and comfort food at the Meade County Extension Of-fi ce as the Homemakers held their annual meeting last week.

All the local Homemakers clubs gathered in the extension offi ce to recognize achieve-ments over the past year, relive some of their favorite memories and talk about up-coming events. The meeting also marked the end of the Homemaker term for people in offi ce. According to their bylaws, offi cers

can be elected for an additional term of two years but cannot serve more than four consecutive years in the same position. The homemaker year runs from July 1 to June 30.

Approximately 115 people attended the gathering. Each club had a portion of the tables assigned to them. The theme of the night was “All things Kentucky.” Most of the members brought food for a potluck dinner of home cooked dishes.

One-dollar chances for extravagant gift baskets were sold, with all the proceeds benefi ting the Kentucky School in Ghana.

The themes of the baskets included break-fast, gardening and chocolate.

Barbara Harned read the Pledge of Al-legiance, the club members sang ‘My Old Kentucky Home’ and Sherman Ramsey, pastor from First Baptist Church, recited the opening prayer.

Russ Powell, executive director of the Meade County Area Chamber of Com-merce, was the guest speaker of the eve-ning and was delighted to attend.

“I was really glad to accept this invitation

THE NEWS STANDARD/JENNIFER CORBETT

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Johelen Strothoff, Mary Lou Jenkins and Ekken Allgor are all smiles as they gather with fellow Homemakers at the group’s annual meeting held at Meade County Extension Offi ce last week.

See HOME, Page A7

See ARREST, Page A8

See GRANT, Page A8

HAPPY INDEPENDENCE DAY — CELEBRATE OUR COUNTRY

Joseph D. Riggs

Meade County homemakers receive recognition for achievements at their annual meeting

Feelin’ at home with friends

Boot scootin’ benefi t held for childrenBy Casey Tolliver

The News Standard

Local music group The Rachel Timber-lake Band took to the stage at the Corydon Jamboree in Corydon, Ind., last Friday to raise funds for a very worthy cause.

The band teamed up with the Jamboree to kick off their inaugural “Peace, Love and Sunshine” summer concert.

“One of the little girls on stage just had a brain tumor removed, and when you see little kids like that who are healthy enough to come and enjoy the night with us, it just means the world to help the kids and fami-lies,” Timberlake said.

Proceeds raised by the event were donat-ed to St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital.

The “Peace, Love and SunshineTHE NEWS STANDARD/CASEY TOLLIVER

Local crooner Rachel Timberlake, left, sings at a recent benefi t for St. Jude’s Chil-dren’s Hospital at the Corydon Jamboree. See BENEFIT, Page A9

A2 - The News Standard Friday, July 2, 2010NEWSNEWS

Staff ReportThe News Standard

Mimi Hughs, a 54-year-old teacher from Taft, Tenn., passed Brandenburg on Tuesday during her swim down the Ohio River.

The woman’s traverse down the Ohio was to help raise awareness about education and life skills training for woman and girls.

Her 57-day voyage started more than a month ago. The leg of her swim, which passed Brandenburg, started at Ot-ter Creek and fi nished at Leavenworth, Ind. for her Tuesday swim. She stayed the evening in Leavenworth and continued west Wednesday.

Swimmer raises awareness for women’s issues

THE NEWS STANDARD/CHARLOTTE FACKLER

TOP: Mimi Hughs swims down river on her voyage to raise awareness for women. ABOVE: Hughes takes a protein bar break to keep up her energy to swim the Ohio River.

By Jennifer CorbettThe News Standard

On rainy days, Melissa Molnar’s mother would gather her children in the kitchen and show them home movie reels of pa-rades on the stove door.

From there, Molnar’s mother brought her down a path full of American pride, thanking those who fi ght for freedom.

“I feel very strongly that we need to honor those who will stand up and do for us what we cannot and will not do for ourselves,” Mol-nar said.

Growing up in Bell Center, Ohio, her love for her coun-try started at a very early age as part of an American Legion family. According to Molnar, who now resides in Muldraugh, the Legion is the largest veterans organi-zation in the world and its main goal is to support and fi ght for the rights of veter-ans of all wars.

Molnar expressed her gratitude in a unique way by creating impressive fl oats for parades. Some of her past themes include commemorating the anni-versary of the Vietnam War, Betsy Ross, World War I, World War II, and Iwo Jima.

During the summer after September 11, she created a commemorative fl oat in the shape of a cross out of electrical wiring and pipes. The creation was meant to represent the photograph of beams of light that were in the shape of the cross at Ground Zero.

Molnar has shown off her artistic chops in Muldraugh Day parades, at Muldraugh United Methodist Church and in her hometown.

The themes for her parade fl oats change from year to year, depending upon an anniversary or if an event is approaching, Molnar said.

Most of all, she enjoys creating fl oats that repre-sent the WWII era since her mother was a teenager dur-

ing that time.The process of creating

her fl oats typically takes be-tween fi ve or six hours and she had to make sure to be precise with each and ev-ery bit of detail. In the past, Molnar’s uncle, friends and cousins have aided with the creation of the fl oats. One particular cousin assisted by sewing costumes.

“She was churning out those belt buckles and knee pants like (it was) nobody’s business,” Molnar said.

Other people have gotten involved with her process to create fl oats by donating old and new military uniforms.

“Once we started doing this, people started drop-ping off uniforms,” Molnar said. “We have World War I, World War II marine, navy, army; Vietnam era.”

Once a fl oat gets used in a parade, it isn’t thrown away and forgotten. In fact, Mol-nar actually recycles most of the materials.

“If its something I can reuse we tear it down and save it,” she said.

Even though the process of creating her art form takes some time, the end re-sult makes it all worthwhile when she hears the positive reception.

“I love it,” Molnar said. “There were a couple of years I didn’t go home and make fl oats because my kids were graduating from high school. I got letters from people (saying), ‘You didn’t come home and do a fl oat.’”

Her patriotism has even touched her family. In fact, her husband, Dan, is a Lieutenant Colonel in the Army Reserves and her daughter, Caitlin, is a Lieu-tenant in the Air Force.

“My children have al-ways known the value of the military,” Molnar said. “Their father was on active duty in their child-hood and as they grew up, he went to the reserves … they are just used to being connected to it.”

Muldraugh woman commemorates those who sacrifi ced for all

SUBMITTED PHOTO

A ‘Citizen Soldier Today’ fl oat made by Melissa Molnar with her husband Dan and daughter Caitlin is shown in a parade.

By Jennifer CorbettThe News Standard

The Meade County School Board held a spe-cial session last Thurs-day to approve some lastminute issues.

Some of the highlights from the meeting include:

Approval of the revised school calendar for the 2010-11 school year. Even though the board passed a calendar at the April board meeting, Superintendent Mitch Crump said legisla-tors did not get a budget during their special ses-sion, so all school contracts and calendars had to switch back to 185 days and 186 days for staff.

“Once they did that we had to go back and approve and revise our calendar,” Crump said.

The new schedule has students starting school on August 3 and ending school on May 16. Two profession-

al development days will be added to the calendar. Make-up days are set to be May 19 through June 2. Crump said the board had to hold a special session in order to pass the revised schedule before June 30.

Approval of certifi ed and classifi ed salary schedules for the 2010-11 school year. Certifi ed positions require certifi cation and classifi ed positions don’t require cer-tifi cation.

According to Crump, this schedule went along with how many days there are in the school year. So the more time a person puts in, the more they will get paid.

Approval of construc-tion fund payment to C Squared, Inc., for the Fla-herty Primary and sewer plant projects. The board passed this because they wanted to pay the com-pany in a timely manner, Crump said.

Board revises school calendar to 185 days

Friday, July 2, 2010 The News Standard - A3OPINIONOPINION

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.comRemle Wilkerson, sales sales@thenewsstandard.comMarci Bullock, sales sales@thenewsstandard.comGerry Fischer, special journalist fi scher@thenewsstandard.comObituaries, obituary submission obituary@thenewsstandard.comJennifer Shelton, graphic designer shelton@thenewsstandard.com

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 editedfor 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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Kentucky Press Association 2009 General Excellence Award

I wrote my fi rst journalism story in 1981 covering a city council meeting.

As I enter year 30 in the profession I love, I now fi nd myself here in Brandenburg. So, it’s taken me a long time and a lot of miles to get here.

I grew up in politics and it has remained my favor-ite subject. My grandfather served on our county court and my earliest memories are standing outside the polling places handing out his cards.

Little did I know I would eventually follow in his foot-steps when in 1981 I was elected to our city school board at the age of 18. At the time I was the youngest elected offi cial in the state (I’ll get to which state in a minute).

Being an elected offi cial gave me a unique insight as to what is involved when you have to set behind those

tables and hear the public’s concerns about issues.

I think that is one of the reasons offi cials I have cov-ered in the past have placed a trust in me.

It has been my honor to be recognized by two city coun-cils, one school board and the state legislature for my re-porting and service through my reporting.

“The good news is I know what you do and why you do it,” I tell them. “The bad news is I know what you do and why you do it.”

I simply report what they do and say. If the story is bad, it’s their fault. If it’s good, it’s to their credit.

I am a C-SPAN junkie and begin most mornings scan-ning the Internet reading all the major newspapers.

What does this all mean to readers of The News Standard?

I hope it means you can be sure when I cover events of major importance I will fully understand the subject mat-ter, not be afraid to ask ques-tions, and explain the story in a manner you can easily understand.

My job is to report — not to analyze. I will simply tell you the story. Any opinion pieces will appear on the page set aside for editorials.

As much as I love journal-ism, I love music even more.

My tastes cover a wide va-riety from Lawrence Welk to Metallica. When a sympho-ny orchestra is involved, so much the better.

My high school years in-volved being manager for the band, but I also played piano for the jazz band, acted as student conductor, and even marched with a pair of cym-bals on occasion.

But, my instrument is the piano which I have been playing for as long as I can remember.

There were a few years I played in a club band and had the opportunity to open for The Kentucky Headhunt-ers, Vern Gosdin, and Mark Chesnutt.

I have also, to use a little country slang, “married ‘em and buried ‘em” having played at more funerals and weddings than I can count.

But, my favorite time be-hind the keyboards has been

in church.I love gospel music and

love to play it. One of the bad things about coming to Bran-denburg is I leave behind a brand new Yamaha grand piano that was recently do-nated to my home church.

Although I enjoy conduct-ing choirs, playing in church is my real joy. It is the joy us-ing of this musical gift I have been given in a positive way.

So, any good church who needs a piano player, please call me up because that is one thing I miss doing. Not out of ego, but out of worship.

Now, about that state thing.

My favorite color is blue, but I am a born and bred Ten-nessee Volunteer. My home-town is only 35 miles from Knoxville and I have spent my whole life in that area.

While I embrace Kentucky as my new home, there will be some days my BIG color will be ORANGE.

I can’t ask your forgive-ness, only your under-standing.

Other than that, I hope you fi nd me to be a good neighbor.

“We Are Americans”John Adams, just two days before America gained

its independence said, “The day will be most memo-rable in the history of America. I am apt to believe that it will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival. It ought to be solem-nized with pomp and parade, bonfi res and illumina-tions from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward forevermore.”

Two-hundred, thirty four years after that historic event, Adams would now see a country that probably doesn’t feel much like celebrating. There just doesn’t seem to be much to celebrate.

America faces its worst time economically in more than two generations. Unemployment rates close to or topping 10 percent in most states cause the population to be stressed and worried.

Many friends and neighbors are hoping for a way to feed a family or keep a roof over their heads, never mind won-dering what happens should an illness befall someone.

State and local governments are struggling with deci-sions no one would want to make.

Do you cut police and fi re or do you cut education?One entire region faces an unprecedented environ-

mental disaster that will for decades adversely affect its unique beauty and way of life.

Our brave men and women of the military fi nd them-selves on the active, hot fronts of two separate wars that have drained the country of blood and treasure for al-most a decade.

And Americans now, almost universally, have dis-trust and distaste for the government that was originally formed as an answer to tyranny, unfair taxation, and un-equal representation.

So, why should we celebrate this Fourth of July?The answer is an easy one: We are Americans.We are a unique breed that has survived and conquered

pretty much everything that has been thrown at us.There is resilience in our pride and passion for being

the best at what we do. Although sometimes that feeling fades, it always reblossoms at just the right time.

We have won two World Wars with dedication and sacrifi ce, developed modern transportation with imagi-nation and foresight, invented technologies that have brought us and the world closer together and better in-formed, found cures and preventions for diseases that once decimated thousands, and we even walked on the moon.

All of these were not supposed to be possible.But, we did those things. Americans did those things.And that thing about the government?Democracy is an amazing thing. It is a self-immuniz-

ing ideal that always seems to make the right choices at just the right time.

It cannot be just luck that gave our country George Washington as the fi rst president, Abraham Lincoln dur-ing the Civil War, Franklin Roosevelt during World War II, John F. Kennedy during the Cuban Missile Crisis, and Ronald Reagan at a time of national self-doubt.

We Americans always seem to get it right when it counts.There is reason this year — or any year — for the

pomp and parades that celebrate our country.We celebrate with thanksgiving in our hearts for all

those who have worn and do wear the uniform, with respect and affection for our neighbors, love and pride for our families, and a trust in the God of our fathers.

Fire up the grill, salute the fl ag, and let’s celebrate.We are Americans.

In response to Mr. Nall’s Letter to the Editor on June 25: A few things we should all strive to do are to be in-

formed, think beyond today and remember prior to yes-terday. Otter Creek Park is federally madated to remain open for recreation and its closure was done without regard to the consequences. Had it remained closed, it would have cost the taxpayers far more in lost federal funding for our state parks. Where would the funds to make up this wrongly created defi cit have come from? We the taxpayers.

The park is again going to be open because the law says it must be and because the majority of the people want it open again. Do you think the park will run it-self? No, it will create jobs for those unemployed peo-ple that you think are out recreating rather than looking very hard for a job. The unemployed could really use a better advocate.

Inform yourself, then speak and don’t try to pull the wool over people’s eyes by pretending you were some beacon of community guidance.

Scot J. Serafi nBrandenburg, KY

By Anna M. Clark,Special contributor

Each year, we celebrate July Fourth as the birth of our na-tion. However it should be noted that Independence Day marks not the date we ob-tained our actual freedom but rather our nation’s collective choice to be free.

Remember, it would be seven long years of fi re, death and deprivation before British tyranny was dealt the fi nal, mortal blow at Yorktown. But we choose to date our inde-pendence from the day “We The People” summoned our national will and published that resolve to the world in our Declaration of Independence. It was our united choice to be free that counted most.

Many patriots had called for that liberty before 1776. However, the will for real revolution came only when it became “self evident” that reason and prudence could no longer tolerate the status quo — regardless of the risks.

Today, “we the people” face another kind of tyranny — the dependence of the United States on foreign oil. Love him or hate him, George W. Bush said it best when he told us “America is addicted to oil.” But President Nixon said it fi rst, over 40 years ago. The

status quo was a concern then — today it has become a dire emergency.

Back then, we imported 24 percent; today we import over 70 percent, much of it from countries the State De-partment calls “dangerous and unstable.”

And, as we try to reduce those levels, the recent events in the Gulf of Mexico offer evidence that energy inde-pendence is not easily won via domestic drilling, and cer-tainly cannot be guaranteed by our federal government.

So perhaps it’s time for another revolution, based again on our collective will. We must all recognize, at last, that if we are to be free — en-ergy independent — we must again summon a national re-solve that translates into the combined effort of multiplied millions of concerned Ameri-cans. This war must won in our own lives — daily, in a hundred different and creative ways. Reason and prudence offer us no other recourse.

Washington cannot make the problem go away because, in truth, we are the problem. We are the most voracious consumers on the planet, con-ditioned by fi fty years of mass marketing that set consump-tion as the highest ideal. Yet, we whine for a leader to do

what no one president or gov-ernment can — make us truly energy independent. This too has become “self-evident.”

But the more insidious problem is the lack of leader-ship coming from within us. It begs the question, when did “We the People” become so weak willed — and why? Could it be rooted in our own slavery to personal comfort?

I call to mind the words of Alexis de Tocqueville, that famous French observer of the new American Republic. Back back in 1835, he said this about the mollifying effects of materialism:

“It does not break wills, but it softens them, bends them, and directs them; it rarely forc-es one to act, but it constantly opposes itself to one’s acting; it does not destroy, it prevents things from being born.”

He also observed, that fail-ing to take individual respon-sibility feeds the problem.

“In the United States, the majority undertakes to supply a multitude of ready-made opinions for the use of indi-viduals, who are thus relieved from the necessity of forming opinions of their own.”

Today, propaganda and politics from both sides of the aisle cloud the debate. Frank-ly, as long as sustainability is perceived as a partisanship

issue we will remain in grid-lock. What we need now is neither a Democratic voice nor a Republican one. We need an American voice.

As the stalemate over en-ergy policy continues, other countries are gaining a foot-hold in clean technology man-ufacturing. In allowing this to happen, We the People are the author of our own demise. That, we must not allow.

Each of us as Americans must heed the call to energy independence by reducing our individual impact on pe-troleum consumption. We must begin to see our selves fundamentally no longer as consumers but as sustainers.

That change of self-percep-tion will fuel us to learn wise and creative choices in how we eat, travel, work, build our homes and more. It will shape everything our life touches, as it must. And the big surprise is that it’s not about giving up what’s good — just having the wisdom to choose the best.

Happy Birthday America! And may wise personal choic-es by your sons and daughters sustain you through many more.

Anna M. Clark is the au-thor of the new book Green, American Style. For more on all things green, visit www.annamclark.com.

Editorial

Letter to the Editor

Political, music junkie joins TNS staffBrianGravesWhistling through the Graves yard

To be free ‘We The People’ must choose

A4- The News Standard Friday, July 2, 2010OBITUARIESOBITUARIESJohn Robert Knightly

John Robert Knightly, 67, of Las Vegas, Nev., formerly of

Radcliff, Ky., died Thursday, June 24, 2010, at the VeteransAdministration Medical Center in Louisville, Ky.

He was a Vietnam veteran. He was preceded in death by

his wife Jeannie Anne Knightly. He is survived by a daughter,

Jill Mozejko of Louisville, Ky.;a son, Johnny Knightly of Lex-ington, Ky.; two grandchildren;two sisters, Noreen Sullivan ofChicago, Ill., and Mary Marks

of Palm Springs, Calif.Burial will be private. Condolences may be expressed on-

line at www.nebfh.com.

Wilbur Kenneth BashamWilbur Kenneth Basham, 95, of Guston, Ky., died Wednes-

day, June 23, 2010, at his residence. Mr. Basham was a lifelong member of Guston Baptist Church

and a farmer. He was preceded in death by

his parents, Asia Gus and Anna Mae LeGrand Basham; his wife, Nellie Catherine Basham; and a sister, Mary Frances Basham. Mr. Basham is survived by three chil-dren, Alma Jean Embrey of Battle-town, Ky., Wilbur Arlen Basham of Bedford, Ky., and Ruth Ann Whelan of Guston, Ky.; a brother, Robert Basham of Washington; a sister, Edna Cundiff of Branden-burg, Ky.; six grandchildren;13 great-grandchildren, his little dog, Wally and numerous other extended family and friends.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 27 at the chapel of the Hager Funeral Home, with Rev. Tom Bridge, offi -ciating. Burial followed Ekron Baptist Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to St. Jude Chil-dren’s Research Hospital. Online condolences may be left at www.hagerfuneralhome.com.

Linda Sue WalzLinda Sue Walz, 69, of Brandenburg, Ky., died Friday, June

25, 2010 at Norton Hospital in Louisville, Ky.She was born Aug. 2, 1940, in Newport, Ark., to the late Wil-

liam C. and Mildred B. Lawrence Shipp.Linda was a retired school-

teacher, who taught school for over 30 years and taught at Ekron Elementary for over 26 years. She was also a member of the Hill Grove Church of Christ. Linda had many loves in her life, she loved spending time at her and her fi ancé’s (Ed Bickett) condo in Destin, Fla., she loved good food and good movies, she loved reading and she loved cel-ebrating holidays with her two sons Barret and Jason and other family members and friends.

She is survived by: two sons, Barret Walz of Chicago, Ill., and Jason Walz of Brooklyn, N.Y.; brother, Bill Shipp of Franklin, Tenn.; and her fi ancé, Ed Bick-ett of Flaherty, Ky.

Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 29, at noon at the chapel of Bruington-Jenkins-Sturgeon Funeral Home.

Expressions of sympathy may be made in the form of me-morial contributions to the Susan G. Komen for the Cure.

Online condolences may be made at www.bjsfunerals.com

Loetta Fern Bennett BishoffLoetta Fern Bennett Bishoff, 74, of Brandenburg, Ky., died

Thursday, June 24, 2010, at Beehive Assisted Living in Bran-denburg, Ky.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Shirley “Cow-boy” and Opal Bennett; her husband, Donald “Duck” Bish-off; and a brother, Tim Bennett.

Bishoff is survived by seven children, Donald Ray (Mary)Bishoff, David Bishoff, Cindy (Stanley) Turner, Rob (Shir-ley) Bishoff, Ben (Jennifer) Bishoff, all of Brandenburg,Ky., Barbara Gayle (Phillip) Hardesty of Ekron, Ky., Gwen(Andy) Keys of Battletown, Ky.; three sisters, Janet Bull-ock of Wolf Creek, Ky., Judy (Dave) Berry of Rineyville,Ky., Beverly Jones of Brandenburg, Ky.; two brothers GaryBennett, Danny (Mary) Bennett, both of Battletown, Ky; 15grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Saturday, June 26,2010, at the chapel of the Hager Funeral Home, with BishopBrad Cundiff and Rev. Gary Benham, offi ciating. Burial fol-lowed in Bethel Methodist Cemetery. Online condolencesmay be left at www.hagerfuneralhome.com.

Margaret Frymire MedleyMargaret Hughes Frymire Medley, 85, of Louisville, Ky., for-

merly of Meade County, entered into eternal peace on Thurs-day, June 24, 2010, at Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital in Lou-isville, Ky.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 53 years, Grover C. Frymire and a daughter, Bev-erly Sue Frymire.

Medley is survived by her husband, Joseph Lamar Medley; three daughters, Frances (Ivol) Caudill, Jeanie (George) Snyder, Beth Frymire; three grandchil-dren, Stephanie Caudill, Clay (Lea) Caudill, Josh (Lindy) Sny-der; and four great-grandchil-dren, Schuyler and Katie Kasee, Trey Caudill and Kate Caroline Snyder. She is also survived by fi ve step-children, Gary (Sharon)

Medley, Teri (Bill) Skipworth, Mark (Alenia) Medley, Tim (Te-resa) Medley, and Kelli Bisig and 14 step-grandchildren.

Many Meade Countians still remember Margaret as the “Bookmobile Lady,” which she drove for many years. She re-tired from the Kentucky Cabinet for Families and Children. Her lifelong passion was creating, along with Eleanor Barger, the Meade County Association for Retarded Citizens. Their tireless work and persistence brought about the creation of the Anchor House and Workshop in Brandenburg, Ky. Margaret was a true believer in community action. She was the fi rst woman mayor of Ekron, Ky., a member of the Literacy Council, Served on the board for Habitat for Humanity, volunteered at the Clothes Closet, was a Red Cross volunteer, a member of the Red Hat Society, and a member of the Ladies Altar Society. For many years she was a member of St. John the Apostle Catholic Church in Brandenburg. At the time of her death she was a member of St. Peter the Apostle in Louisville, Ky. She was an avid gardener, accomplished seamstress, a bird watcher, some-times poet and story writer. She was never so happy as when she was playing her beloved piano.

A mass of Christian burial was held at 11 a.m. Monday, June 28, 2010, at St. John the Apostle Catholic Church in Branden-burg, Ky., burial followed in St. George Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to MARC, 1895 Brandenburg Road, Brandenburg, KY 40108. Online condo-lences may be left at www.hagerfuneralhome.com.

Mary Louise “Sis” Osborne Stith Mary Louise “Sis” Osborne Stith, 91, of Rineyville, Ky., died

Thursday, June 24, 2010, at her home. She was preceded in death by her husband, Muriel “Lefty”

Stith; her parents, William Leslie and Generose Osborne; four brothers, Jimmy, Paul, Mac and Pete Osborne; and two sisters, Agnes Dunn and Anne Spears.

She is survived by her chil-dren, Joe and Joan Stith, Janice and John Jenkins and Rick and Veronica Stith; 10 grandchildren, James (Tarsha) Stith, John Edward (Jennifer) Stith, Jennifer Stith, Joe Merle Stith, Robbie (Kristy) Stith, Jason (Samantha) Stith, Carrie Stith, Danny Jenkins, Melissa Phillips and Jeff (Cherisse) Jen-kins; six great grandchildren, No-lan, Julianna, Jude, Ava and Lily Stith and Arianne Jenkins; two

brothers, Bill Osborne and Bernard (Mae) Osborne; two sisters, Alice Mulhall and Susan Crady; two sisters-in-law, Eula Mae Philpott and Marge Osborne; two very special neighbors, Jim and Gerry Erhardt; and her care givers, Mary Downey, Donna Snider, Mary Wortham, Barbara Gross and Cheri Horn.

The Mass of Christian Burial was held at 10 a.m., Saturday, June 26, 2010, at St. Brigid Catholic Church in Vine Grove with Rev. Daniel L. Lincoln offi ciating. Burial followed in the St. Brigid Cemetery.

Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contri-butions to St. Brigid Building Fund, 314 E Main St, Vine-Grove, KY 40175 or Mass of the Air, 508 Breckinridge Ln, Louisville,KY 40207. Condolences may be expressed online at www.nebfh.com.

Brother Roy R. Padgett JrBrother Roy R. Padgett, Jr., 65, of Brandenburg, Ky., died

Monday, June 28, 2010, at Norton Audubon Hospital in Louisville, Ky.

Brother Roy was born May 19, 1945, in Brandenburg, Ky., to the late Roy R. Padgett, Sr. and Fayme Lorena Singleton Padgett. He had many callings during his life. He graduated from Meade County High School, class of 1963. He worked at Belknap Inc, in Louisville, Ky., until they closed. He retired from working for the Meade County Fiscal Court with 20 years of service in 2007. He established and participated in the Deaf Ministry at Buck Grove Baptist Church for over 12 years and he was Pastor of the Wolf Creek Baptist Church for 11 years.

His sister Norma Nell Morris preceded him in death.He is survived by: his wife, Glenda Padgett of Brandenburg,

Ky.; sons, Roy R. “Rusty” Padgett, III and William “Glenn” Padgett both of Brandenburg, Ky.; sisters, Catherine (Steve) Chism and Martha Jean Martin both of Little Bend, Ky.; and fi ve grandchildren, Ashley, Eric, Erica, Kayla and Cassie Padgett.

Funeral services were held Thursday, July 1, 2010, at 2 p.m. at the chapel of Bruington-Jenkins-Sturgeon Funeral Home with Bro. Tom Bridge, Bro. Jim Robinson and Father Al Wilson offi ci-ating. Burial followed in Parr-Frans Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Wolf Creek Baptist Church Building Fund. Online condolences may be made at www.bjsfunerals.com

Tanya Dee FowlerTanya Dee Fowler, 33, of Irvington, Ky., died Wednesday,

June 23, 2010, at Hardin Memorial Hospital in Elizabeth-town, Ky., surrounded by family and friends.

She is survived by her husband, Keith Martin Fowler;four children, Tiffany Barrett, Buddy Barrett, Amber Fowl-er and Devin Fowler, all of Irvington, Ky.; her mother andstep-father, Debbie and Paul Ashby of West Point, Ky.; hergrandmother, Evelyn Barnes of West Point, Ky.; a brother,Billy Young of Irvington, Ky.; her mother-in-law, ShirleyPrice of Louisville, Ky., and a very special friend, RobertPurcell of Irvington, Ky.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the cha-pel of the Hager Funeral Home in Brandenburg, Ky., withburial in Knob Creek Cemetery in Bullitt Co., Ky. Onlinecondolences may be left at www.hagerfuneralhome.com.

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Ronnie GreenwellJune 5, 1954 to

July 2, 2005

It’s been five years since we lost you. You were gone so quickly that it broke our hearts.

You are missed everyday of our lives.Love you forever,

BarbaraStephanie, Dean, Alicia, & Alex

Dale, Tabitha, & RonnieSara, Joey, & Ethan

Ora ShackletteJanuary 15, 1911 to July 5, 2007

RememberingMamo ShackletteWe will miss you always...

Love from All of your Kids and Grandkids!

Community Calendar

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

Friday, July 2 •ANTIQUE MACHINERY

SHOW AND THRESHING DAYS – July 2-4 at the MC Fairgrounds.

•FIRE AND ICE WITH MAD SCIENCE – 1-3 p.m. at David T. Wilson Elementary. All ages welcome.

•4TH ANNUAL MEGA BARN BENEFIT SALE – 8 a.m.-8 p.m. at the Harrison County Fairgrounds. All pro-ceeds go to David Jenkins, a 15 year old with a malforma-tion of the brain.

Saturday, July 3•MC FARMERS MARKET

– 8 a.m.-12 p.m. at the MC Ex-tension Offi ce pavilion.

Sunday, July 4Independence Day

Monday, July 5•THE MEADE TO SEW – 6

p.m. at the MC Extension Of-fi ce. Intended for those who want to improve their sewing skills. Bring your own sup-plies, tools, and sewing ma-chine, if possible. Pre-registra-tion is mandatory each month 270-422-4958 First Monday of every month.

•ARCHEOLOGICAL SO-CIETY – 1st Monday of the month. For more information call 270-828-5169 or 270-422-2094.

Tuesday, July 6

•MC FARMERS MARKET – 1-5 p.m. at the MC Exten-sion Offi ce pavilion.

•DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP: BEATING THE HEAT OF DIABETES – 11 a.m. at the MC Extension Of-fi ce. For more information or to register call 800-280-1601 ext. 1035.

Wednesday, July 7•FREE FAMILY FILM

FESTIVAL – 10 a.m. at Corydon Cinemas. Show-ing “Planet 51”.

UPCOMING EVENTS:

•FREE CONCERT – Satur-day, July 10 at 7 p.m. SWERVE will perform in the parking lot of First Baptist Church, 338 High Street, Brandenburg. 270-422-3355

•CIVIL WAR DAYS – July 10 and 11 on the Riverfront in Brandenburg. 147th Anni-versary of Morgan’s Crossing of the Ohio River by General John Hunt Morgan. Event includes Morgan’s raid on downtown, battles Saturday and Sunday, camp dance, and much more. Visit www.bran-denburgreenactment.com for more information.

•WILKINS FAMILY RE-UNION – Saturday, July 17 at 12 p.m. at the MC Senior Citi-zens Building, 1200 Old Ek-ron Rd. All family and friends welcome.

•MC FAIR – July 17-24•NATIVE AMERICAN

POW-WOW – August 13 and 14 at Brandenburg Riverfront Park. Visit www.meadearts.com for more information.

•RIVER HERITAGE FESTI-VAL – September 25 at Bran-denburg Riverfront Park.

Friday, July 2, 2010 The News Standard - A5FAITH & VALUESFAITH & VALUES

Bible TriviaBy Wilson Casey

1. Is the Book of Ecclesiastes in the Old or New Testament or neither?2. From Luke 17, when Jesus healed 10 lepers, how many came back to thank Him? 1, 2, 5, All 103. Who had seven sons who always celebrated their birthdays with a feast? Eli, Job, John, David

ANSWERS: 1) Old; 2) 1; 3) Job

Meade County FairJuly 17-24, 2010

Attention Businesses!

Advertise your business or ser-vice with The News Standard during the month of July as

we prepare and recap the 2010 Meade County Fair!

AD space starting at just $40.00! Call Remle or Marci for more details

and to reserve your space today!

422-4542sales@thenewsstandard.com

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Young adults can’t succeed if living with mom, dad

QUESTION: I’m 22 years old and am still living at home. It’s driving me nuts. My folks are in my face ev-ery day. They want me to get a full-time job ‘cause I only work part-time at a conve-nience store. Why can’t they get off my case and leave me alone?

DR. DOBSON: With all respect, I think it’s time for you to pack. Many young adults like you continue to hang around the house be-cause they don’t know what to do next. That is a recipe for trouble. Your mother

and father can’t help “par-enting” you if you remain under their noses. To them, it seems like only yesterday since you were born. They fi nd it diffi cult to think of you as an adult.

The way you live prob-ably irritates them, too. They hate your messy room, which would require a tetanus shot just to walk through.

They don’t like your mu-sic. They go to bed early and arise with the sun; you keep the same hours as hamsters. You drive the family car like you’ve been to Kamikaze Driving School. They want you to get a job — go to school — do something. Every day brings a new argument — a new battle. When things dete-riorate to that point, it’s time to get out.

QUESTION: I’ve heard that we forget more than 80 per-cent of what we learn. When you consider the cost of get-ting an education, I wonder why we put all that effort into examinations, textbooks, homework and years spent in boring classrooms. Is edu-cation really worth what we invest in it?

DR. DOBSON: In fact, it is. There are many valid reasons for learning, even if forgetting will take its usual toll. First, one of the important func-tions of the learning process is the self-discipline and self-control that it fosters.

Good students learn to fol-low directions, carry out as-signments, and channel their mental faculties. Second, even if the facts and concepts can’t be recalled, the individual knows they exist and where

to fi nd them. He or she can retrieve the

information if needed. Third, old learning makes new learn-ing easier. Each mental exer-cise gives us more associative cues with which to link future ideas and concepts, and we are changed for having been through the process of learn-ing. Fourth, we don’t really forget everything that is be-yond the reach of our memo-ries. The information is stored in the brain and will return to consciousness when properly stimulated. And fi fth, we are shaped by the infl uence of intelligent and charismatic people who taught us.

I wish there were an easi-er, more effi cient process for shaping human minds than the slow and painful experi-ence of education. But until a “learning pill” is developed,

the old-fashioned approach will have to do.

QUESTION: Our four-teen-year-old recently came to my husband and me to say, “I’m pregnant.” Noth-ing has ever upset us more than hearing those words. What should our attitude toward her be now?

DR. DOBSON: Respond-ing to a teenage pregnancy is one of the most diffi cult tri-als parents are ever asked to face. When the news breaks, it’s reasonable to feel anger at the girl who has brought this humiliation and pain into her life.

How dare this kid do something so stupid and hurtful to herself and the entire family. Once you have caught your breath, howev-er, a more rational and loving response is appropriate. This

is no time for recrimination.Your daughter needs yourunderstanding and wisdomnow more than ever.

She’ll face many impor-tant decisions in the nextfew months, and you can’tafford to alienate your-selves from her. If youcan summon a measure ofstrength and love at thisstressful time, you shouldbe able to create the bondthat often develops be-tween those who have sur-vived a crisis together.

Dr. Dobson is founder andchairman of the board of thenonprofi t organization Fo-cus on the Family, ColoradoSprings, CO 80995 (www.family.org). Questions andanswers are excerpted from“Solid Answers” and “Bring-ing Up Boys,” both publishedby Tyndale House.

JamesDobsonFocus on the Family

By Jennifer CorbettThe News Standard

A group of injured soldiers received a break from life on base, Sunday, at Muldraugh United Methodist Church.

Approximately 15 sol-diers attended the three-hour event, which offered food and drink. Ken Smith, lead singer in the local Christian band “Authentic U,” provided live entertainment.

“(This gathering) gives them a bit of a break,” said Melissa Molnar, board mem-ber at Muldraugh United Methodist Church. “We’re not home, but we’re as close as it’s going to get for a while.”

This event has been occur-

ring for almost three years, she added.

To get the soldiers away from the base, Molnar con-tacted Spec. Larry Hendricks, a chaplain’s assistant in Fort Knox, and asked what her church could do to help serve the soldiers. All of the soldiers who attended have been in-jured and some are waiting to be sent home. So this event was more to give them a break from their daily Army lives.

“It’s a lot of fun,” she said. “We really enjoy it.”

Molnar added that their sister church, the Vine Grove Church of God, helped out with the event. As for the fu-ture of this event, Molnar is setting her sights on helping

more soldiers.“When the training brigade

goes away, we will see where we can be of use,” she said.

Matthew 21: 4 - 5 says, “All this was done, that it might be fulfi lled which was spoken by the prophet, saying, Tell ye the daughter of Sion, Behold, thy King cometh unto thee, meek, and sitting upon an ass, and a colt the foal of an ass. “ (KJV)

When Jesus rode into Jeru-salem on an unbroken don-key colt on that momentous fi rst day of the week, just a week before his resurrection,

the multitudes quickly recog-nized that He was fulfi lling an ancient prophecy and thereby specifi cally claiming to be their long-waited Messiah.

The prophecy was that of Zechariah 9: 9, and the people in turn began to fulfi ll David’s even more ancient prophecy, laying palm branches in his path, and crying out: “Blessed be he that cometh in the name of the Lord.“ (Psalm 118: 26)

This is one of the few events in the life of Christ that are recorded in all four gospels, though only Matthew notes it as the fulfi llment of prophecy.

What a strange prophecy it was. One would think that the anticipated King would

come riding on a great horse, ready to put down all His enemies (and indeed He shall do exactly that some day see rev. 19: 11).

But here he comes riding on a colt, the foal of a ass, not high & mighty, but meek and lowly. But as Zechariah prophesied, He comes “just, and having salvation.“ (Zechariah 9: 9)

The salvation he was bringing was not deliver-ance from Roman subjuga-tion, but eternal deliverance from sin and its awful wag-es. These same multitudes, which hailed him soon, were following their high priest in clamoring for his crucifi xion.

Nevertheless he some-day will fulfi ll Zechariah’s later prophecy: “They shall look upon me whom they have pierced, and they shall mourn for him “(m Zecha-riah 12: 10). Then, fi nally, indeed, “ the Lord shall be king over all the earth.“ (Zechariah 14: 9)

If you just moved to our area, we invite you to visit with us at Grace Baptist Church. Our Sunday morning service starts at 11 a.m. We invite you to lis-ten to our weekly Sunday radio program on WMMG from 9:30 to 10 a.m.

Reverend Dan Newton is the pastor of Grace Baptist Church.

One hot summer afternoon a little boy was playing in the sand on the beach with his family. He took his shovel and pail, got on his knees, and began to dig. He would fi ll up his bucket, turn it upside down and lift the bucket off the sand.

A tower was formed. He took his shovel and scooped

out a mote. All afternoon he works, packing sand in his bucket, making walls, roads, and motes. Finally a sand cas-tle was built. At the end of the day the boy jumps to his feet as the waves begin to reach his sand castle. In the distance he sees his Father walking to-ward him, it’s almost time to go home.

He knew this would hap-pen so he is not surprised as the waves crash into his cas-tle, tearing it down and suck-ing the sand out to sea. He smiles and picks up his tools, satisfi ed with what he had ac-complished.

As the sun slips below the sea, his Father takes him by the hand and together they go home. Life at best is short. An ‘Ol Gray haired preacher once said “no matter how long you live, the fi rst 20 years go the slowest, after that it picks up speed.”

One day the sun will set on this life and it will all be over and our Heavenly Father will take us by the hand and lead us home.

One day it will happen, but is there something you need to accomplish today?

Randy Johnson is the pastor at Brandenburg Church of God.

Church entertains injured soldiers

Dan Newton

Divine Guidance

Jesus will fulfi ll Zechariah’s prophecy

RandyJohnson

Pastor’sSpotlight

One day God will lead us home

THE NEWS STANDARD/JENNIFER CORBETT

Ken Smith from the band “Authentic U” entertains a group of injured soldiers at Muldraugh United Methodist Church.

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.

A6 - The News Standard Friday, July 2, 2010COURTCOURTDeeds

Steven T. Gross and Denise M. Gross, to Andrew Benham, 4026 Old State Road, deed tax $132.

Ermon Durbin and Cheryl Durbin, to Robert E. Cummings, lot 2 of Far-ris Meadows, deed tax $148.

Powers Farm, LLC, a Kentucky Limited Liability Company, to Nich-olas Powers and Julie Powers, a 26.097 acre tract located southwest of Shot Hunt Road, deed tax $49.

Powers Farm, LLC, a Kentucky Limited Liability Company, to Nich-olas Powers and Julie Powers, a 2 acre tract located southwest of Shot Hunt Road, deed tax $3.

Roger Baize and Renee Baize, to David P. Mason and Karen Mason, a tract of land west of Otter Creek and north of Ky HWY 144, deed tax $77.50.

Gloria J. Rich, to Twilight Invest-ments Inc., a Kentucky Corporation, lot 9 in Sun Valley Subdivision.

John Martin and Beatrice Martin, to Gordon Board, lot 52 of Flaherty Heights Subdivision, deed tax $28.

Paul C. Gray and Charlotte Gray, to the Commonwealth of Kentucky, for the use and benefi t of the Trans-portation Cabinet, a tract of land along KY 313 on the east side of Rabbit Run Road, deed tax $69.

Nancy Davis, by and through Earl Davis Jr., attorney in fact for Nancy Davis, to Travis Boyd and Jennifer Boyd, a 2.838 acre tract located in Margaret Mills Farm Division, deed tax $26.

David B. Walling and Troy Kevin Prather, to Peter Montoya and Ker-stin Montoya, lot 420 of Doe Valley Subdivision, deed tax $198.50.

John L. Whelan and Lynette Whelan, to Travis McKim and James L. McKim, lot 901 of Doe Valley Subdivision, deed tax $2.

Don Barr, aka Donald James Barr, to Travis Shacklette and Sarah Shacklette, Ricky Rhodes, Phillip B. Rhodes, Phillip E. Rhodes and Brenda S. Rhodes, property located in Meade County.

Sue C. Cummings, to Robert E. Cummings, lot 10 of Indian Oaks Subdivision.

Gordon Board and Bernett Board, to Robert Mayberry and Amy Mayberry, lot 2 of John Swan Estate, deed tax $25.

Erik Trombly and Suzanne Trom-bly, to Brandon A. Romine, 625 Kirchdorfer Road.

Quitclaim DeedsWilliam V. Edmonds, to William

V. Edmonds Trust, lot 1 of North View Subdivision.

Karen D. Hardin, to Robert W. Chism, a 9.71 acre tract located west of Old Ekron Road, deed tax $2.

Building Permits6/22/10 Juanell Stephens, garage,

$82.50.6/23/10 Theodore Decker, storm

shelter expansion, $35.6/23/10 Jeff Nott, SFD, $249.68.6/23/10 Jeff Nott, SFD, $249.68.6/23/10 Harry and Jackie Meyer,

enclosed existing porch, $35.6/23/10 Earl and Shirley Roach,

porch, $35.

Septic Permits6/16/10 Ky Land Company/

James Warren Jr., Sunset Blvd, Vine Grove, Ky.

6/16/10 Ky Land Company/James Warren Jr., Sunset Blvd, Vine Grove, Ky.

6/21/10 Shawn Redmon/Garland Brown, 220 Kentucky Hills, Vine Grove, Ky.

6/21/10 Amy Larson/James War-ren Jr., 575 Sandy Hills Rd, Guston, Ky.

6/22/10 Jeff Nott/Gene Thomp-son, 290 Ritchie Dr, Vine Grove, Ky.

6/24/10 Scott Ryde/James War-ren Jr., 1290 Shot Hunt Rd, Vine Grove, Ky.

6/24/10 Clarence Hardin/Tony Doyle, 536 Sandy Hall Road, Gus-ton, Ky.

Retail Food6/24/10 Boone Docks, 6645 Fla-

herty Rd in Vine Grove. 79 percent food. Food: items not being date marked in cold units, some cold units lack thermometers, dishwasher not reaching 120 degrees, women’s restroom has one commode out of order, dumpster lid open, fl oors in food prep area observed with build up, walls and baseboard observed with build up in food prep area, consumer advisory not posted.

Brandenburg Police6/18/10 11:52 a.m. Douglas F.

Whitworth, of Brandenburg, was driving a 2009 Chevrolet Colorado. Stephanie E. Howell, of Branden-burg, was driving a 2008 Dodge Avenger. Whitworth was leaving McDonald’s parking lot. How-ell was going straight towards the stop sign. Whitworth stated that he did not know if he hit Howell or if Howell hit him. Damage on the back passenger side was done to Howell’s vehicle. No injuries were reported. Report BPD10056 was

fi led by Offi cer Singleton.6/18/10 12:11 p.m. Terry R.

Gonterman, of Payneville, was driving a 1999 Chevrolet S10. Jay T. Rhoades, of Brandenburg, was driving a 1996 Chevrolet Blazer. Veronica A. Armstrong, of Vine Grove, was driving a 1999 Chev-rolet C/K 1500. Gonterman was going straight through the stop sign from Rite Aid towards McDonalds. Rhoades had turned from the By-pass onto Kroger access road. Arm-strong was stopped at the stop sign in front of McDonalds. Gonterman stated that he pulled through the intersection and Rhoades hit him in the side. Gonterman spun in the roadway and struck Armstrong. Both Rhoades and Armstrong stated that Gonterman pulled into Rhoades’ path. Armstrong also stat-ed that traffi c on the Kroger access road going toward the Bypass had stopped and left room for Gonter-man to get across the intersection. Meade County EMS was called to the scene. Report BPD10057 was fi led by Offi cer Singleton.

6/18/10 4:20 p.m. Kevin P. Gor-don, of Louisville, was driving a 1993 Ford Ranger. Harold A. Allen, of Guston, was driving a 1999 Ford F150. Allen stated that he stopped for traffi c in front of him. Gordon stated that he looked up at the gas price, and once he looked back Al-len was stopped and he was unable to stop. No injuries were reported. Report BPD10058 was fi led by Of-fi cer Singleton.

6/18/10 7:52 p.m. Janie L. Wooster, of Stella, Mo., was driv-ing a 2006 Ford F250. Eli M. Dix, of Brandenburg, was driving a 1999 Chevrolet Silverado. Dix was on Shamrock Road going straight to-wards Brandenburg on KY 448. Wooster was traveling on the By-pass toward KY 1638. Dix stated that his light changed green and when he took off Wooster ran the red light and they collided. Wooster stated that she did not know what had happened, but she thought she ran the red light. Meade County EMS was called to the scene and the injured were transported to Ireland Army Hospital. Report BPD10059 was fi led by Offi cer Singleton.

6/21/10 9:57 a.m. A 1999 Olds-mobile Cutlass was parked in Rays Ford Sales Lot. An unknown vehicle struck the rear bumper of the Olds-mobile Cutlass and left the scene. The car dealer found the damage on the date of the report. The dealer was going to review the surveil-lance system for the unknown ve-hicle. No injuries were reported. Report BPD10060 was fi led by Of-fi cer Cox.

Meade County Sheriff6/11/10 1:18 p.m. Cheryl C.

Cade, of Brandenburg, was driving a 1993 Ford Taurus. Dennis Ward-rip, of Brandenburg, was driving a 1987 Freightliner. Cade was west on KY 1638 and Wardrip was east on KY 1638. Witnesses stated that Cade crossed into the east-bound lane and struck Wardrip almost head on. Wardrip had even moved to the shoulder of the road to avoid the accident. A passenger of Cade’s vehicle said her mother fell asleep, crossed the road and hit the truck. Meade County Fire Depart-ment, Muldraugh Police Depart-ment, Muldraugh Fire Department, Meade County EMS and Life net air ambulance was called to the scene. Cade was extricated by mechanical means. Report 10-0138 was fi led by Offi cer Hendley.

6/16/10 12:25 p.m. Sherry L. Hannah, of Vine Grove, was driv-ing a 2005 Pontiac Grand Am. Han-nah stated that she was north on KY 1882 and as she entered the curve, an old red Mustang was across the centerline on her side of the road. Hannah swerved to miss it and ran off the roadway striking a telephone pole and over turned. The Mustang did not stop and left the scene. The telephone pole belonged to Brandenburg Telephone Company. Flaherty Fire Department, Meade County EMS and Brandenburg Tele-phone Company was called to the scene. Hannah refused treatment. Report 10-0143 was fi led by Offi cer Hendley.

6/16/10 10:50 p.m. John C. Co-grove, of Vine Grove, was driving a 1996 Dodge Dakota. Linda K. LeClair, of Vine Grove, was driving a 2005 Toyota Solora. Cogrove was being towed by a privately owned vehicle by Michael Baskette. Bas-kette said he pulled Cogrove’s ve-hicle and the front end was partially in the west bound lane. Baskette stated that he saw LeClair coming west bound and he started trying to fl ag her down. LeClair stated that she saw the truck pulling Cogrove’s vehicle but did not see anyone try-ing to fl ag her down, nor did she see Cogrove’s vehicle until she passed the truck pulling him. When LeClair passed the truck pulling Cogrove’s vehicle she then saw him and at-tempted to swerve and miss him as his front end was partially in her lane. LeClair was unable to miss

and she struck the front of his unit. Cogrove stated that he was not in LeClair’s lane. All of the debris from the accident was to the right of the centerline in the westbound lane. The truck that pulled Cogrove’s ve-hicle received no damage. No inju-ries were reported. Report 10-0144 was fi led by Offi cer Graham.

6/17/10 5:10 p.m. Aaron T. Po-pham, of Payneville, was driving a 1978 Ford. Edward O. Harrop, of Brandenburg, was driving a 1999 Mercury. Dorothy D. Dowell, of Brandenburg, was driving a 2006 Chrysler. Popham was operating northbound on HWY 79 when he struck Harrop in the rear end. Har-rop was stopped waiting to turn right on Foxboro Road. Harrop then struck Dowell in the front. Dowell was sitting at the stop sign on Fox-boro Road waiting to turn right on HWY 79. Meade County EMS and Fire Department was called to the scene. Report 10-0147 was fi led by Offi cer Matti.

6/19/10 9:40 a.m. Karen D. Taylor, of Irvington, was driving a 2008 Kia Rio. Taylor stated that she was east on HWY 60 when a deer ran into her path. She was unable to avoid striking the deer, which caused minor damage to her ve-hicle. No injuries were reported. Report 10-0148 was fi led by Offi cer Hendley.

6/21/10 Gary E. Barr, of Payn-eville, was driving a 1997 Dodge. Nettles A. Holden, of Sheperdsville, was driving a 2003 Ford. Holden was eastbound on KY 144. Barr was westbound on KY 144. Barr stated that he may have fell asleep. Barr traveled into the eastbound lane and struck Holden in the left front. Barr then traveled off the eastbound shoulder off the roadway and struck a guardrail. Holden struck the guardrail on the eastbound shoulder before the collision. Holden stated that he was trying to avoid Barr, but did not have anywhere to go. Meade County EMS was called to the scene. Report 10-0149 was fi led by Offi cer Wright.

6/22/10 10:02 p.m. Patrick G. Hampton, of Fort Knox, was driving a 1996 Ford Mustang. Hampton was traveling westbound on Rock Ridge Road. Hampton stated that he was unfamiliar with the road and ran up on a sharp left hand curve at a high rate of speed. Hampton braked and began sliding, leaving the roadway and striking a Meade County RECC utility pole. No injuries were re-ported. Report 10-150 was fi led by Offi cer Cummings.

District Court06/16/10

Kristi A. Reeves, 20, leav-ing the scene of accident/failure to render aid or assistance; failure to report traffi c accident- plead not guilty, pretrial conference 7/7/10.

Larry G. Tyler, 44, operating a motor vehicle under/infl uence of alcohol/drugs, 1st offense; speeding 16mph over limit- plead not guilty, pretrial conference 6/30/10.

Ralph G. Wright, 59, operating a motor vehicle under/infl uence of alcohol/drugs, aggravator, 2nd of-fense; possession of open alcohol beverage container in a motor ve-hicle.

Anthony C. Goodwin, 19, reckless driving; no operators/mo-ped license- failure to appear.

Michael S. Nuzzo, 42, speed-ing 14mph over limit- plead guilty, amend to 10mph, $20 fi ne.

Arvin E. Lawson, 47, theft by deception, including cold checks under $500- failure to appear.

Monica J. Cummins, 47, 2 counts of theft by deception, in-cluding cold checks under $500- plead not guilty, pretrial conference 7/7/10.

Brittney R. Hedges, 29, theft by deception, including cold checks under $500- plead guilty, 10 days probated after 1 hour jail, 2 years probation.

Richard K. Oglesbee III, 30, terroristic threatening, 3rd degree- plead not guilty, pretrial conference 7/23/10.

Barrett A. Geer, 31, no tail lamps- dismissed; failure of owner to maintain required insurance/se-curity- dismissed with proof.

Jill N. Carroll, 34, one head light, failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security- failure to appear.

Brian K. Horsley, 38, no/ex-pired registration plates; failure of owner to maintain required insur-ance/security; leaving the scene of accident/failure to render aid or assistance- plead not guilty, pretrial conference 6/30/10.

Kelly S. Simpson, 44, one headlight; failure of owner to main-tain required insurance/security- failure to appear.

Patrick B. Hardin Jr., 33, speeding 26mph over/greater; failure to produce insurance card- plead not guilty, pretrial conference 6/23/10.

Carol S. Smiley, 54, speed-

ing 15mph over limit- amend to 10mph, state traffi c school; failure to produce insurance card; failure to notify address change to Dept. of Transportation- dismissed with proof.

Bruce D. McMillian, 40, oper-ating on suspended/revoked opera-tors license; speeding 18mph over limit; no/expired Kentucky regis-tration receipt; failure of owner to maintain required insurance/secu-rity- plead not guilty, pretrial con-ference 7/7/10.

Jennifer R. French, 28, failure to wear seat belts; operating on sus-pended/revoked operators license- plead not guilty, pretrial conference 6/23/10.

Aaron L. Taylor, 27, failure to wear seat belts- plead guilty, $25 fi ne; operating on suspended/revoked operators license- plead guilty, amend to no licenses in pos-session, $25 fi ne.

Rachid K. Clayton, 32, operat-ing on suspended/revoked opera-tors license; failure to notify address change to Dept. of Transportation- plead not guilty, pretrial conference 7/14/10.

Timothy J. Tate, 34, leaving the scene of accident/ failure to render aid or assistance; operating a motor vehicle under/infl uence of alcohol/drugs, 1st offense- pretrial confer-ence 6/30/10.

Amos L. Clark, 53, local city ordinance- pretrial conference- 6/23/10.

Penny A. Kelly, 41, 29 counts of theft by deception, including cold checks under $500- pretrial conference 6/23/10.

Mon W. Loi, 25, theft by decep-tion, including cold checks under $500- pretrial conference 7/7/10.

Arthur R. Davis Jr., 38, 2 counts of terroristic threatening, 3rd degree- defer order 2 years, no com-munication or contact with Sean or Julie Meiers.

Dylan R. Gipson, 19, alcohol intoxication in a public place, 1st and 2nd offense; criminal mischief, 3rd degree- pretrial conference 7/21/10.

Robert A. Warren Jr., 48, vio-lation of Kentucky EPO/DVO- pre-trial conference 7/14/10.

Jessica N. French, 34, receiv-ing stolen property under $500- plead guilty, 12 months probated for 2 years, KAPS.

Nicholas Skaggs, 22, theft by unlawful taking/disp-all others- plead guilty, 12 months probated after 30 days jail, 2 years probation, no communication or contact with April Downs/family.

Adrian N. Decker, 19, truancy, student 18 but not yet 21- County Attorney dismissed with proof of diploma.

Michael H. Claycomb, 50, op-erating a motor vehicle under/infl u-ence of alcohol/drugs, 1st offense; possess open alcohol beverage con-tainer in a motor vehicle- pretrial conference 6/23/10.

Angela M. Danner-Padilla, 29, disregarding stop sign- plead not guilty, pretrial conference 7/28/10.

Daniel P. Neal, 42, operating on suspended/revoked operators license; operating a motor vehicle under/infl uence of alcohol/drugs, aggravator, 1st offense- pretrial con-ference 7/14/10.

Walter R. Williams, 43, no/ex-pired registration plates; no/expired Kentucky registration receipt- dis-missed with proof; failure of owner to maintain required insurance/security, 1st offense- plead guilty, 90 days probated for 2 years, $100 fi ne, KAPS.

Roy A. Douglas, 36, operating on suspended/revoked operators li-cense- pretrial conference 8/11/10.

Chad W. Maynor, 30, careless driving; operating a motor vehicle under/infl uence of alcohol/drugs, 1st offense- pretrial conference 7/14/10.

Michael B. Black, 28, failure to wear seat belts; failure to notify ad-dress change to Dept. of Transporta-tion; operating a motor vehicle un-der/infl uence of alcohol/drugs, 1st offense- pretrial conference 7/7/10.

Samantha A. Daley, 22, 10 counts of theft by deception, in-cluding cold checks under $300; theft by deception, including cold checks under $500- pretrial confer-ence 7/7/10.

Amy Moore, 37, 15 counts of theft by deception, including cold checks under $500- pretrial confer-ence 8/18/10.

James R. Esmont, 35, proba-tion violation (for misdemeanor of-fense)- 30 days jail.

Joseph R. Hurt, 32, proba-tion violation (for misdemeanor offense)- probation revocation hear-ing 7/14/10.

Gary E. Gould, 47, probation violation (for misdemeanor of-fense)- probation revocation hear-ing 7/14/10.

Reginald T. Brock, 40, pro-bation violation (for misdemeanor offense)- probation revocation hear-ing 6/30/10.

Charles W. Ditto, 62, proba-tion violation (for misdemeanor of-

fense)- pretrial conference 7/14/10.Fallon L. Meredith, 28, pro-

bation violation (for misdemeanor offense)- probation revocation hear-ing 6/23/10.

Jason C. Bartley, 30, proba-tion violation (for misdemeanor offense)- probation revocation hear-ing 9/15/10.

David A. Taulbee, 26, proba-tion violation (for misdemeanor offense)- probation revocation hear-ing 7/21/10.

Danny B. Skeeters, 38, proba-tion violation (for misdemeanor of-fense)- failure to appear.

Christopher R. Slocum, 28, probation violation (for misdemean-or offense)- remand.

Theresa Huffer vs. Greg K. Huffer, domestic violence- DVO entered, no communication or con-tact, stay 500 ft. away.

Andrew Goodwin vs. Ca-ressa B. Goodwin, domestic vio-lence- DVO dismissed.

April A. Hathaway vs. Chris-topher Byan-Allen Hathaway, domestic violence- EPO entered, continue 6/23/10.

Katheryn Baker vs. Dan A. Reson, domestic violence- DVO dismissed.

Timothy L. Hunphrey, 55, fl a-grant non support- County Attorney dismissed.

Christopher W. Tuttle, 32, speeding 16mph over limit; oper-ating a motor vehicle under/infl u-ence of alcohol/drugs, aggravator, 2nd offense- pretrial conference

7/7/10.Ramona M. Cape, 46, operat-

ing a motor vehicle under/infl uenceof alcohol/drugs, 1st offense- $200fi ne, KAPS/ADE, 30 days probatedafter 2 days jail, 2 years probation;speeding 22mph over limit- amendto 15mph, merged; failure of ownerto maintain required insurance/se-curity, 1st offense- review for proof6/23/10.

Joe M. Gatrost, 30, operating on suspended/revoked operators li-cense- pretrial conference 6/23/10.

Michael S. Pridham, 38, reck-less driving- dismissed/merged.

Lawrence L. Reid, 50, failure to wear seat belt- plead guilty, $50fi ne; failure of owner to maintainrequired insurance/security, 1st of-fense- dismissed with proof.

Bradley J. Critchelow, 24, op-erating motor vehicle under/infl u-ence of alcohol/drugs, 1st offense-plead guilty, 30 days probatedafter 12 days jail, 2 years probation,$300 fi ne, KAPS/ADE; possessionof marijuana- County Attorney dis-missed; controlled substance pre-scription not in original container,1st offense- plead guilty, 90 daysprobated for 2 years; possession ofcontrolled substance, 3rd degree,1st offense- County Attorney dis-missed.

Matthew D. Long, 26, oper-ating a motor vehicle under/infl u-ence of alcohol/drugs, 1st offense;leaving the scene of an accident/failure to render aid or assistance-continue 7/14/10.

The start of a whole new ballgame!

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Friday, July 2, 2010 The News Standard - A7NEWSNEWS

The Meade County Civil War Heritage Association, Inc. invites you to attend the:

147th Anniversary of Morgan’s Crossing of the Ohio River by General John Hunt Morgan on

the Riverfront in Brandenburg, Kentucky

July 10-11, 2010Sat: 9am - 5pm & 7 to dusk • Sun: 9am - 3:30 pm

Event Includes: Morgan’s Raid on Downtown, Battles Saturday & Sunday, Camp Dance, and much more!

Bumps and Bruises should be your only

concern…

Log ontowww.familywatchdog.us

to find registered sex offenders in your area.

high.June 21 set a sultry new

record high minimum tem-perature of 80 degrees. The previous record was 78, set in 1906.

The warmer weather this summer came as no surprise to meteorologists.

“The climate prediction center forecast a warmer than average and drier than average summer for us,” Pine said. “For the most part that has occured, al-though, we have had a de-cent amount of rain.”

This year’s devouring June heat was overlooked by forecasters’ folksier weather predicting coun-terpart —the “Farmer’s Al-manac.”

According to this year’s edition of the rural life mainstay, which was pub-lished last year, correctly predicted a warmer April and May, but missed the mark when it suggested the two months would be drier than normal.

The almanac completely underestimated the June heat when it suggested the month would have an aver-age temperature of 71.5 de-grees Fahrenheit.

Also, the almanac pre-dicted this year’s summer will be cooler than usual.

The unusually warm temperatures, which came on the heels of one of the snowiest Decembers in the books, can also have nega-

tive implications on local agriculture, according to Meade County Extension Agent Andy Mills.

The torrid temperatures nearly played havoc on lo-cal gardens and crops.

“Before last week, it had started to take its toll. It had started to affect vegeta-bles like squash and green beans,” Mills said. “But we got this last rain, which would help and the cooler weather. Without moisture, the heat can really hurt.”

Abnormally higher tem-peratures can decrease the amount of food available for animals, which can af-fect their performance and productivity.

“Most of the pastures here are cooler season grasses, like fescues,” Mills said. “If the grass goes dormant, then the animals have a harder time foraging.

“It’s hard on livestock. Just like people, they have to stay cool. With cattle, if they’re not out eating, they’re not asproductive.”

Like with people, severe temperatures can be det-rimental to the health of livestock. Animals can be prone to heat related affl ic-tions that often plague hu-mans, such as heat stroke and dehydration, but are also susceptible to other types of conditions, such as primary ruminal tympany.

The disease, which is commonly known as frothy bloat, is caused by an over abundance of clover in cat-tle diets, or a swift change from grass to clover.

This year’s torrid April, coupled with a warm and damp May, led to an explo-sion of clover in local pas-tures.

However, local cattlemen were able to avoid bloat related loss of herd with knowledge of how to avoid the disease.

“That’s one thing we try and preach. If you have a lot of clover, you can’t turn them (the cattle) from grass to clover too quickly, or you’re going to have a lot of

problems on your hands,” Mills said.

Cattle also sought out ponds to fi nd refuge from recent smoldering temper-atures. It was relieving to the cattle, but also posed potential hazards to calves.

Feces and urine blended with stagnate water creates a haven for disease spread-ing insects, as well as coats the cows’ udders.

This creates unsanitary feeding conditions for calves, as well as the per-

fect conditions to potential-ly spread disease among herds, according to Mills.

The year’s smolder-ing conditions have also spawned the potential of diseases spread by insects that can crossover to affect humans.

“Since we had the mois-ture early on, and now have this extreme heat, we’ll have more fl ies, and fl ies tend to spread pink eye “ Mills said. “I’m starting to hear of more pink eye,

and I’m sure the fl ies have something to do with it.”

Despite the negative im-pacts of the summer heat, there are a few positives to consider.

“This is the earliest and longest that the pool wa-ter has been this warm. We don’t have to be afraid of jumping in,” Pine said. “Also, I hear the tomatoes love this heat and the grow-ing season has been going pretty well since we’ve also had adequate rainfall.”

THE NEWS STANDARD/CASEY TOLLIVER

Macy Jenkins, 9, and Raelyn Wilson, 5, take to the water at Doe Valley Day Camp to escape sand heated by unusually warm temperatures. This has been the warmest year on record so far.

because the Homemakers have always had a soft spot in my heart,” he said.

According to Powell, the Homemakers have always been very supportive of the Chamber’s endeavors. For example, the Homemakers typically sponsor and pro-vide the food for the annual Manners Luncheon, which brings in 50-60 sixth grad-ers from Battletown and Payneville to eat lunch with chamber members and show off what they’ve learned.

“What has happened over the years is that it’s continued to be the best attended luncheon event and one that everybody looks forward to,” Powell said.

The Homemakers also lent a helping hand to Pow-ell when they volunteered their time to create wel-come packets during BRAC marketing and recruiting, which happened during bad storms.

“Without fail, what the Homemakers put together were the best packets that were distributed to the sev-eral thousand people who came to these events,” he said. “Without their hard work, it wouldn’t have paid off.”

Powell spoke of how proud he was when the Homemakers won the fi rst Community Achievement Award the chamber pre-sented three years ago.

“I really wanted to see us have an award to recog-nize exceptional achieve-ment for the community as a whole,” he said. “I think the fact that the Home-makers were the first re-cipients of that award set a very high standard for the nominations that have come in.”

Jennifer Bridge, county extension agent for fam-ily and consumer sciences, recognized Homemaker achievements as well as talked about upcoming events.

In May, Meade County Homemakers were recog-nized for having the sec-ond largest donation to the “Pennies for Friendship Fund.” The group donated approximately $400.

The Homemakers will hold “A Taste of Meade County” from 5-7p.m., Au-gust 12 at the Extension Pa-vilion, which is open to the public. Tickets will be $4 in advance and $5 at the door. According to Bridge, the event will feature Meade

County products, fresh vegetables and Kentucky foods.

In January, Bridge asked the Homemaker Council to make pillowcases for the Christian Motorcyclist Association to deliver to wounded soldiers during their annual ride to Wash-ington over Memorial Day weekend.

“You all answered that call and we had about 29 pillow cases that we em-broidered,” Bridge said.

In fact, two homemak-ers Mary Pike and Joyce Durbin were recently in-terviewed by UK Ag Com-munications to highlight the Homemakers pillow case project. The Christian Motorcyclists Association presented the items to the soldiers in the Malone House at Walter Reed Hos-pital in Washington. The video will be posted on Youtube and on KET as part of the July “Extension Today” segment.

Bridge added they plan to extend the project by em-broidering pillowcases for domestic violence victims, wounded warriors in Fort Knox and in nursing home rehabilitation.

In other business, the Homemakers recognized their outgoing offi cers and welcomed in the new ones.

The awards and recogni-tion include:Perfect Attendance award: Bluegrass Homemakers: Theresa Mattingly, Shirley Beavin, Doris Wells, Ann Duncan, Liz Hawkins, Muriel Hehl, Lois Fackler, Margaret McCoy; Doe Val-ley Homemakers: Anna Mae Fuller, Donna Bishop, Virginia Mitchell; Friend-ship Homemakers: Mary Ellen Trent, Mona Miller, Stephanie Raymer; Garrett Homemakers: Jane War-ford, Mary Pike, Mary Ann (B) Lancaster, Pat Ditto, Debbie Pike, Rose Whel-an, Gary Reese; Midway Homemakers: Charlotte Lawson, Wanda Berry, Ro-setta Ditto, Peggy Jenkins, Betty Smith, Joyce Durbin; Nite Owls Homemak-ers: Karen Pollock; Town & Country Homemakers: Judy Hardesty, Barbara Harned, Jo Helen Strothoff; Golden Pen Homemakers: Garrett, Bluegrass, Doe Valley, Midway, Town & Country.

4-H award: Bluegrass, Town & Country, Garrett, Midway.

In Memory Of Dedi-cation: Rosalie Ritchie (Midway), Jane Burnett (Garrett).

50 Year Memory award: Mary Ellen Trent (Friend-

ship), Laverne Whelan, Mary Ann (B) Lancaster.

Reading award:Midway Homemakers:

Charlotte Lawson, Amy Lawson, Michelle Law-son, Joann Bruner, Deb-bie Hardesty, Betty Smith, Teri Dugan, Cathy Smith; Friendship Homemakers Club: Paula Harrop, Mary Ellen Trent; Town & Coun-try Homemakers, Barbara Harned; Bluegrass Home-makers: Lois Fackler, Liz Hawkins; Garrett Home-makers: Jane Warford, An-nette Hornsby, Gary Reese; Nite Owls Homemakers: Joanne Fitzgibbon.

Scrapbook: Bluegrass, Midway, Town & Country Homemakers.

Volunteer Service Units:500 hours: Shirley Bea-

vin; 1,000 hours: Bettye Brown, Karen Hoffmann, Doe Valley Homemak-ers; 1,500 hours: Glodene Bishoff.

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THE NEWS STANDARD/JENNIFER CORBETT

Jody Young (left) and Jody Milliman, members of the Doe Valley Homemakers Club, gather while making drinks for the annual Homemakers meeting.

A8 - The News Standard Friday, July 2, 2010NEWSNEWS

Property #1MEADE CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION I CIVIL ACTION NO. 09-CI-00301MEADE CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION II CIVIL ACTION NO. 09-CI-00301BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, L.P. FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING, L.P. PLAINTIFFVs.JAMES CLARK, et al DEFENDANTS APPRAISAL: $60,000.00 By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered on 23 November, 2009 and a subsequent order entered on 21 May, 2010 rescheduling said sale, the Master Commissioner will on 14 July, 2010 at 12:01 p.m. or thereabouts, offer for sale the property described below.

Beginning at a pipe 30’ from center of Highway #144 and corner to Lamkin; thence with Highway #144 S. 671/4 degrees W. 100 feet to a pipe corner to Richard Board; thence with Board’s line S. 30 3/4 degrees W. 282 feet to a pipe corner to Lucas; thence with Lucas’ line N. 74 3/4 degrees W. 150 feet to a pipe corner to Lamkin; thence with Lamkin’s line N. 40 1/4 degrees E. 292 feet to the beginning and containing 0.8 acre, more or less.Said property was conveyed to James Clark, unmarried, from Terry Wilson a/k/a/ Terrance Wilson and Jean Wilson, husband and wife, on June 23, 2006 by a deed recorded on June 27, 2006 in Deed Book 514, Page 360.

The real estate will be appraised. The purpose of the sale is to satisfy a judgment in the amount of $69,963.57 plus interest and costs. However, bids will not be required to meet or exceed the appraised value.DAVID E. JOHNSON, Counsel for Plaintiff

Property #2MEADE CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION II CIVIL ACTION NO. 09-CI-00500BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, L.P. FKACOUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING, L.P. PLAINTIFFVs.JONATHAN HESCHKE, et al DEFENDANTS APPRAISAL: $180,000.00 By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered on 4 June, 2010, the Master Commissioner will on 14 July, 2010 at 12:01 p.m. or thereabouts, offer for sale the property described below.

Real Estate is located at 36 Allen Road, Brandenburg, Kentucky 40108 and is more particularly described as follows:Tract 1: Being Lot 5, Pack Estates, Meade County, Kentucky, per plat of same of record in Plat Cabinet 6, Sheet 121, in the Office of the Meade County Court Clerk.Tract 2: Being Lot 6, Pack Estates, Meade County, Kentucky, per plat of the same record in Plat Cabinet 6, Sheet 121, in the Office of the Meade County Clerk.Being the same property conveyed to Rebecca Heschke and Jonathan Heschke, her husband, from Pack Properties, LLC, a Kentucky Limited Liability Company, and Bennie Pack and Linda Pack, his wife, by Deed dated February 10, 2006 and recorded in Deed Book 508, Page 605 in the Office of the Meade County Clerk.

The real estate will be appraised. The purpose of the sale is to satisfy a judgment in the amount of $201,975.53 plus interest and costs. However, bids will not be required to meet or exceed the appraised value.ANGELA M. GOAD, Counsel for Plaintiff

Property #3MEADE CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION II CIVIL ACTION NO. 08-CI-00531JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PLAINTIFFVs.SANDRA LEE ISAACS, et al DEFENDANTS APPRAISAL: $115,000.00 By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered on 7 June, 2010, the Master Commissioner will on 14 July, 2010 at 12:01 p.m. or thereabouts, offer for sale the property described below. Real Estate is located at 65 Medley Drive, Ekron, Kentucky 40117 and is more particularly described as follows:

Medley Farm: Lots 1,2, and part of 3Being lots 1, 2 and part of 3 of the Medley Farm shown on the Plat Book 4, Page 170, in th Office of the Meade County Court Clerk, containing 2,299 acres.Detailed Legal:Being a tract consolidating Tract No. 1, Tract No. 2, and part of Tract No. 3 of the Medley Farm Division located on the Rock Have-Buck Grove Road in Meade County, Kentucky and more particularly described as follows:Beginning at a set 1/2 iron pin and cap with RLS #997, in the southeasterly line of the right-of-way of he Rock Have-Buck Grove Road, said point of beginning being located on a corner common to Tract No. 1 of the Medley Farm Divison and a tract conveyed to Chalres K. Medley as described in Deed Book 94, Page 353 in the Office f the Meade County Clerk, and referenced southwesterly along said road about 3.5 miles from its intersection with Kentucky 1638; Thence along the property line dividing Tracts 1, 2, and part of 3 and said Medley tract, South 33D 37m 06S East a distance of 591.70 feet to a set 1/2 inch iron pin and cap on a new corner in said Medley’s line; Thence south 53D 25M 33S West along a line dividing Tract No. 3 a distance of 184.27 feet to a set 1/2 inch iron pin and cap in the northesterly line of the right-of-way of Medley Drive; Thence North 36D 31M 30SWest along said right-of-way line a distance of 599.82 feet to a set 1/2 inch iron pin on the pint of intersection of the northeasterly line of the right-of-way of Medley Drive and the southeasterly line of the right-of-way of the rock Haven-Buck Grove Road; Thence North 56D 47M 24S East along the southeasterly line of the right-of-way of Rock Haven-Buck Grove Road a distance of 352.60 feet to the point of beginning, containing 2.299 acres and subject to all ease-ments of record and apparent.Subject to a 50.00 foot Building Line and Utility easement running 50.00 feet from and parallel to the road frontage log line and 15.00 foot utility easement running 15.00 feet from and parallel to all interior lot lines.Being the same property conveyed to William C. Issacs, Sr. and Sandra Lee Isaacs, from Land, Inc., by Deed dated August 24, 1999 and recorded August 27, 1999 in Deed Book 424, Page 501, in the Office of the Meade County Court Clerk. And included is a 2000, Make REDM, Model W822, Model #28 x 7, VIN 137C1128, Title # 992510820067.

The real estate will be appraised. The purpose of the sale is to satisfy a judgment in the amount of $126,065.40 plus interest and costs. However, bids will not be required to meet or exceed the appraised value.STEPHANIE A. MAGUIRE, Counsel for Plaintiff

Property # 4MEADE CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION II CIVIL ACTION NO. 10-CI-00070THE CECILIAN BANK PLAINTIFFVs.ALBERT ANDREW PATENAUDE, et al DEFENDANTS APPRAISAL: $80,000.00 By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered on 4 June, 2010, the Master Commissioner will on 14 July, 2010 at 12:01 p.m. or thereabouts, offer for sale the property described below.

A little over one acre lying on the South Side of the New Brandenburg Road, leading to Old Weldon, describes as follows:Beginning at the Northwest corner of the land owned by Tom Wather, where it joins the New Brandenburg Road; thence in a Southerly direction along the West line of Tom Wather 195 feet to the Northeast corner of Holston tract; thence in a Southerly direction with the Northerly line of Holston 891 feet to a point 27 feet South of the New Brandenburg Road; thence Easterly with the Southerly line of the New Brandenburg Road in a meandering direction to the Northwest corner of Tom Wathen, and point of beginning, containing more than one acre.There is excepted and not conveyed the following described property:Exception 1: Land sold to Harold Lewis Benham and wife by Deed dated July 8, 1958 and recorded in Deed Book 91, page 112, and further described as:Beginning at a stake or stone on the Old Weldon Road and the property line of Buz Wathen; thence along the Wathen line in a Southerly direction 105 feet to a stake or stone and to Lawson line; thence along same in a Westerly direction 75 feet and to a stake or stone another line of Lawson; thence along same in a Northernly direction 105 feet and back to the Old Weldon Road; thence along same in a Easterly direction 90 feet and back to the place of beginning.Exception 2: Land sold to Larry Lawson and wife by a Deed dated April 14, 1973 and recorded in Deed Book 122, page 52 and thither described as:Beginning at a stake in the line of Donald Dix and Old Weldon Road; thence along Old Weldon Road in a Northerly Direction 235 feet to a stake and to a line of Louise Lawson; thence along her line in an Easterly direction 78 feet to a stake and to line of Donald Dix; thence along Dix line in a Southerly direction 249 feet to a stake and back to Donald Dix; thence along the same in an Easterly direction 26 feet back to Old Weldon Road, the place of beginning.Exception 3: Land sold to Harold Benham and wife by Deed dated April 14, 1972, and recorded in Deed Book 122, page 54, and further described as: Beginning at a stake in line with Old Weldon Road and line of Louis Lawson; thence along the said road in a Northerly direction 239 feet to a stake and to a line of Harold Benham; thence along same in an Easterly direction 100 feet to a stake and another line of Harold L. Benham; thence along same in a Northerly direction 75 feet to a stake and to a line of Andrew Wathen; thence along same in a Easterly direction 68 feet to a stake and to a line of Donald Dix; thence along same in a Southerly direction 330 feet to a stake and back to line of Louise Lawson; thence along same in a Westerly direction 123 feet and back to the place of beginning.Exception 4: Land sold to Virgil Whistle by Deed dated April 5, 1975, and recorded in Deed Book130, page 34, and further described as:Beginning at a stake in line with the Old Weldon Road, and property line of Harold Benham; thence along said road in a Southerly direction 65 feet to a stake and to a line of Clayton Lawson; thence along the same in Easterly direction 115 feet to a stake and to a line od Donald Dix; thence along same in a Northerly direction 65 feet to a stake and back to the line of Harold Benham; thence along same in a Westerly direction 123 feet to stake and back to place of beginning.Title derived by Albert Andrew Patenaude and Tabitha Patenaude, husband and wife, and Brenda Raley, a single person, by Deed Book 526, page 230, in the Office of the Meade County Clerk

The real estate will be appraised. The purpose of the sale is to satisfy judgments in the amount of $72,984.48 and $8,069.00 plus interest and costs. However, bids will not be required to meet or exceed the appraised value.DAVID T. WILSON, II, Counsel for Plaintiff

Property #5MEADE CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION II CIVIL ACTION NO. 08-CI-00394CHASE HOME FINANCE, LLC PLAINTIFFVs.SETH A. PERRY AKA SETH ALAN PERRY, et al DEFENDANTS APPRAISAL: $134,000.00 By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered on 18 June, 2009 and a subsequent order entered on 4 June, 2010 rescheduling said sale, the Master Commissioner will on 14 July, 2010 at 12:01 p.m. or thereabouts, offer for sale the property described below.Real Estate is located at 288 Meadow Glenn, Vine Grove, Kentucky 40175 and is more particularly described as follows:

Being Lot 11A of Meadow Glenn Subdivision, a plat of which is of record in Plat Book 5, Sheet 100 in the Office of the Meade County Court Clerk.Being the same property conveyed to Seth Alan Perry and Erin Perry, husband and wife, from Earl Davis and Nancy Davis, his wife, by Deed dated July 19, 2005 and recorded July 22, 2005 in Deed Book 501, page 86, in the Office of the Meade County Court Clerk.

The real estate will be appraised. The purpose of the sale is to satisfy a judgment in the amount of $135,393.05 plus interest and costs. However, bids will not be required to meet or exceed the appraised value.DAVID E. JOHNSON, Counsel for Plaintiff

The above properties will be offered at public auction to the highest bidder on terms of TEN (10%) PERCENT down, and the balance on a credit of forty-five (45) days, secured by a bond with sufficient surety, bearing interest at the accruing interest rate of 12% per annum from date of sale until the purchase price is paid. The auction will be held at the front door of the Courthouse in Brandenburg, Meade County, Kentucky.

The real estate has been adjudged indivisible and will be sold as a whole, including all improvements. It will be sold free of all liens except for real estate taxes for the current year, but subject to all restrictions and easements of record. The purchaser shall assume and pay the real estate taxes for the current year and all subsequent years. Persons desiring to bid on the above-described property must bring to the Commissioner’s office prior to the sale, a letter from his/her bank, that they are qualified for a loan in the amount of the purchase. The purchaser will be required to make the down payment at the time of sale, payable to the order of the Master Commissioner in the form of cash, cashier’s check or certified. The purchaser will also be required to give bond for the balance of the purchase price with surety that is satisfactory to the Master Commissioner. The bond, payable to the Master Commissioner, will have the force and effect of a judgment bearing twelve (12%) percent interest from the date of sale. A lien will be retained on the property sold until the purchase money is fully paid.

DOUGLAS P. VOWELSMASTER COMMISSIONER

POST OFFICE BOX 356BRANDENBURG, KENTUCKY 40108

PHONE: (270) 422-5803

COMMISSIONER’S SALE • July 14, 2010 at 12:01 P.M.MEADE COUNTY COURTHOUSE • BRANDENBURG, KENTUCKY

These properties will be offered at public auction to the highest bidder on terms of TEN (10%) PERCENT down, in the form of cash, cashier’s check or certified check, and the balance on a credit of forty-five (45) days, secured by a bond with sufficient surety, bearing interest at the accruing interest rate of 12% per annum from date of sale until the purchase price is paid. PLEASE CONTACT THE MASTER COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE PRIOR TO THE DATE OF SALE TO ENSURE THAT YOU HAVE ALL DOCUMENTS NECESSARY TO QUALIFY TO BID. The auction will be held at the front door of the Courthouse in Brandenburg, Meade County, Kentucky.

involved.”The results of the investiga-

tion bring an end to 13 previ-ously unsolved burglary cases in the area since January.

The arrest was made after newly promoted MCSD De-tective Bart Ponder began in-vestigating a stolen iPod last week on Leads Online, an on-line database used by law en-forcement agencies to locate stolen property.

Pawn shop employees around the country use the Web site to submit identifi ca-tion numbers from recently pawned items where offi cials can cross reference numbers from suspected stolen items.

Kerrick credits much of the investigation’s success to the Web site.

“This is all because of the Leads Online program,” Ker-rick said. “It allows us to re-search pawn shops not only in the state of Kentucky, but Indi-ana, Ohio, Tennessee, all your neighboring states, which is a great tool for law enforce-

ment. Even state police, they contact us now, because they don’t have the program.”

The investigation conse-quently led to the recovery of stolen properties in Meade, Breckenridge and Hardin counties, as well as Corydon, Ind.

The trail of burgled valu-ables eventually led inves-tigators to a Brandenburg apartment where they found a majority of the stolen goods, as well as Riggs.

With the recovery of the property comes much needed closure for victims of the bur-glaries, according to Ponder.

“My goal is for the victims to get some closure — satis-faction knowing that the bad guy was caught, is going to jail and paying for the crime. The day before yesterday, I took that guy (Riggs) over to the victim’s house and let her tell him how he’s affected her family. She needed that, she needed to able to tell him, and get that off her chest. And he needed to hear it,” he said

The recovered property, valued at more than $10,000, included fi ve fl at screen tele-visions, four hand guns, a

Playstation 3, a Nintendo Wii, an Xbox, numerous games, and a large quantity of jew-elry and gold coins, according to the sheriff’s department.

Much more stolen proper-ties could be recovered as a result of the investigation, ac-cording to Kerrick.

Four other individuals are expected to be charged as a result of the investigation.

It will take nearly 30 days for the charges to materialize, according to Ponder.

The other individuals, all from Meade County, face bur-glary offences carrying maxi-mum penalties of 5-20 years in prison, he added.

Riggs was jailed in the Meade County Jail. A prelimi-nary hearing was set for June 30.

Other agencies involved in the investigation include the Breckenridge County Sheriff’s Department, Ken-tucky State Police, Vine Grove Police Department, Bullitt County Sheriff’s Department, West Point Police Depart-ment, Harrison County, Ind. Sheriff’s Department, Indiana State Police, and the Corydon Police Department.

pegged the state funding to help expand recycling in the county.

Solid Waste Department Director Mark Gossett, who applied for the grant, wants to use the county’s share of funding to get one step closer to making recycling easier for all Meade County residents.

“My ultimate goal is to eventually get county-wide curbside recycling,” Gossett said.

The county Solid Waste Department is nearly four years from being able to implement countywide curbside recycling.

Meade County’s share will be used to purchase and in-stall a single stream sorter system, which is the fi rst step toward countywide curbside pickups, Gossett said.

The sorter system, which involves a conveyor belt and other accessories, will be in-corporated into the county’s existing recycling system.

Breckenridge County’s $233,192 portion of the grant will be used to build a recy-cling center in that county.

Hancock County’s allot-ment of $49,728 will be used to help receive recyclables in that county, while Irvington’s $32,670 share of the grant will be used to expand their existing recycling program,Gossett said.

Meade County’s appli-

cation sought more than $500,000 for recycling efforts in the three-county region.

Gossett, who is responsible for bringing nearly $500,000 in grants to the Solid Waste De-partment over the past three years, has made a signifi cant impact on the department — and county’s — budget.

At the beginning of his tenure as director nearly four years ago, the department was bogged down by debt.

“Four years ago, when Mark had just been aboard for a little while … basically we were looking at over $700,000 debt that was owed by the county,” Craycroft said. “That debt has been eradicated and we’re getting grants like this from the state again. So, we’ve come a long way.”

GrantFrom page A1

ArrestFrom page A1

ABOVE: The Meade County Sheriff’s Depart-ment discovered stolen properties in Meade and surrounding counties last week after a one week investigation.

LEFT: Nearly $10,000 worth of stolen items were recovered by the Meade County Sheriff’s Department last week.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

By Jennifer CorbettThe News Standard

The riverfront amphi-theater was jamming with some rock ‘n’ roll Satur-day during the Rockin on the River concert.

Approximately 50 at-tendees gathered to watch the fi ve-member rock band “Common Ground,” from Louisville. The rock group played some origi-nal tunes as well as some cover songs.

Even though Mother Nature brought high temperatures, the band played performed for almost two hours. Audi-ence members brought their lawn chairs and blankets and their will to rock out and have a good time.

The concert was apart of the Meade County Museum and Arts Coun-cil, which is a non-profi t organization whose mis-sion is to promote Meade County history and to

bring in a variety of vi-sual and performing arts venues for the commu-nity.

Rockin on the River was a part of the council’s

Summer Event Series, which also held an art show earlier in the year.

According to Webster Cundiff, president of MCMAC, the series be-gan almost fi ve years ago as a way to raise funds for historic statues on the riverfront. The series fea-tures local, regional and national bands. Some of the former headliners include Zarb Brothers, Into The Blue and The Be-tweeners.

The event was free be-cause of the generosity of its sponsors, Cundiff said.

Some of the council’s upcoming events include: “Educating our Children and Honoring Our An-cestors Indian Festival” August 13-14 and the River Heritage Festival September 25.

For more information about MCMAC and to learn how to get involved or donate visit its Web site at www.meadearts.com.

THE NEWS STANDARD/JENNIFER CORBETT

“Common Ground” performs one of its origi-nal songs at the River-front amphitheater.

People ‘rock out’ at the riverfront

benefi t comes on the heels of the group’s debut music video which was fi lmed three weeks ago.

The video was produced by Chuck Howard, who also produced the movie

“Fame”, “The Drew Carey Show”, as well as music videos for Hank Williams Jr. and LeAnn Rimes

Local residents eager to see the up-and-coming group ply their trade on stage will get the opportu-nity next month.

The Rachel Timberlake Band will be playing at the Meade County Fair Mon-day, July 19 at 8:30 p.m.

Friday, July 2, 2010 The News Standard - A9NEWSNEWS

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By Casey TolliverThe News Standard

The Brandenburg Rotary Club honored local high school students for academ-ic achievement at an awards banquet held at the Doe Val-ley Tennis and Swim Club last week.

Meade County High School and Meade County Area Tech Center students ranging from freshmen to seniors, eleven in all, were given awards at the banquet on Thursday.

There are boy and girl winners for each grade.

“We like to give them en-couragement and let them know that there are people who are aware of what they’ve done and who are aware of their accomplish-ments,” Rotary Club Trea-

surer Joe Hager said.MCHS senior Cynthia

Smith won the award four years in a row, making her the fi rst student to reach the milestone since her mother, Kitty Smith.

TeYowna Goldbach won the $750 Rotary scholarshp.

Below is the complete list of winners: Freshman girl Leah Cannady; Freshman boy Alex Fackler; Sopho-more girl Alison King; Sophomore boy Dakota Wal-decker; Junior girl Savannah Buckey; Junior boy Scott King; Senior girl Cynthia Smith; Senior boy Nicholas Allen; Senior Meade County Area Tech Center girl Kelsi Stull; Senior Meade County Area Tech Center boy Alex Dougherty.

Rotary Scholarship win-ner TeYowna Goldbach.

Rotary Club honors outstanding academic students

THE NEWS STANDARD/CASEY TOLLIVER

ABOVE: TeYowna Goldbach, left, was the recipient of the $750 Brandenburg Rotary Club scholar-ship. Next to her is Brandenburg Rotary Club Treasurer Joe Hager. LEFT: Local students were recently honored for outstanding academic performance by the Brandenburg Rotary Club. From left to right: Alison King, Leah Cannady, Da-kota Waldecker, Cynthia Smith, Kelsi Stull, TeYowna Goldbach, Nicholas Allen and Rotary Club Treasurer Joe Hager.

Staff ReportsThe News Standard

Outside of the grilling and swimming, there are others events in the spirit of July Fourth that might help celebrate the day.

Locally, Fort Knox will host a tradition-rich cer-emony beginning at 6 p.m. with music from the 113th Army Band, the “Dra-goons,” at Keyes Park. The military’s traditional “Salute to the Nation” be-gins at 7 p.m. A pop con-cert featuring music from the 1950s to current day will be performed by Cato Watts Band beginning at 8 p.m. to be followed by a fi reworks display at ap-

proximately 10 p.m.Rough River Lake will be

hosting activities all week-end long. This year features a water ski show performed by the Rough River Watersports Club. The annual fi reworks display will start at sunset and all is open to the general public.

For those who prefer the comfort of a cozy chair, some of the nation’s big-gest celebrations will air on television.

Beginning at 8 p.m. on PBS, “A Capitol Fourth” airs its 30th anniversary concert with the National Symphony Orchestra on the grounds of the U.S. Capitol. Special guests include Reba McEntire,

Gladys Knight, “Ameri-can Idol” runner-up Da-vid Archuletta and former “Dukes of Hazzard” star John Schneider.

NBC will telecast the “Macy’s 4th of July Spec-tacular” beginning at 9 p.m.

The program will fea-tures the fi reworks over New York City as well as entertainment from teen singing sensation Justin Bieber, Enrique Iglesias and LeAnn Rimes.

“America’s Orchestra,” The Boston Pops, provide their annual celebration from Boston on CBS begin-ning at 10 p.m. The Pops will be joined by special guest, country star Toby Keith.

By Brian GravesThe News Standard

Once again the cannons will roar and the yell of “Charge!” will fi ll the air as the bi-annual Civil War re-enactment takes over the Riverfront area next weekend.

“We invite the public to come be a part of history — literally and fi guratively,” said Beth Robinson Woolfolk, secre-tary of the Meade County Civil War Heritage Association.

The event was started as a commemoration of Gen. John Hunt Morgan’s raid through Brandenburg 147 years ago.

The event begins Saturday, July 10 at 7 a.m. with the offi -cers’ call at the gazebo. At that time, the camps will open to the public.

“We encourage everyone to get involved and go meet and talk to the reenactors,” Woolfolk said. “You can ask questions about the lifestyle, the weapons, and the times. This is a great way to have a real-life, interactive history lesson.”

Woolfork said two years ago the event hosted 130 re-enactors. This year as many as 200 are expected.

Along with the extra “sol-diers,” some new events have been added.

A time-period church ser-vice will be held at the am-phitheater on Sunday, July 11 beginning at 9:30 a.m.

That afternoon will also feature the debut of the Cav-alry Competition, beginning at 1 p.m., where soldiers will use both pistols and swords against a phalanx of artifi cial targets.

Throughout the two days there will be games of the pe-riod for the younger crowd.

The major spectacles oc-

cur at noon on Saturday when Morgan’s Raid and the Drunken Duel are played out in the downtown streets.

A climactic fi nal battle be-gins at the soccer fi eld on Sun-day at 2:30 p.m.

Presentations by local his-torians, dances, and demon-strations will be intertwined between all the action.

Civil War event returns next weekend

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Reenactors trace the steps of Gen. John Hunt Morgan’s raid through town during the 2008 commemoration.

No need to be bored on July Fourth

Fair Clean-Up DaysJuly 15-16, 6 pm-dark

July 17, 8 am- ?All Volunteers Welcome!

Illegal criminal activity happening in your neighbor-hood? Do you look the other way for fear of retalia-tion from the criminal element? Well, fear no more, the Meade County Sheriff’s Department has set up a phone tip line for you to call to report drug and criminal activity in your neighborhood. The tip line is totally anonymous, and your iden-tity cannot be revealed. The Meade County Sheriff’s Department is committed to fight-ing the drug and criminal problem in our community, but we need your help. Please help by report-ing any and all suspicious activity in your area.

The new tip line is 270-422-HOPE (4673).

Report A Crime 270-422-HOPE (4673)

A10 - The News Standard Friday, July 2, 2010FEATURESFEATURES

If more people knew what lies behind the four walls of their home, Larry and Max-ine Talkington would be the talk of the town.

Step through the front door of the blue house off Whitetail Drive in Spencer County, and you’re imme-diately surrounded by a col-lection that would rival any antique mall in America.From giant soft drink ad-vertising signs to tiny trac-tors, there’s hardly an inch of space not taken up by a display.

“I’m not too crazy about a naked wall, I like lots of pic-tures,” Maxine said, who is a Louisville-Shelbyville na-tive and has lived there for 11 years.

When she and Louisville native Larry wed seven years ago, Maxine’s pic-tures immediately got lots of company.

Larry, a 1976 graduate of Pleasure Ridge Park High School, and his twin brother got hooked on collections when they were 12.

Lynnwood Garrett, a Louisville postal employee fondly re-membered as “Mr. Zip”attended the same church as the Talkington family and got the boys in-terested in stamp collecting.“It just took off from there and never ended,” Larry said, noting the hobby grew to include the typical base-ball cards, comic books, sea-shells, and rocks.

The twins also combed

their rapidly expand-ing Valley Station neighborhood fol-lowing excava-

tions, looking for arrowheads.

“You could pick up a pocketful of arrow-

heads around there after every rain. I just wish I had kept all of them.”

Had he not gotten rid of some items, it’s hard to imagine where he’d have room to store them today.Besides the walls, every shelf, nook and cranny has one kind of collectible or another.Tractors are in abundance,

consisting mainly of rep-licas done to 1/64th scale.There are also more than 5,000 Hallmark Christ-mas tree ornaments, some of which have been val-ued as high as $600 each.One Christmas, the fam-ily had fi ve trees, all decorated with the Hallmark ornaments.Maxine, who met Larry at their place of employment, Lantech in Jeffersontown, has become an avid collec-tor as well, mainly focus-ing on dishes and bowls.Her kitchen includes an elaborate display of

colorful utensils cov-ering one entire wall.The pair are seldom apart, riding back and forth to work together, and spend-ing much of their free time looking for items to add to their cache, even if there is precious little space left.“My advice to anyone would be to collect just one thing you would enjoy looking at every day,” Larry said.“If I was starting over again, I’d just do tractors because I enjoy my little bitty tractors the most.“Besides, they take up just a small amount of space.”

If walls could talk the Talkington’s would sing

PHOTO BY DON WHITE

Include fried chicken this summer as a delicious way to celebrate the holidays

An upsurge of interest in locally-grown foods, food safety issues and tough economic times has led to a resurgence in food preservation in the past few years.

Canning is a great way to have fresh produce year round, but if it’s not done correctly, it could lead to the growth of bacteria or toxins in the food, which could cause botulism — a deadly food borne illness.

By using USDA re-search-based recipe and methods, you can lower the risk of food borne ill-ness.

The acidity of a food determines the canning method you should use.

Acidity occurs natu-rally in foods like fruits or may be added as in pick-led foods. The addition of lemon juice, citric acid or vinegar increases a food’s acidity.

The acidity of food is measured by its pH level. If the food has a pH of 4.6 or below, it’s considered a high-acid food.

Some examples of high-acid foods include fruit, pickles, sauerkraut, jams, jellies, barbecue sauce and salsa.

You may can these foods in a boiling water bath.

The acidity helps keep the botulism bacteria from growing. Foods with pH levels above 4.6 are con-sidered low-acid foods.

Examples of low-acid foods include red meats, seafood, poultry, milk and all fresh vegetables. You must preserve these items with a pressure canner to destroy the toxins that

cause botulism. While high-acid foods

contain enough acidity to block the growth of botu-lism bacteria when heated to 212 degrees Fahrenheit for the designated amount of time on the recipe, foods with low acidity must be heated under pressure to reach a temperature of 240 degrees Fahrenheit or above for the appropriate amount of time.

It’s diffi cult to get rid of botulism spores using only boiling water.

When preserving a low-acid food, a pressure can-ner is needed to ensure toxins do not develop.

To sterilize these foods, maintain a temperature of 240 to 250 degrees Fahr-enheit for the designated amount of time.

To achieve this, make sure the gauge on your pressure canner is set be-tween 10 to 15 pounds per square inch or follow the pressure recommended on your recipe.

Processing low-acid foods in a boiling water bath or oven canning is not recommended.

In addition to proper time and temperature, headspace, or the amount of space between the top of the jar and the food is very important.

This allows the air to vent from the jar and a strong bond between the jar and the lid. Equally important is venting the pressure canner, a pro-cess of getting rid of the air in the canner before you build up pressure.

If you have any ques-tions or would like to attend a food preserva-tion class to learn more information or gain expe-rience, don’t hesitate to contact the Meade Coun-ty Cooperative Extension Service.

Avoiding botulism while canning food

JenniferBridgeFamily & Consumer Science

Meade County FairJuly 17-24, 2010

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422-4542sales@thenewsstandard.com

By Angela Shelf MedearisThe Kitchen Diva

I don’t know why fried chicken tastes better when it’s served on a picnic table. The beauty of deep-fried yard bird is that if it’s cooked properly, you don’t need silverware, a plate or a napkin.

Licking ones fi ngers after taking an extra-large bite of beautifully fried, crispy chick-en is the highest complaint a cook can receive.

This recipe for Finger Lick-in’ Chicken is a combination of my mother’s, my friends’ and my own fried-chicken recipe. Cook up a batch, whip up some side dishes, grab your family and friends, and fi nd a picnic table. It’s the perfect summertime meal.

Finger Lickin’ ChickenThe brining and chick-

en prep steps shouldn’t be skipped for the most fl avorful chicken and the best results. These steps can be done a day in advance or before leaving for the day, if you want fried chicken for dinner.

2 tablespoons table salt 2 tablespoons poultry sea-

soning2 tablespoons hot sauce3 bay leaves1 quart low-fat buttermilk 1 whole chicken (about 3

1/2 pounds, giblets discarded, washed and cut into pieces -- breast pieces in half)

3 cups all-purpose fl our 1 tablespoon poultry sea-

soning1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon black pepper1 teaspoon paprika1/4 tsp. cayenne pepperRefi ned peanut oil or veg-

etable shortening (about 12 cups)

To Make the Brining Mix-ture:

In a large zipper-lock plas-tic bag, combine salt, poultry seasoning, hot sauce and bay leaves. Shake the bag to mix the spices thoroughly. Add 3 3/4 cups of the buttermilk into the bag, reserving 1/4 cup. Stir or shake with the bag sealed until the salt is completely dis-solved. Immerse the chicken in the mixture. Place the bag of chicken pieces in a large baking pan to prevent leaks. Refrigerate 1 hour or up to 8 hours to allow the pieces to be-come fully seasoned.

To Prepare the Chicken:Remove the chicken from the

buttermilk brine and shake off excess. Place the pieces in sin-

gle layer on large wire rack set over a rimmed baking sheet. This step will dry the skin slightly to allow it to become crispy when frying. Refriger-ate, uncovered, for 2 hours. (After 2 hours, the chicken can be covered with plastic wrap and refrigerated up to 6 hours longer, if needed).

Coating and Frying the Chicken:

1. Mix together the fl our, poultry seasoning, baking powder, salt, black pepper, paprika and cayenne pepper in a large, shallow dish. Stir in the remaining 1/4 cup but-termilk. Combine the ingre-dients with your fi ngertips.The buttermilk will make the fl our mixture thick and slight-ly lumpy. Working in batches of 3, drop the chicken pieces in the fl our. Press both sides of the chicken pieces into the fl our and lumpy pieces to coat. Gently shake excess fl our from each piece.

2. Adjust oven rack to mid-dle position, set second wire rack over second rimmed bak-ing sheet, and place on oven rack. Heat the oven to 200 de-grees F to keep chicken warm while frying in batches. Line a large plate with double layer of paper towels to drain the fried chicken pieces on after removing them from the oil.

3. Pour 3/4-inches of oil in a large, 8-quart, cast-iron Dutch oven with a diameter of about 12 inches or into a deep-fat fry-er. Heat the oil to 375 degrees F over medium-high heat.Place a few of the dark meat chicken pieces, skin-side down, in the oil. Do not crowd the chicken. Cover with a heavy lid. Reduce the heat to medium, and fry.

4. After about 3 minutes, lift the chicken pieces with tongs to check for even browning; rearrange if some pieces are browning faster than others. Check the oil temperature with a thermometer after the fi rst 6 minutes of frying. The oil should be about 325 degrees F, adjust the temperature by turning the heat up or down

as necessary. Continue cook-ing for another 4 to 6 minutes, until the chicken is golden brown.

5. Turn the chicken pieces over and continue to fry, with the pan uncovered, until chicken pieces are deep golden brown on the second side, 6 to 8 minutes longer. Using tongs,

transfer the chicken to a paper towel-lined plate; let stand 2 minutes to drain, then transfer to rack in warm oven.

6. Replace paper-towel lin-ing on plate. Return oil to 375 degrees F and fry remaining pieces, transferring pieces to paper towel-lined plate to drain, then transferring to wire rack. Cool chicken pieces on wire rack (outside oven) about 5 minutes and serve. Serves 4 to 6.

Angela Shelf Medearis is known as The Kitchen Diva and is the executive producer and host of “The Kitchen Diva!” cook-ing show on Hulu.com. Visit her Web site at www.divapro.com. Her new inspirational book is “Ten Ingredients for a Joyous Life and a Peaceful Home -- A Spiritual Memoir,” co-written with Pastor Salem Robinson, Jr.(www.dunnsmemorial.com).

Deep-fried chicken is finger lickin’ good

THE COURT HOUSEwill be closed

July 3-5 for the4th of July Holiday

Friday, July 2, 2010 The News Standard - A11BUSINESSBUSINESS

Saturday, July 10th @ 10:00 am EDT109 S. 10th Street, West Point, Ky.

Beautiful home located in Historic TownPersonal Property will be sold too!

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Personal ItemsSears 120v electric chain sawWooden step ladderAluminum Coleman coolerLeaf rakesGarden rakePlumbing snakesPipe CuttersRidgid pipe wrenchesClaw hammersBall-pin hammerWrenchesCold chiselsAluminum files40pc metric/english socket set10 pc allen wrench setVarious pipe tapsPipe vicePry barsHand sawsPipe pullersScrew driversPivotal wrenchesSquare shovelsSpade shovelButcher blockFull-sized head boardFlower arrangements

120v solder gunPainter sticks w/ rollersCaulk gunsFish cleaning boardsFish cageIroning boardSmall garden rakeAluminum lawn chairsTable clothsFull-sized bed skirting/comforterGold trimmed serving dishFrench gobletsCrystal ashtraysHand-stitched doilies (white)Hand-stitched doilies (color)Body towelsHand towelsMasonic ashtraysCrystal candy dishesSpiritual keepsakes5”x5” crystal bowlFlower vaseWall clocksCake pansJC Penney instant load cameraCermic plate warePurse

WalletsBooksPots & pansCeramic oyster serving dishCeramic cookie jarsNovelty pensLife jacketsCoca Cola bottlesNorelco electric razorCoffee cupsTupperwareLampsCouchSofaDining room setKitchen table w/ chairsChina cabinetEstate jewelryCorner stand shelvingReclinersDressers“My buddy” toolboxEnd tablesArvin stereophonicPlastic deco treeOrganToo much to list...

Call Our Office for more Info!

The News Standard

Saturday, July 17th @ 10:00 am CDT40+ Vacant lots and 7 homes already on lots • (3) 3 bedroom double wide, move in condition!Hardinsburg city water available on LOTS! Pine Ridge Estates, Rough River Lake

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Deere & Co. ................................DE ............... 55.43Caterpillar Inc. ...........................CAT ............... 60.85Ford Motor Co. .............................. F ................. 9.88Harley-Davidson .....................HOG ............... 23.14CSX Corp ...................................CSX ............... 49.95General Electric Co. ....................GE ............... 14.48Peabody Energy ........................ BTU ............... 39.33Marathon Oil ...........................MRO ............... 31.37Chevron ................................... CVX ............... 68.36Arch Chemicals ..........................ARJ ............... 31.55Brown Forman B .......................BF B ............... 57.73Lowes Companies ...................LOW ............... 20.60Home Depot Inc .........................HD ............... 28.63McDonalds Corp .....................MCD ............... 66.46Papa Johns .............................. PZZA ............... 23.18Yum! Brands Inc ......................YUM ............... 39.37Coca-Cola Co ............................. KO ............... 50.33Pepsico Inc ................................ PEP ............... 61.23RadioShack .............................. RSH ............... 19.88

Best Buy Co Inc .........................BBY ............... 34.16Dell Inc ...................................DELL ............... 12.27Microsoft CP ........................... MSFT ............... 23.31Wells Fargo & Co .................... WFC ............... 25.93Vulcan Materials ..................... VMC ............... 44.24Proctor & Gamble ...................... PG ............... 60.32Johnson & Johnson ..................... JNJ ............... 59.24Wal-Mart Stores ...................... WMT ............... 48.90United Parcel B..........................UPS ............... 57.54Fedex Corp ............................... FDX ............... 71.51

Dow Jones Industrial Average ..................... 9,870.30

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTERESTQuotes effective as of close of market Tuesday, June 29, 2010

Earl F. WrightFinancial Advisor

425 BroadwayBrandenburg, KY 40108

270-422-1922

Shop Meade County

By Jennifer CorbettThe News Standard

Patti Mangin and her husband Larry have al-ways loved antiques and acquiring things that oth-erwise, would be collecting dust in someone’s attic.

Over time, the number of antiques they’ve obtained has greatly increased. So, they made room for the objects in a safe place in their attic.

Once it came time to move from Augusta, Ga., to Brandenburg the couple knew they couldn’t let the antiques be forgotten.

“My husband and I love antiques and we have so many that he was afraid our attic would cave in on top of us,” Patti said jokingly.

So after Patti and Lar-ry settled into their new home, they opened Emily’s Attic to sell the numerous antiques they’ve collected over the years.

According to Patti, Em-ily’s Attic was named after her sister Emily, who lives in West Virginia.

“She and I always want-ed to do this,” Patti said. “I got to do it first, so I named the store after her.”

Even though Emily lives in a different state, she still helps out with the store by purchasing items and giving them to Patti at their halfway point in West Virginia.

“(When we) opened the store, probably 80 percent of what was in here was ours,” Patti said. “The rest were things left behind.”

Emily’s Attic set up shop in a cozy, home-like store located on Main Street, which used to be named Drifter’s Cove. Patti and Larry have been highly involved in making this business successful since it’s inception. Larry built all the shelving, a platform mat and the shelves hang-ing in the windows.

The duo balances the responsibilities of Em-

ily’s Attic, while manag-ing their full-time jobs. Patti works as a registered nurse at Harrison County Hospital on Monday, Tues-day and Wednesday.

Larry spends most of the day at the store on Thursday, Patti takes over his shift once he leaves on Friday and they both take turns working on Satur-day.

“So if it’s my Saturday to work and there is an auction he goes to it,” Patti said. “We both find for the store … both of us thor-oughly enjoy it.”

Keeping true to its name, Emily’s Attic offers just about anything a per-son would find in an attic whether it may be pot-tery, milk glasses, dolls, pictures, statues, China sets, Lizzie Hyde dolls, old fashioned radios, TV stands, and cabinets dat-ing back as far as the early 1900s.

“We have whatever you might find in an attic,” Patti said. “So there are new things and there are old things.”

The shop even offers an antique tea set, which was a wedding gift to Patti’s parents from her dad’s grandmother, a blue cabi-net that belonged to Patti’s great-grandmother, and a collection of Tom Clark gnomes that once belonged to Patti’s brother-in-law.

But not all the antiques they gathered over the years have a spot in Em-ily’s Attic. Patti and Larry couldn’t see all of them go.

“We kept quite a bit,” she said.

For Patti, her true love of selling comes from meet-ing people from all walks of life.

“I don’t even have to sell them anything,” she said. “I just love for people to come in.”

Emily’s Attic has seen its share of repeat customers,

some hailing from Califor-nia and West Virginia.

“It’s just interesting,” Patti said. “(Some) cus-tomers come in and say ‘Have you gotten anything new?’”

Patti’s love for the shop also comes finding new and unique items to sell in her store, which she and Larry typically find through auctions and flea markets.

According to Patti, there have been times when pro-spective sellers have called and asked her to look at their items since they feel their antiques would en-hance Patti’s store.

Some uncertainty comes with those purchases, as Patti and Larry have ac-quired foreign objects without knowing their purpose or use.

All of Patti and Larry’s inventory doesn’t come with high price tags, since the duo strives to keep prices low and morale high to keep customers coming back.

“If we get a deal on something I will pass that on,” Patti said. “We try to make what we sell for it … We’ve had a lot of people come in and say ‘You’re not charging enough for your things’ … but we’re doing OK. It’s very impor-tant for us to be fair.”

As for the future of Em-ily’s Attic, Patti hopes to draw more people to downtown Brandenburg, as well as getting other an-tique businesses to set up shop next to them.

“I have lots of hopes, so we will just have to see,” Patti said.

Emily’s Attic is located on 240 Main Street and is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday.

For more information on the business, call 270-422-7467 or e-mail emilysat-tic@bbtel.com.

Hometown attic’s stuffed full of precious memories

THE NEWS STANDARD/JENNIFER CORBETT

Patty Wright browses through some of the valuable antiques in Emily’s Attic.

Submitted by Better Business Bureau

It’s time to nominate a business or non-profit organization for the Bet-ter Business Bureau Torch Awards. Each year the BBB relies on the public to help recognize and celebrate businesses and non-profit organizations that have gone above and beyond in their commitment to eth-ics and customer service excellence. Companies and non-profit organiza-tions are nominated by in-dividuals and recognized at the annual BBB Torch Awards event.

The BBB is encouraging everybody to take a few minutes to nominate one of the many amazing busi-nesses or non-profi t orga-nizations, in the area, for a 2010 Torch Award.

Whether it is your hair-dresser, your local coffee shop, a retailer, contrac-tor, dentist, insurance bro-ker, academic institution, non-profi t organization, or other professional service, the BBB wants all that are honest, reliable and trust-worthy to be recognized for their efforts.

All businesses, no matter the industry and regardless of whether they are an Ac-credited Business are eligi-ble to be nominated and to win a Torch Award if they do business and are located in the Louisville, Southern Indiana, and Western Ken-tucky region. They must be in good standing with the BBB.

This year’s Torch Awards luncheon will be held No-vember 3 at the Olmsted in Louisville Kent Tay-lor, CEO/ Founder, Texas

Roadhouse will be the Keynote Speaker, and Bar-ry Bernson, Anchor, FOX 41 News in Louisville will be the emcee for the event.

For sponsorship or ticket information, contact Re-anna Smith-Hamblin, VP/Communications, BBB serving Louisville, South-ern Indiana, and Western KY at 502-588-0043 or e-mail at rsmith-hamblin@louisville.bbb.org.

The deadline for nomi-nations is September 1, and should include the fol-lowing information: The name/contact information of the person nominating, the company/non-profi t that is being nominated, its address and phone number. Or, you can fi nd the nomination form on-line at www.louisville.bbb.org/special-events/Torch-Awards.

Nominations are up for BBB awards

Do you remember how much fun it was to chase fi refl ies as ayoungster?

Once you caught a fi refl y, you would hold it in your hand towatch the fl ickering light for a few moments and then release it unharmed tofl yaway. Like all beetles, lightning bugs have “com-plete” metamorphosis withegg, larval, pupal, and adult stages. Female light-ning bugs place eggs inmoist soil on lawns, mead-ows, and the forest fl oor. Upon hatching in thespring, larvae live and feed at the soil level for 1-3 years, pupating inthe spring in small cham-bers in soil.

Adults emerge in-early summer

Firefl ies not only gen-erate entertaining and memorable children’santics, they also help control some pests in the garden.

On summer nights, glow worms (luminescent fi refl y larvae) often emerge from their underground homes to forage for food.

A typical menu includes slugs, snails and caterpillars

including cutworms. The larvae feed much

like a spider by injecting a paralyzing toxin into their prey; then, injecting di-gestive juices to dissolve the prey and allow it to be more easily consumed. The adults probably feed on plant nectar to sustain their energy requirements.In addition to garden pest

control, fi refl ies are used in medical and biotechnical re-search. Firefl ies produce an enzyme called luciferase to produce their glow. Because this enzyme uses natural en-ergy in cells, the luciferase can be injected into human tissue to determine whether cells are functioning prop-erly based on how much light they produce. The lu-

ciferase gene also is used in biotechnology to determine if genes have been properly inserted into chromosomes.There are several theories about why fi refl ies glow.

One is that the fl ashing light is a homing beacon for the opposite sex.

The male fl ies around fl ashing the signal to attract a female’s attention.

A female on the ground or on low-growing foliage will signal back when a male visits her vicinity. To avoid confusion, each fi re-fl y species has its own spe-cifi c signal to attract a mate.Another theory is that fi re-fl y larvae use their lumines-cence to warn a potential predator that they taste bad. Larvae contain defensive chemicals in their bodies. When disturbed, larvae also increase their glow’s intensity and frequency.Typical nighttime habitats for adults and larvae are in rotting wood or other forest litter, or on the edges of wa-ter sources such as streams, ponds, marshes and ditch-

es. The highest species di-versity is in tropical Asiaand Central and SouthAmerica. Incidentally, someAsian species have trachealgills that enable them tolive under water wherethey feed on aquatic snails.To attract fi refl ies toyour property, re-duce or eliminate lawnchemical use.

Add low, over-hang-ing trees, tall grass andsimilar vegetation to giveadult fi refl ies a cool placeto rest during the day.Reduce extra lighting onyour property because thislight interferes with fi refl ies’luminous signals, makingit harder for them to locatemates in the area. Firefl iesalso determine the time ofnight they’ll fl ash by the in-tensity of ambient light.

This is why you don’t seemany fi refl ies fl ashing onclear nights with a full moon.For more information aboutwildlife in your backyard,contact the Meade CountyCooperative Extension Ser-vice.

A12 - The News Standard Friday, July 2, 2010AGRICULTUREAGRICULTURE

AndyMillsAg & NaturalResources

Kentuckian Livestock Market - Owensboro, KY • KY Dept of Ag-USDA Market News • Monday, June 21, 2010

Receipts: 152 For the week: 242 Last week: 189 Last year: 190 ***AD-Average Dressing, HD-High Dressing, LD-Low Dressing

Compared to last week: Slaughter cows and bulls were steady. Feeder steers and heifers steady on light test.Slaughter cows were 20 percent of supply: Slaughter bulls 06 percent. Replacement cows 10 percent and feeders 64 percent: The feeder supply included 28 percent steers, 00 percent holstein steers, 38 percent heifers and 34 percent bulls. 08 percent weighed over 600 lbs.Feeder Steers: Medium and Large 1-2 400-500 lbs 116.00-

120.50; 500-600 lbs 107-109.50. Large 3 Holsteins: No TestFeeder Heifers Medium and Large: 1-2 300-400 lbs 104.50-107.00; 400-500 lbs 101.00-105.50; 500-600 lbs 97.00-105.00.Feeder Bulls Medium and Large: 1-2 300-400 lbs 115.50 122.50; 400-500 lbs 115.00; 500-600 lbs 103.50-107.00.Slaughter Cows: %Lean Weight AD HD LDBreaker 75-80 995-1780 58.00-63.50 66.00 55.50 Boner 80-85 770-1145 53.00-59.00 61.00 47.00-48.00

Lean 85-90 845-920 49.50-54.00 Slaughter Bulls:Yld Grd Weight Carcass Boning % AD HD1 1280-2040 79-81 70.00-76.00Stock Cows: Medium and Large 1-2 3-8 years old 3-8 months bred 920-1045 lbs 59.50-64.50 per cwt.Stock Cow Calf Pairs: Medium and Large 1-2 3-8 years old 1050-1300 lbs with 100-200 lbs calves at side 725.00-850.00 per pair.Stock Bulls: No TestBaby Calves: No Test

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Firefl ies provide night time allure and fond memories

Submitted by TBC public relations

LEXINGTON, KY — The glitz and glamour of Hollywood will come to life in the grandeur style of Las Vegas at the 2010 International Equestrian Festival (IEF) with the an-nouncement of an exciting new sponsorship by Hol-lywood Casino Lawrence-burg, located on the Ken-tucky/Indiana border in Southern Indiana.

The Hollywood Casino IEF Hospitality Atrium and its impressive en-tertainment lineup will take center stage during the IEF, held this fall at the Lexington Conven-tion Center during the World Equestrian Games.“We’re delighted to bring the glamour and excite-ment of the Hollywood brand to IEF,” general managerTony Rodio said. “We plan to dazzle IEF visitors by transforming the hospitality center into a star-studded spectacu-lar and extending our red

carpet service to anyone who would like to take the short trip to Lawrenceburg to enjoy some exciting ca-sino action, entertainment and fine dining during their time at the festival.” The Hollywood Casino Hospitality Atrium theme will feature entertain-ment from Hollywood Casino’s Ultimate 70s and 80s-themed Boogie Nights nightclub with live tribute performances by Madon-na, Cher, Rod Stewart and other stars.

Classic Hollywood mov-ies will be showing daily in the Hollywood Casino Hospitality Atrium.

Housewarmings, a Lex-ington-based company, will furnish the Holly-wood Casino Hospital-ity Atrium at the IEF with its relaxing and stylish creations including in-door fireplaces, stacked stone pergolas, lounges and seating vignettes.Special Hollywood Casino entertainment packages will also be available to IEF attendees and exhibi-

tors. The packages include luxury motor coach trans-portation between IEF and the casino and hotel ac-commodations with spe-cial room rates & a compli-mentary buffet breakfast. Hollywood Casino is a Penn National Gaming property located on the Ohio River in the City of Lawrenceburg, Ind., just off I-275, less than 30 min-utes from Cincinnati and just over an hour from Lexington.

A new, state-of the art casino floor, opened June 2009, features 3,300 slot machines and 90 table games, including a 41-ta-ble World Poker Tour pok-er room.

The property includes a 300-room hotel, the new Final Cut steakhouse and Boogie Nights 70s and 80s themed dance club. On-site parking is available for up to 4,000 vehicles.

For more information, visit www.hollywoodindi-ana.com.

Equestrian Festival to shine with Hollywood glamour

STOCK PHOTO

Summer is the time for catching fi refl ies and reliving childhood memories.

Submitted by Kentucky Jaycees

Today’s farmer is an entrepreneur in a com-plex agribusiness. He or she must understand all aspects of farming, in-cluding technology, farm implements, and other equipment used in today’s operations.

He or she must also comprehend the complex-ities of producing the high volume and quality crops or livestock demanded by consumers worldwide, while not running afoul of expanding environmental regulations.

The purpose of the Out-standing Young Farm-ers program is to bring about a greater interest in the farmer, to foster bet-ter urban-rural relations

through the understanding of the farmers’ problems, to develop an apprecia-tion of their contributions and achievements, and to inform the agribusiness community of the grow-ing urban awareness of farmers’ importance and impact on the American economy.

As the farmer’s business has changed, so has his or her involvement in the community.

Today’s farmer has become an active citi-zen, participating in ev-erything from local and state government to civic groups and charitable or-ganizations.

It is not only fitting that farmers be honored for their contributions and achievements — it is also essential.

This award has been established to recognize outstanding achievements in agriculture as well as community involvement. Please consider submit-ting a nomination for a local farmer in your com-munity.

Entries for the state of Ken-tucky Outstanding Young Farmer program should be postmarked no later than July 1.

A winner will be chosen from those entries and sub-mitted to the national pro-gram before the July 1 dead-line.

To be eligible for the Ken-tucky award, nominations should be mailed to: Angelia Hawkins, 115 Goodman Way, Frankfort KY 40601.

For more information go to www.kentuckyjaycess2010.org.

Jaycees seeking local nominees for Outstanding Young Farmer

The News Standard supports Meade County agriculture by profiling local farmers, vegetable producers,

horse groups, and other agricultural-based groups and individuals each week on the Agriculture Page.

To have your story told, e-mail editor@thenewsstandard.com or call us today at 270-422-4542.

By Ben AchtabowskiThe News Standard

Meade County 2010 graduate Bliss Powers has had a long line of athletes to follow up. From her father, Dan Powers, who played tight end at Indiana University, to her oldest brother Bo who played basketball at the Air Force Academy and her brother Blake who was a quar-terback at Indiana University, it seemed Bliss had some big shoes to fi ll.

Not only did she fi ll them at Meade County, but she made her own trend of dominating

the volleyball and basketball court the past four years, which makes her The News Standard Female Senior Athlete of the year.

“I’ve grown up with sports and it’s a good way to grow up,” Powers said. “There’s so much you can learn from sports.”

The long lineage of sports has played a big role in her youth and young adulthood.

“It’s safe to say we’re a sports family,” Powers said, with a chuckle. “Every night when I was a kid it seemed like I was

MC baseball camp MC baseball camp makes a big splash,makes a big splash,B2B2

SPORTS

June 25-July 9

KHSAA dead periodNo practices

July 12-16MCHS Youth Cheer Camp @ Brandenburg Primary 9 a.m.-noon

July 17-24Meade County Fair Meade County Fairgrounds All day

Ben Achtabowski, Sports Editor

270-422-4542sports@thenewsstandard.com

SportsFriday, July 2, 2010 The News Standard

ON DECK

Little League baseball Little League baseball team takes first place,team takes first place,B3B3

SPORTS

SPRING SPORT NEWS

Submit scores from Little League baseball, soccer, or any other summer leagues.

Also if you have any photos of a game that you would like to see in the paper, submit them to sports@the-newsstandard.com or drop them off at our offi ce on Old Ekron Road in Brandenburg.

Don’t forget to submit your outdoor photos, too. See your picture of a big fi sh catch in The News Standard.

There is no charge for photo submissions.

SCORES AND PHOTO SUBMISSIONS

State track and fi eld honors

Several Meade County track and fi eld athletes made the 3A All State team. The 4x400 team (Tiffany Brown, Shelby Jenkins, Marley Stanfi eld and Carly Evans), Marly Stanfi eld in the 400-meter dash, Carly Evans in the 200-meter dash all made the fi rst team all state.

Softball all area honorsMeade County Lady Waves softball team cleaned up the All Area selection process done by The News-Enterprise. The Lady Wave Softball team took Player of the Year Erin Sireno, Sophomore of the Year Brit-tany Lancaster and Coach of the Year, Mike Harreld.

Sireno is the fi rst Lady Wave to win the Player of the Year honor since 1997 when pitcher Carrissa Mc-Coy was named the player of the year.

Named to the fi rst Team All Area were Erin Sireno, Brittany Lancaster, Amanda Logsdon, Kristin Benton, Mallory Wathen, Scarlett Powers. Named to the Honorable Mention All Area team were Erin Benton and Nicole Brown.

Baseball all area honorsThe Greenwave Baseball team had Bo Wilson named as Sophomore of the Year and Justin Amburgy named to the All Area First Team. Daniel DeRossett, Brady Smith, and Brenton Smith were named to the Honor-able Mention All Area Team.

Track and Field all area honors

Meade County track and fi eld team was well repre-sented when The News-En-terprise All Area Track Teams were announced. Three girls were named to the fi rst team: Tiffany Brown, Carly Evans, and Marley Stanfi eld. Kim Dukes and Shelby Jenkins were named to the Honor-able Mention All Area Team.

Five boys were honored by selection to the News-Enterprise All Area Teams as well. Sean Breeds was named to the fi rst team. Tyler Blair, Zach Bowen, Gabe Buttram, and Cody Stockwell were named to the Honorable Mention All Area Team.

Lady Wave point guard passes game to Transy

Senior class led by top-notch athletes

Meade County Fair * July 17-24, 2010Join The News Standard at the

FILE PHOTO

Caroline Wilson will play basketball at Transyl-vania University located in Lexington.

The timing may be right for NASCAR’s Earnhardt Jr. By Monte Dutton

NASCAR This Week

BROOKLYN, Mich. — In terms of the Chase for the Sprint Cup, Dale Earnhardt Jr.’s forecast isn’t too dour. Following a respectable sev-enth-place fi nish at Michi-gan International Speed-way, Earnhardt is 14th in the standings, just 81 points out of “Chase position,” mean-ing the top 12.

He’s ahead of two driv-ers, Ryan Newman and Jamie McMurray, who

have won races this year. In terms of expectations, however, Earnhardt is having another difficult year. He has more fans than anyone else in NA-SCAR, and they expect him to win multiple races and championships.

The expectations may be unreasonable, but they come with the territory of being the son of a seven-time champion.

Asked what he had to say to his fans about the latest race, Earnhardt said,

“Hopefully, they enjoyed (the) good run, and I hope that I can bring more of them to them, man. We’ve just got to have a good car, but with the way these races go at the end, you’ve got to have a ton of luck, too, to make a lot of right calls and have the best car at the end.

“But you’ve got to put a good car on the race track, and Lance (McGrew, his crew chief) has done that the last two weeks ... real good cars.”

The timing just might be right. The regular season has 11 more races, affording Earnhardt ample opportu-nity to reach the top 12 for the Chase, which consists of the fi nal 10 races.

Earnhardt has been in the top 12 after seven of the 15 races in the season to date, fi ve of them in a row at one point.

Earnhardt began the sea-son impressively, fi nishing a fast-closing second in the Daytona 500 after making a breathtaking charge that

fell just short. The Michi-gan fi nish matched his bestperformance since, equal-ing a seventh-place fi nishat Bristol. He also fi nishedeighth at Texas, the siteof his fi rst Cup victory onApril 2, 2000.

“This is the kind of runwe want to have,” he saidafter the Heluva Good!400. “We can do it. Theguys taking (the car) to theracetrack have just got toget it right.

See TIMING, B4

By Ben AchtabowskiThe News Standard

Recent Meade County High School graduate Caroline Wil-son quietly committed to play basketball at Transylvania University early this spring.

The low-key announcement was not a surprise from the humble point guard who typi-cally let her play on the court do all of her talking.

“I didn’t want to make a big deal about it,” Wilson said.

Wilson was a catalyst for the Lady Waves basketball offense for the past four years. As the point guard, she helped her team to a district championship this season and a 17-12 record.

“You look up at the ban-ners and see all the district championships, you know

you’re a part of that,” Wilson said. “That’s something to be proud of. It’s being a part of something bigger than just yourself.”

During her time as a Lady Wave she averaged 7.4 points per game the last three years. Her final season she scored 247 points in 677 minutes of play.

Wilson’s biggest improve-ments came in her junior year where she more than doubled her points with 270 points while having 87 assists.

“She handled the ball well and she had a great work eth-ic,” said Meade County’s head basketball coach Josh Hurt. “By her senior year she was really that complete player.”

Wilson had 245 assists the last three seasons. During her senior year, she had a team-

high 107 assists. “What I enjoy most is to

make a good pass,” Wilson said. “I defi nitely liked to drive the ball and penetrating the defense. Then I could pass the ball off to a teammate.”

Her drive-and-dish style of play really helped the team’s post players Scarlett Powers and Bliss Powers.

“Her bread and butter was her ability to be someone off the dribble,” Hurt said. “She could drive the hole and she had a pretty good 15-foot pull-up jumper and when she needed to, she could fi nd the open person and get the ball to them.”

Wilson was unsure if she wanted to play college bas-ketball. She was undecided

See TRANSY, B2

FILE PHOTO

Tyler Crow was one of the best wrestlers in the state the past two years. He also was a dominating force on the football fi eld for the Greenwave.

By Ben AchtabowskiThe News Standard

The nickname “T.

Crow” has become syn-onymous with hard-nosed prototypical play of Meade County athlet-ics. MCHS 2010 gradu-ate Tyler Crow, more affectionately known as “T-Crow” has been

a beaming example of toughness. That’s why The News Standard names him our Male Se-nior Athlete of the Year at Meade County.

As a football player he was the team’s full-back who got the hard yards between the tack-les and in wrestling he was the guy no one

wanted to mess with. “It’s been an awesome

experience,” Crow said of being a Greenwave his entire career. “I’ve made a lot of friends and a lot of memories.”

Crow started play-ing football early in his youth and grew into a

Crow fl ies to the top as one of the Greenwave greats

Powers proved her long line of athletic lineage

FILE PHOTO

Powers was a tall force for MCHS’s volleyball and basketball teams. See CROW, B3

See POWERS, B4

B2 - The News Standard Friday, July 2, 2010SPORTSSPORTS

7:30pm CDT

for most of her senior year between Centre College and Transylvania University.

“I went and visited both of them and I really couldn’t decide,” she said. “I went and watched a Transy practice and talk-ed to the players. Then I thought ‘Well, I think I’d like to play there.’”

Wilson also played ten-nis for Meade County and is a top-notch student who wanted to put schooling first.

“When I first started to look at colleges, I didn’t know if I wanted to play or not,” Wilson said. “I want-ed to pick school first and then if basketball worked out I would play.”

Transylvania University is a small liberal arts college in Lexington, something Wilson was in search of.

“I just wanted to go to a small school,” Wil-son said. “I wanted small classrooms and something more personal.”

Wilson remains unsure on what she wants to study and wants to keep her op-tions open.

“I really don’t know what I’m going to study. Ask me in a few years and then maybe I’ll know,” Wilson said, laughing. “I do like business. I also like science, maybe biology. I’ll probably go undecided for a while.”

Wilson felt she made the right choice after attend-ing some basketball camps at Transylvania and fresh-man orientation.

“Now that I’ve made that decision I’m really ex-cited about it,” she said.

“It’s a great group of players,” Wilson added about the Transylvania team. “They were all very nice. As a team, they have been very successful. They have won their confer-ence and have won a lot of games. That’s what I was looking for in a team.”

Wilson will have to fight for playing time like most incoming freshman do.

“The coach says I can compete for time,” she said. “At this point I don’t know what’s going to happen because I haven’t practiced much. I haven’t played at all. But I’m hop-ing to earn some playing time.”

One aspect of her game is that she needs to devel-op her shot.

“I need to improve shooting,” Wilson said. “That’s one of my biggest weakness. I just never have been a strong shooter. I’m just going to have to spend some time in the gym and keep shooting.”

With a lot of work ahead of her the next four years at Transylvania, Wilson will keep plenty of fond memories from her days at Meade County.

“It was a great expe-rience,” Wilson said. “I would change nothing here during my time at Meade County. I made some of my best friends as a Lady Wave.

“These are some of my very best friends. When you spend so much time with a set group of girls, you become really close. These are people I will know the rest of my life. Now that I’ve graduated, what I’m going to think most about my time here is the legacy of the basket-ball program.”

TransyFrom page B1

Baseball camp makes a big splash in the hot weather

Staff ReportThe News Standard

The Meade County Greenwave Baseball program held its annual baseball camp last week. The camp instructed kids on pitching, hit-ting, fi elding and throw-ing. The fi nal day of the camp, the participants were able to slide in a muddy outfi eld.

The camp was for kids in second through ninth grade. Greenwave coaches and current and former players helped instruct the camp that lasted four days.

The annual camp will be hosted next year in June.

TOP RIGHT: Green-wave head coach Todd Clanton slides in the muddy outfi eld with Garrett Poole during the last day of camp. Most of the campers enjoyed the cool, wet activity after a long week of baseball camp.

RIGHT: Garren Waters, Keith Carter, Justin Hin-er, Case Mattingly, Alex Edelen and John Mi-chael Millay were the camp award winners and posed for a photo at the end of camp last Thursday. Millay won the camp MVP award. Waters and Carter won the gold glove awards. Hiner and Mattingly won the silver hitting award. Edelen won the Most improved award.

THE NEWS STANDARD/BEN ACHTABOWSKI

FILE PHOTO

Caroline was also singles tennis player for MCHS.

SPORTS QUIZBy Chris Richcreek

1. When was the last time second basemen won both the A.L. and N.L. Most Valuable Player awards in the same year?2. Name the fi rst manager of the Seattle Mariners.3. When was the last time the University of Texas football team was not ranked in The Associated Press Top 25 poll?4. Who was the last NBA player to have a triple-double while also having at least 50 points in the game?5. How many times has Canada won the gold medal in men’s hockey at the Olympics?6. Who was the fi rst male soccer player to score at least three goals in three different World Cups?7. In the 2010 Boston Marathon, Ryan Hall set a new record for U.S. men with a time of 2:08:41. Who had held the mark?

Answers1. In 1914, Eddie Collins (Philadelphia) and Johnny Evers (Boston) each won an MVP award.2. Darrell Johnson, who managed the club from 1977 to 1980.3. It was Oct. 8, 2000.4. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, with 50 points, 10 rebounds and 11 assists in a game in 1975.5. Eight times -- 1920, ‘24, ‘28, ‘32, 48, ‘52, 2002, ‘10.6. Germany’s Juergen Klinsmann (1990, ‘94, ‘98).7. Bob Kempainen had a time of 2:08:47 in 1994.

(c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

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Submitted Article

The 2010 Rays recently completed a successful season in the Meade Co. Baseball Rookie League. The Rays won the regular season championship and fi nished run-ners-up in the tournament.

Rays have success in MC rookie league

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Pictured above are FRONT ROW (left to right): Anthony Pike, Cooper Crump, Justin Hiner, Robert Harvey, Brooks Nelson, Manager Terry Nelson. MIDDLE ROW (left to right): Jacob Basham, Peyton Knott, Hunter Hassel, John Davidson, David Durham, Robbie Coppage. BACK ROW: Coaches Mitch Crump, Scott Coppage, Clint Hiner, Garland Knott, and Mike Davidson.

5-foot-10, 208-pound hu-man wrecking machine during his junior and se-nior season.

He saw the most success during his senior year, where he helped Meade County to a 6-6 record and a first round playoff vic-tory over Apollo.

“Football season was great,” Crow said. “I final-ly got to play the position I wanted.”

Crow shared the fullback position during his junior year with senior Alex Fur-nival. By his senior sea-son, he held the starting position where he ran for 867 yards on 163 carries and 10 touchdowns.

“Being a fullback for Meade County is about being rough and tough,” Crow said. “They pound-ed the ball up the middle with the fullback. It was tough, but I liked it.”

During the season opener against Anderson County, Crow came out with a bang. He scored two touchdowns and rushed for 50 yards.

“That first touchdown was great,” Crow said. “It started off my senior year. That’s what I wanted to do. I wanted to be the best and get rolling.”

He was eventually named the co-MVP with Anderson County’s quar-terback Jake Russell, who was one of the state Mr. Football finalists.

One of Crow’s more memorable moments on the gridiron is his 47-yard touchdown run against North Hardin. Not only did it turn the game around for the Greenwave, but it turned the entire season around.

“We just completed a big pass play on third down,” football head coach Larry Mofi eld said, recalling the game. “The next play we ran a fullback trap. It looked like it was going to be just a 2-yard gain. The next thing you know he emerges from the pile and runs for a 47-yard touchdown.

“That turned the mo-mentum around for us. You hate to look at one play of a football game, it was probably more like those two plays, that re-ally turned everything around for us.”

His tenacity on defense helped Meade County give up only 263 points against one of the tough-est schedules in the state where they played ranked teams such as Fern Creek, Ballard and state 5A final-ist John Hardin. He led the team with three sacks and had 68 total tackles — nine of them were for a loss.

“He was one of those rare breeds that could play anyone on the defensive line,” Mofield said. “Plus, he was agile and quick enough to play linebacker. He knew how to get to the ball. I don’t know if it was as much as technique but pure power. He is prob-ably the strongest kid I have ever and will ever coach.”

Although Crow was a monster on the gridiron, he was even more intimi-dating on the wrestling mat.

During his junior year, Crow skyrocketed through the rankings and finished fourth in the state. Head-ing into his senior year, he was the unanimous No. 1 at the 215-pound weight class.

Crow remained unde-feated through the first half of the wrestling sea-son. He then suffered three losses in a very competi-tive tournament in West Virginia.

He continued his unde-feated record against Ken-tucky wrestlers until the state tournament. During the second round, Crow lost to North Hardin’s Stephen House, a wrestler he beat earlier during the season.

“It was wonderful. No one in the state of Ken-tucky could touch me,” Crow said, who ended

with a 58-6 record and was knocked out of the state tournament in the consolation round. “I beat the guy that beat me in the regular season. It went to my head. I did work as hard as I should have, but I guess it just wasn’t meant to be.”

Crow was one of the sev-en seniors who were the first freshman class of the wrestling program. They helped paved the way for a program that finishes in the top 20 of the state the past two years.

Now, Crow has joined the Marines and will head to boot camp within the next few months. Luckily for him, football and wres-tling have prepared him for the hard work.

“I’ve been playing foot-ball since I could run. I grew up playing football and I loved it,” Crow said, who would like to even-tually go to school, play football and become a pi-lot. “I only wrestled four years, but I loved that too. I worked hard and I got to the top. There was no bet-ter feeling.

Greenwave wrestling head coach Bob Davis — a military man himself — was particularly de-manding.

“Wrestling practices were actually harder than football practices,” Crow said. “Coach Bob can make anyone in this world puke. There are a lot kids that left after their first prac-tice. But we hung in there. It wasn’t a cakewalk.”

Crow also said after four years of wrestling, he’s ready for anything.

“If I can handle Coach Bob, I can handle any-one,” Crow said. “He was in the Army and he made us know. He drilled us, he made us work hard.”

While Crow gained valuable life experience at Meade County, he tru-ly cherishes the bonds he made with his teams.

“Being a Greenwave is all about family,” he said. “When you’re home you have your family, but when you’re on the field or the (wrestling) mat your family is your team.”

And that’s what makes Crow the prototypical Greenwave.

Meade County had plenty of senior athletes who played major roles in the sports. Here is a list of athletes who made The News Standard Male Senior Athlete of the Year honorable mention list:

Nelson Mason Jr. (foot-ball and wrestling) — Ma-son just looks like an ath-lete. He proved that after leaving the game of foot-ball for three years then coming back for his final senior season and domi-nating. He helped the de-fense and became one of the best linebackers on the team. Meanwhile Ma-son has helped the upstart wrestling program get to where it’s at by win-ning most of his matches. This season he was the final Greenwave wrestler standing at the state meet.

Zach Brown (soccer and tennis) — Brown was probably one of the fastest players on the soccer field at any given time. The smooth operating forward used his speed to score goals, lots of goals for the Greenwave.

Isaiah Satram (basket-ball) — The quiet demean-or of Satram let his game do all the talking. Head-ing into the basketball season as the only return-ing senior with significant varsity experience, Satram took the role as the wise leader. He led the team several games in scoring.

Daniel DeRossett (base-ball) — It became almost a surprise when DeRossett didn’t reach a base safely or score an RBI the last two seasons. DeRossett had the power to lead the Greenwave offense, which put up 277 runs this sea-son. The Lindsey Wilson signee will rejoin his old-er brother Mikie, to play baseball this fall.

Sean Breeds (cross coun-try and track) — There was so much promise for Breeds during his middle school years. After break-ing middle school records, Breeds was one of the best distance runners in his class — the senior class may go down as one of the best group of distance runners in the common-wealth’s history. Breeds finished in the top-20 dur-ing his senior year in cross country. After a tragic ac-cident at a water balloon fight, he was unable to compete at the regional and state track meets.

Tyler Yates (golf and baseball) — Yates’ golf and baseball game im-proved drastically during his senior year. After just missing the cut for the state meet in golf, Yates helped the baseball team to its second straight dis-trict championship and region tournament ap-pearance. Yates will play golf at Kentucky Wesleyan University.

Gabe Buttram (soc-cer, cross country, track) — Buttram’s soccer ac-colades speak for itself. The back-to-back area de-fensive player of the year awards speak volumes of his ability to keep offen-sive attacks at bay. But-tram not only was able to play a demanding soccer schedule, but he ran for the cross country team and the track team.

Justin Amburgey (base-ball) — Amburgey has baseballs running through his veins. The infi elder/pitcher went through a lot the last four years as the Greenwave transition from the regional doormat to a championship contender. Amburgey led the Green-wave in RBI this season as the team had one of its most productive seasons in recent history. He will play baseball at Campbellsville University.

CrowFrom page B1

FILE PHOTO

Tyler Crow was known as a hard runner. Here he bull-dozes a defender.

B4 - The News Standard Friday, July 2, 2010SPORTSSPORTS

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going to one game or an-other. I think that helped me out because I saw what it took to be good. I saw my brother work hard and do well. That really inspired me. I saw how hard work can really pay off.”

The payoff was six dis-trict titles in seven seasons — four years on varsity bas-ketball and three on varsity volleyball — for Powers and her senior class mates.

“It’s pretty awesome to think about that,” she said. “We left a pretty good leg-acy for the younger girls to follow.”

The only year Powers didn’t win a district cham-pionship was her junior year basketball season. The team went through a lot of turmoil that year, but Pow-ers wrangled the team to-gether for her senior season to reclaim the district title.

“She became the vocal leader who really rallied ev-eryone together,” basketball head coach Josh Hurt said. “She really was one of our big leaders.”

After the loss against Han-cock County, which ended the Lady Waves season, Powers — a 6-foot forward — vowed that it would not happen her senior year. She worked hard over the sum-mer and the team made it to the region tournament.

“We had went through a lot — especially our ju-nior year,” Powers said. “But I think that made us stronger. And we worked hard.”

The past three years Pow-ers had 507 rebounds while scoring 663 points. She av-eraged a career high 10.2 points per game her junior season. She ended her ca-reer with more than 600 re-bounds.

“It seemed like when she got her game going, so did our team,” Hurt said. “She put up 27 points during senior night and we got a big win.

“She will leave a big void. She was such an un-selfi sh player. She was all about winning.”

Powers’ unselfi shness showed on and off the court. The humble post player had 21 assists her senior season.

“Every girl on the team was important and had to be

on their game every night,” she said. “I tried hard to lead by example. I wanted that to inspire my players and vice versa. I know there were times where I needed someone to pick me up.”

Powers was just as impor-tant on the volleyball court as she was on the basketball court. During her senior season, Powers had to re-ally step up her game after junior hitter Tiffany Filburn missed most of the season with a knee injury. Also the team had graduated several important seniors during the previous year.

“Winning the district championship my senior year was really special,” Powers said of her fi nal vol-leyball season. “There were a lot of people questioning if we could do it because we lost so many seniors. But we came out and won it. That was such a good feeling.”

Powers had an amazing group of athletes around her. In fact, several girls such as Caroline Wilson, Erin Sireno, Carly Evans and Mallory Wathen could have taken the crown of senior athlete of the year. The deep talent pool trans-lated in several Lady Wave teams who saw signifi cant success at the district, re-gion and state level.

“It always helps to have athletic ability,” Powers said. “But what helped us the most is that we were all such good friends. That’s why we were so good.”

Powers has a full schol-arship to Western Ken-tucky where she will study elementary education. She would like to teach the fourth grade.

“I just love little kids,” she said. “They’re young and innocent and eager to learn.”

Given her sports back-ground, she likes the idea of possibly coaching down the road.

“I’ve considered coach-ing,” Powers said. “I think that would be a lot of fun. I love teaching and I think I’d like coaching. I’ve worked all the Lady Waves camps and enjoyed that so, who knows down the road I might become a coach.”

One thing’s for sure though, she’s continued the long line of Powers’ success.

Meade County had plen-ty of senior athletes who played major roles in the

sports. Here is a list of ath-letes who made The News Standard Female Senior Athlete of the Year honor-able mention list:

Erin Sireno (softball and volleyball) — Erin Sireno has been a rock for the Lady Waves softball team for four years. During her stint as a Lady Wave she has helped the program become one of the best in the state. Her unbelievable stats included leading the team in hit-ting the past two years. She also was the libero for the volleyball team, who have been region contenders the past three years. Sireno will play softball at Bellarmine University next year.

Caroline Wilson (basket-ball and tennis) — Wilson’s combination of athletics and consistency made her one of the biggest assets to the girls basketball team. The point guard played all four years for the Lady Waves, while claiming three district championships. She also was one of the best tennis players on the tennis team. She will play basketball at Transylvania University.

Carly Evans (basketball and track) — Evans is a ball of energy ready to explode. Whether starting or coming off the bench on the bas-ketball team, Evans always added that extra boost to the offense. Her athletic ability let her shadow the opposi-tion’s best player. During the track season she was one of the most versatile runners on the team. After claiming three regional ti-tles (long jump, triple jump and 4x400-meter relay), she found the podium three different times in the state meet. She has a full scholar-ship to go to Campbellsville University to run track.

Mallory Wathen (bas-ketball and softball) One thing coaches could count on was Wathen’s steadi-ness. Whether it was on the softball diamond or the basketball court, Wa-then would always bring the same performance. She was the basketball team’s best shooter, while being a defensive stopper for the second base position on the softball team. Without her consistent production, the basketball and softball teams wouldn’t have done

as well as they did the past few years.

Lindsey Andrews (soc-cer) — Even the least soccer educated person would take merely minutes to realize that Andrews was the Lady Waves best player. Andrews always had the ball on her feet and if she didn’t have the ball she was chasing it down from all angles. She was also the vocal leader of the team who could also lead by ex-ample. Andrews signed to play at Lindsey Wilson.

Paige Long (soccer) — Long was a pure scorer for the Lady Waves. After set-ting lofty personal goals of 30 goals her senior season, she helped the Lady Waves soc-cer team to a 10-7-2 record. Long will play soccer for Saint Catherine next season.

Alexis Hobbs (soccer and tennis) — Hobbs was the spark for the soccer and tennis teams the past four years. Hobbs ability helped the Lady Waves win six straight games to open the season. Hobbs also paired up with fellow senior Olivia Wright to make up the No. 1 tennis doubles team.

Shelby Jenkins (cross country and track) —Jen-kins has been one of the best runners to come through Meade County. Injuries plagued her junior and se-nior seasons, however, she still signed to run for Mur-ray State this fall.

PowersFrom page B1

“We’re not a team that’s challenging for victories just yet, so top 10 (fi nishes) for us are a direction we need to go.”

Earnhardt, 35, has won 18 of 378 Sprint Cup races. His most recent victory was at Michigan on June 15, 2008.

Monte Dutton has covered motorsports for The Gaston (N.C.) Gazette since 1993. He was named writer of the year by the National Motorsports Press Association in 2008. His blog NASCAR This Week (http://nascar.rbma.com) fea-tures all of his reporting on racing, roots music and life on the road. E-mail Monte at nascar_thisweek@yahoo.com.

(c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

Submitted by American Orothopaedic Society

ROSEMONT, Ill. – The 2010 FIFA World Cup be-gan weeks ago in South Africa, where teams from 32 countries will compete for the title at the world’s most popular sporting event. The World Cup is a powerful reminder that its world-class athletes would not be playing today if an overuse or traumatic injury had put the brakes on their careers. The STOP Sports Injuries Campaign reminds all soccer players to protect themselves from prevent-able injuries.

Every year, more than 3.5 million children ages 14 and younger are treat-

ed for sports injuries that run the risk of long-term consequences. More than half of these injuries are preventable.

“As we enjoy the excite-ment of World Cup play, it is important to remember that athletes like Cristiano Ronaldo, Wayne Rooney, and Landon Donovan play on a professional level that cannot be expected of our kids,” said Dr. James Andrews, president of the American Orthopaedic Society of Sports Medicine (AOSSM), which launched the STOP Sports Injuries Campaign this spring. “It is important for every-one who plays a role in a young athlete’s life—par-ents, coaches and health-

care providers—to put the athlete’s health and safety first and honestly com-municate about issues of pain, injury, and the need for proper recovery.”

Although soccer pro-vides an enjoyable form of aerobic exercise, soccer players must be aware of the risk of overuse and trauma injuries, particu-larly to the lower extremi-ties. Common overuse and trauma soccer injuries in-clude sprains and strains and can occur to any ex-tremity of the body. To prevent overuse and trau-ma injuries to the knees and feet, soccer players need proper equipment, techniques and athletic conditioning.

Tips for preventing soc-cer injuries include the following:

Make sure equipment, including cleats and shin guards fi t properly, and pay attention to poor fi eld conditions that can in-crease the rate of injury.

Drink plenty of fl uids before playing soccer and continue to stay hydrated throughout the practice or game.

If an injury occurs, stop playing immediately to prevent further injury and return to play only after clearance by a medical professional.

For more tips and helpful information on preventing soccer injuries, visit www.STOPSportsInjuries.org.

World Cup prompts call to stop sports injuries

TimingFrom page B1

JOHN CLARK/NASCAR THIS WEEK PHOTO

With some good recent fi nishes and a 14th-place standing at the moment, Dale Earnhardt Jr. may be ready to put together a decent fi nish as the season draws closer to the Chase.

FILE PHOTO

TOP: Bliss Powers was a dominate force in the post area for the Lady Waves the last four years. ABOVE: Powers gives one of her teammates and good friend, Blair Brangers, a high fi ve.

Darker shades of gray indicate the best fi shing or hunting potential based on the phase of the moon.

= New Moon = Full Moon

Lunar CalendarFriday

3:13-5:13 a.m.3:43-5:43 p.m.

Sunday4:34-6:34 a.m.5:04-7:04 p.m.

Saturday3:53-5:53 a.m.4:23-6:23 p.m.

Monday5:18-7:18 a.m.5:48-7:48 p.m.

Wednesday6:56-8:56 a.m.7:26-9:26 p.m.

Thursday7:51-9:51 a.m.8:21-10:21 p.m.

Tuesday6:05-8:05 a.m.6:35-8:35 p.m.

Friday, July 2, 2010 B5 - The News StandardOUTDOORSOUTDOORS

Submitted by the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Department

FRANKFORT — Be-ginning July 14, 2010 the Kentucky Department of Parks will offer qualify-ing military veterans three free nights of accommoda-tions per year at any Ken-tucky State Park lodge, cottage or campground.

Rep. Charles Siler, of Williamsburg, introduced legislation that created the benefit during the 2010 session of the Kentucky General Assembly. The state parks department worked with the Kentucky Department of Veterans Affairs to develop the implementation process for veterans who qualify as 100 percent totally and permanently disabled in connection with service-related incidents.

State parks Commission-er Gerry van der Meer said the department is happy to provide this opportu-nity to this group of vet-erans who gave so much for their nation. “This is a small but nice way we can show our gratitude to these dedicated people,” he said. “We hope that each one enjoys the beauty of Kentucky’s State Parks as a token of the recogni-tion of their sacrifice.”

Under the law, qualified veterans who provide a letter that supports their disabled status and show proof of Kentucky resi-

dency may take advantage of free accommodations at any of the 17 resort parks or 31 campgrounds.

To make a reservation at a lodge, campground or cottage, veterans must:

•Be qualified as 100 per-cent totally and perma-nently disabled by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), the Depart-ment of Defense or Ken-tucky National Guard;

•Have an official awards letter from any VA Region-al Office (the letter may originate from an office outside of Kentucky and mention the letter when a reservation is made;

•Present letter and proof of Kentucky residency at check-in;

•Be an occupant for the reserved accommodation; only one lodge room, cot-tage or campsite is permit-ted for per stay;

•Make reservations di-rectly with the park of choice rather than through the department’s online reservation system.

The awards letter is made available through any Veterans Service Center Managers at a VA Regional Office. The Kentucky Department of Veteran’s Affairs estimates there are approximately 4,000 veterans living in Kentucky who qualify as 100 percent totally and permanently disabled.

The benefi t, effective Wednesday, July 14, provides:

•Three free nights of accommodations per cal-endar year booked either consecutively or as three separate stays;

•Accommodations are, subject to availability, re-served at and may be made for park’s lodges rooms, campgrounds or cottages at any of the 48 parks with these facilities;

•Qualifying veterans may reserve their stay within a 10-day window prior to the time of their visit. (For example, a res-ervation for July 14 can be made beginning July 4);

•Sunday through Thurs-day reservations between Memorial Day and Labor Day and during the month of October, are subject to availability;

•Reservations any time of the week other times of the year are also subject to availability;

•Reservations are to be made directly with the park of choice rather than through the department’s online reservation system;

Other Kentucky State Parks benefits extended to those who served or are serving in the military in-clude:

•Free camping for POWs who live in Ken-tucky with a POW card is-sued by Kentucky Dept. of Parks, Customer Relations division;

•Ten percent discount for current and retired military personnel with

proof of service.For information about

any state park, historic site, special events and

contacts, log on to www.parks.ky.gov. Individual numbers for each park are listed there as is a

map of all park locations. Kentucky State Parks are ready to help you create your own experience.

Had a big bite?Show off your catch!

Submit pictures of your recent fi shing trips to be published

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Submitted by the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Department

FRANKFORT — Ken-tucky’s wildlife manage-ment areas (WMAs) are a blessing to all Kentuckians.

Although managed pri-marily for wildlife habitat and hunting and fishing access, any citizen of the state may use these thou-sands of acres to hike, watch birds, picnic, pho-tograph wildlife and pur-sue other outdoor-relat-ed recreation, as well as hunt and fish. Kentuck-ians may use these lands whether or not they help pay the bill by purchas-ing a hunting or fishing li-cense. These wildlife areas are a gift to the rest of the state provided by hunters and anglers.

Shooting ranges are an-other service provided on some of Kentucky’s wildlife management areas. Most Kentuckians don’t have easy access to a private gun club where they can sight in their deer rifl e or prac-tice their wingshooting.

Wildlife management areas across the state have public shooting ranges for target shooting with a rifl e, pistol or shotgun. On Cur-tis Gates Lloyd WMA in Grant County and Miller Welch-Central Kentucky WMA in Madison County, shotgunners may use the self-serve trap ranges to hone their skills. Kentucky Fish and Wildlife approved clubs operate skeet and trap ranges at Curtis Gates Lloyd WMA, Miller Welch-Central Kentucky WMA and West Kentucky WMA in McCracken County. Par-ticipants in the club event may use these facilities.

The Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Commission re-cently passed new regula-tions to improve safety at public shooting ranges on wildlife management areas by banning certain types of

weapons and ammunition. Users may not discharge

cannons, artillery or any replica of those weapons on public shooting ranges on wildlife management areas. Mortars, grenades, incendiaries, explosive de-vices or explosive bullets are prohibited as well.

Modern firearm bul-lets 500 grains or larger may not be used at these public shooting ranges. Shotgun slugs larger than 10-gauge or muzzleloader balls or bullets larger than .78 caliber are also prohib-ited from use. Also, peo-ple may not fire rifles that are not shoulder-mount-ed or pistols that are not hand held. “The impact of those rounds creates significant damage to the safety backstops at those ranges,” said Brian Clark, assistant director of public affairs for Kentucky Fish and Wildlife.

Feel free to use these public shooting ranges this summer as you pre-pare for the coming hunt-ing seasons. Enjoy these public areas and appreci-ate them as gifts. They be-long to you; treat them as you would your own.

Here is a list of shooting ranges on wildlife man-

agement areas: 1. Curtis Gates Lloyd

WMA, Grant County: shooting range with tubes for single projectile fire-arms, self-serve public trap range, archery range, club-operated skeet, trap and rifle/pistol ranges.

2. Miller Welch-Central Kentucky WMA, Madison County: shooting range with tubes for single projec-tile fi rearms, self-serve pub-lic trap range, club-operated skeet and trap ranges.

3. Taylorsville Lake WMA, Spencer County: shooting range with tubes for single projectile fi rearms.

4. John A. Kleber WMA, Owen County: shooting range with tubes for single projectile firearms.

5. Peabody WMA, Muhlenberg County: shoot-ing range with tubes for single projectile fi rearms.

6. Higginson-Henry WMA, Union County: shooting range with tubes for single projectile fire-arms.

7. Jones-Keeney WMA, Caldwell County: rifle-pistol range and archery range.

8. West Kentucky WMA, McCracken County: Club-operated skeet range and archery range.

Free nights for qualifi ed veterans at Kentucky State Parks

STOCK PHOTO

Veterans can enjoy Kentucky State Parks for free during the month of July.

Gun ranges available though wildlife areas across the state

STOCK PHOTO

Kentuckians can enjoy shooting ranges across the state.

B6 - The News Standard Friday, July 2, 2010VIEWINGVIEWING

z

Local information

24 hours a day, 7

days a week!

Listeners call the Hometown Hotline everyday. Choose from 9 options: Meade Co. High School Information, Obituaries, Local Weather Fore-

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1715 By-Pass Road., Box 505, Brandenburg, KY 40108 270-422-4440 • 270-422-3464 fax

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Friday, July 2, 2010 The News Standard - B7FUN & GAMESFUN & GAMES

ACROSS1 Completely4 Tarot cards’

determination8 Pack away12 Vast expanse13 Finished14 One of the Three

Bears15 Optimistic17 Wishes otherwise18 Midas’ desire19 Snag20 Basilica areas22 Erstwhile ugly duckling24 Men25 Bits of trickery29 Grecian vessel

30 Michael of tennis31 Exist32 GOP symbol34 Recognized35 Safecracker36 Theater boxes37 Bank structure40 Hardy cabbage41 Roughly42 Pocket Books logo46 Adolescent47 Sandwich cookie48 Possess49 They’re prominent on 32-Across50 Summer desserts51 Born

DOWN 1 Fool2 Meadow3 “Auld -”4 Basketball no-nos5 Eager6 X rating?7 Earlier than8 Leap9 Tense10 Cartel acronym11 Lave16 “And so it -”19 Reagan Cabinet member20 Chills and fever21 Knitting stitch22 Word on the street?23 Departed

25 Carpet type26 Parasite27 Genealogy chart28 Fixes a seam30 Guitarist Atkins33 Traffi c cones34 Caffeine-rich nut36 Former capital of Nigeria37 Cast a ballot38 Vicinity39 AOL client, e.g.40 Dandling site42 Japanese pond carp43 Joan of -44 Have bills45 Inseparable

Last Week’s Solutions

Horoscopes

Strange but True

(c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

(c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

•It was U.S. President Dwight David Eisenhower who made the following comment: “I can think of nothing more boring for the American people than to have to sit in their living rooms for a whole half hour looking at my face on their television screens.”•What we call coffee beans are actually the pits of the coffee beans.•Despite numerous arrests and trials, famed 19th-century outlaw Frank James was never convict-ed of anything and never went to prison. He died in 1915, at the age of 72, of natural causes.•If you’re like the average American, you laugh 15 times every day.•In Germany, Rice Krispies don’t say “Snap, Crackle, Pop”; they say “Knisper, Knasper, Knus-per.”•You may be surprised to learn that fast-food giant McDonald’s has trademarked the follow-ing phrases: “Made for You,” “Immunize for Healthy Lives,” “Changing the Face of the World,” “Gospelfest,” “Lifting Kids to a Better Tomorrow” and, perhaps most bizarrely, “Hey, It Could Happen!”•At one time in England, there was a unit of length called a nail. It measured 2.5 inches long. •Thought for the Day: “Hope is the feeling you have that the feeling you have isn’t perma-nent.” -- Jean Kerr

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A perplexing situation needs to be dealt with in order to avoid problems later on. Rely on both your own sense of what’s right and the advice of someone you trust to help work it out.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Let your sharp Taurean business insight guide you when consider-ing a “dream deal.” Without all the facts, it could turn into a nightmare. Remember: Investigate before investing.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Shar-ing so much of your time and your gifts with others is what you do so well, and this week, don’t be sur-prised if others want to share with you. Enjoy the experience. You’ve earned it.CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A diffi cult personal situation seems to defy efforts to resolve it. Perhaps you’re too close to it. Take some time to reassess what went wrong, and then see where things can be set right.LEO (July 23 to August 22) Leonine pride could be piqued a bit when someone else appears to be stand-ing in your light. Be patient and resist the urge to growl at the inter-loper. You’ll soon be the “mane” attraction again.VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) A professional situation benefi ts from your clear assessment of the circumstances involved. On the personal side, that new relationship looks as if it will continue to grow.LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) More good news about a loved one helps reassure others who could not share your more-optimis-tic view before. Continue to help everyone in need of your comforting presence.SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem-ber 21) Creating new friendships could turn out to be the unexpected but welcome result of reconnecting with old friends. The weekend is a good time for fun and games. Enjoy!SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) The more you learn about what you plan to do, the more likely you are to consider mak-ing some changes in your plans. This is good; don’t resist it. Instead, go with it.CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) A career change is still in your aspect, but a potential workplace change could be what you’ve been looking for. See what develops before making any drastic moves.AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru-ary 18) Your energy levels are high this week, which should help you get all your workaday tasks done and still leave you with enough breath to handle some domestic challenges.PISCES (February 19 to March 20) An unexpected fl uke could cause problems with your travel plans. If so, use the time to troll for other available options, and you might be pleasantly surprised at what turns up.BORN THIS WEEK: You enjoy the company of lots of people, but you also can treasure the moments shared with just one special person.

By Samantha Weaver

B8 - The News Standard Friday, July 2, 2010MARKETPLACEMARKETPLACE

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New Holland Hay Baler 850 – works, good condition, $900. 270-945-1682

NOTICE: Beginning Sunday, June 6, KY 933 will be closed to through traffic for 30 days because of construction. Motorists can detour via KY 448 to the west and KY 1638 to the east.

Navy and Marine Corps shipmates who served on the USS Columbus CA-74/CG-12 from 1944 through 1976 and the USS Columbus (SSN-762) past and present, if you would like to share memories and camaraderie with old friends and make new ones, please contact Allen R. Hope, President, 3828 Hobson Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46815-4505. 260-486-2221. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Eastern Time. Fax 260-492-9771. Email hope4391@verizon.net

USS Columbus Ca-74/CG-12/SSN-762 Reunion September 29-October 2, 2010 at Best Western Albany Airport Inn. Please contact Allen R. Hope, President. 3828 Hobson Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46815-4505. 260-486-2221. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Eastern Time. Fax 260-492-9771. Email hope4391@verizon.net

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.

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The EMS Training Center at 245 Atwood Street, Corydon, Ind. offers Healthcare Provider CPR and CPR Renewal classes monthly. Please call 812-738-7871 for more information.

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Meade Co General Baptist Church has free food, clothing, etc. for anyone in need. Mission House (behind church). Sat 10 am-2 pm & Tues 10 am-3 pm – For more info 422-7060 or 422-3760.

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Wright’s Construction is now hiring experienced roofers and laborers. For more information call 270-828-5206

Minister of Music to lead worship & choir at Rock Haven Baptist Church. Submit resume to 4444 Old Mill Road, Brandenburg KY 40108. Job description available at church offi ce or at rockhavenbaptist.orgor 270- 828-2555.

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ACRES LOT # PRICE3.46 10 $25,5002.5297 14 $17,0002.5399 15 $17,0002.250 16 $16,500

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ACRES LOT # PRICE4.092 29 $35,0004.988 30 $42,000

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Service Directory

MEET YOUR NEW PET!These adorable animals are waiting for you to love them!

Call The Meade County Animal Shelter 270-422-2064 • Adopt Today!

Lost Cat – Black and orange female house cat missing since June 16 in Doe Val-ley Estates Subdivision. All four paws de-clawed. $50 REWARD for safe return. 270-422-5882

LOST – Australian Shep-herd dog, black with white fur on chest, burgundy col-lar, name is “Sissy”. Lost in the Rolling Heights area between Fairgrounds Road and High Street in Branden-burg. Call 270-422-2345

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NOTICE: Beginning Sun-day, June 6, KY 933 will be closed to through traffi c for 30 days because of con-struction. Motorists can de-tour via KY 448 to the west and KY 1638 to the east.

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 all your local news de-livered to you TODAY from The News Standard! Call 270-422-4542.

Report suspected illegal activity in your neighbor-hood by calling the Meade County Sheriff’s Depart-ment anonymous tip line at 270-422-4673 or email drugtips@bbtel.com.

HOST FAMILIES for Foreign Exchange Students, ages 15-18 & have own spend-ing money & insurance. Call Now for students arriving in August! Great life expe-rience. 1-800-SIBLING. www.aise.com

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.

Visit your Local Animal Shelter TODAY!

Doe Valley – 4 bdrm, 3 bath walkout ranch, double lot. $177,500. Call 270-945-2532. 15 minutes from Ft. Knox.

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 Fair-grounds Road, meets nightly at 8 p.m. On Monday, Wednes-day, 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.

OPEN DOOR ALATEEN GROUP: Alcohalt House, 2255 Fair-grounds Road. Meets Thursdays at 8 p.m. These meetings are for Al-Anon and Alateen members only. You qualify for member-ship 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.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: Meetings are held at the Ac-ceptance 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.

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: Meetings are held at the Accep-tance 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.

WEIGHT MANAGEMENT: T.O.P.S group meets at Buck Grove Baptist Church every Tuesday at 6 p.m. For more information, call Lena at 270-422-2692.

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B10 - The News Standard Friday, July 2, 2010YOUTHYOUTH

MM YE RS Concrete Products

NEWS* Program*Newspapers Educating and Working for Students

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Tony Brown Chevrolet

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FISCAL COURT

Local businesses and individuals work together with Meade County Schools and The News Standard to help enhance

education through their local newspaper. To become a sponsor call us today at 270-422-4542. Waste

Transport Service

Fashion Floors

Meade County Area Chamber of Commerce

Fair Clean-Up DaysJuly 15-16, 6 pm-dark

July 17, 8 am- ?All Volunteers Welcome!

MCHS Young Cheerleaders Camp

PRE-REGISTER: $40/Camper or $35/Camper for familiesAT THE DOOR: $50/Camper or $45/Camper for families

Open to all 1st - 8th gradersFor more information or to pre-register

call Kim Wood 270-668-3217

July 12-169 AM-12 PM daily

BrandenburgPrimary Gym

SkillsUSA students show off talents, win honorsBy Faye M. Campbell

MCATC

On June 21, a group of eight students from Meade County Area Tech-nology Center, along with Faye Campbell, Advisor, departed for Kansas City, Mo., to participate in SkillsUSA’s 46th annual National Leadership and Skills Conference.

The conference encom-passes 96 contests with over 5,600 competitors. Alex Dougherty com-peted in First Aid/CPR; Brian Padgett, Drew Wa-then, Stanley McFalda, Nathan Polston, Shawn Scott, and Dakota Kel-ley competed in Chapter Business Procedure; and, Jordan Reichmuth com-peted in Heating, Ventila-tion, and Air Condition-ing. Students from all fifty states, Puerto Rico, Guam, and The Virgin Is-lands were in attendance at the event.

Students were required to submit resumes prior to the competitions, and took written tests relat-ed to their competitions. Scores for these written tests were calculated into the final results.

Alex Dougherty, a stu-dent in Nancy Wheeler’s Fire/EMS program, came home with the third place bronze medal and a gift card from Best Buy.

Alex performed scenar-ios which required skills in adult CPR and AED, child CPR, infant CPR, medical emergencies, and first aid.

In the Chapter Business Procedure competition, three students success-fully passed the written parliamentary procedure test, qualifying them to

become card carrying members of the National Association of Parliamen-tarians.

These three students were Drew Wathen, Brian Padgett, and Dakota Kel-ley.

The team reached the final round of competi-tion and came home with seventh place honors.

Jordan Reichmuth com-peted in HVAC where he completed a brazing proj-ect, performed various troubleshooting func-tions including refrigera-tion systems and electri-cal problems, determined airflow and cooling mea-surements, and dealt with refrigerant recovery procedures, as well as taking the ICE (Industry Competency Exam for HVAC) written test.

In a field of 30 contes-tants, Jordan placed 17th.

The delegation enjoyed Tuesday night at Aaron’s Fun Center where they rode go-karts, bowled and played putt-putt golf.

On Thursday night, they enjoyed a trip to Worlds of Fun, an amuse-ment park where they re-laxed and rode the roller coasters.

The opening ceremony was held on Wednesday night, where they heard the keynote speaker, Mike Holmes.

Holmes is the host and creator of “Holmes on Homes” which airs on HGTV, and is known as “America’s Most Trusted Contractor” and the man whose mission it is to “Make It Right.”

The competitions were held on Tuesday, Wednes-day and Thursday with the awards ceremony on Friday night.

TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: Dakota Kelley, Alex Dougherty, Jordan Re-ichmuth, Drew Wathen, Faye Campbell, Brian Padgett, Nathan Polston, Shawn Scott, and Stanley McFalda at the SkillsUSA competition June 21 in Kansas City.

LEFT: Alex Dougherty performing infant CPR at the contest June 21.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

4th grading period Honor Roll at Stuart Pepper Middle School

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Eigenheer, ChristopherEmbrey, AlmaEmert, CassieFackler, EthanFackler, KaitlinFetters, KalemFogle, KatieFord, RyanFrazier, VanessaFrost, RichardGable, KellenGagle, KestonGonsalves, RilanaHardesty, JoshuaHayes, AlexandraHaynes, CovaHeibert, RianHiner, WhitneyHobbs, SadieHuffi nes, MargaretHumphrey, NicoleJohnson, CoreyKaiser, MicahKing, HannahKing, WilliamKinner, JohnKronka, SierraLacefi eld, HaileyLancaster, ChelseaLancaster, JasmineMasters, CourtneyMathias, William M.

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Robinson, KahlanRobinson, TylerSchroeder, AustinSchuh, KatiSchwartz, CarrisaScott, TanyaSerrano, JayceeShepperd, BrittanySowders, MckellSpink, NatalieStaples, JosephStivers, JulieStraney, ZacharySutton, KelseySwink, LewisTabor, MadelineThomas, JolonThomas, TabithaTurner, MorganVanover, TaylorWard, BrendenWardrip, JayneWeatherholtz, JulieWhelan, JacobWhelan JesseWiglesworth, MirandaWilson, JohnWilson, RileyWootten, ShelbyWright, EthanYates, TrevorYouart, Elissa

Friday, July 2, 2010 The News Standard - B11YOUTHYOUTH

Library keeps children active with reading program

It’s a sad, sad fact, and it pains me to say it, but mov-ies based on video games tend to be … oh, what’s the word? Abysmal.

It’s true that every once in a blue moon, someone will successfully adapt a popular video game franchise into a unique and thoroughly en-grossing movie-going expe-rience (2001’s “Lara Croft: Tomb Raider,” for instance).

The rest of the time, how-ever, these seriously mis-guided attempts at “gee-whiz” fi lmmaking go on to become blasphemous of-fenses to the gaming com-munity, as well as atrocious mockeries of worthwhile cinema that would make Roger Corman proud.

So, that being said, there are two ways to look at this year’s “Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time.”

To the regular movie-go-er, it’s just a fun, rollicking summer action fl ick with a surprisingly thin story and CGI-driven effects pieces. The dashing and daring Prince Dastan (Jake Gyllen-haal) is a likeable protago-nist, if lacking in delivery, resulting in a disappoint-ingly generic lead.

It suffers from hasty scene transitions that are jarring to say the least. And the movie’s main hook — a dagger full of mystical sand that allows the user to rewind time — is used too sparingly to have any real effect.

All in all, there are lots of interesting concepts at play that, while acted upon with noble intentions, ultimately fall fl at in their execution.

The other way of looking at the fi lm is through the

eyes of a gamer, one who is familiar with the source material and can judge the fi lm based on its faithful-ness to the games that in-spired it.

Being a lifelong gamer myself, I can say that the opening sequence is script-ed just like a linear video-game, with Dastan hastily proceeding from one clear-ly-marked objective to the next in order to complete his mission.

For me, this opening se-quence was the most thrill-ing and exciting part of the whole movie, and the part that most clearly represents what the games are all about.

Gamers will also be able to pick up on the nods to other video game IPs (namely Assassin’s Creed), which is neat, if not a little contrived.

But the thing that truly disappoints me is that most of the second act, and a good deal of the third, feels nothing like Prince of Per-sia should (racing ostrich-es? Seriously?).

The “Sands of Time” cer-tainly has its highlights, but ultimately struggles with taking a generic Hollywood approach to an exciting and promising prospect.

But in a world where video game movies are hit-or-miss experiences, it’s no stretch to say that “The Sands of Time” has single-handedly created a middle ground for these adapta-tions, which makes the fi lm, in a way, commendable.

It’s really up to you to decide how best to cri-tique this film, but as a gamer, I see a diamond-in-the-rough, and the prom-ising start to a worthwhile series.

It’s far from perfect, but in the world of video game adaptations, this movie is gold.

Final grade: **1/2

‘Prince of Persia’ is a diamond in the rough

Shawn Hughes Jr.

Old & NewMovieReviews

By Jennifer CorbettThe News Standard

Meade County Public Library is still splashing into summer as a part of it’s “Make a Splash at Your Library” summer reading program.

•It was an afternoon of wrestling, golf, baseball, ten-nis and more at the Video Game Tournament last Thurs-day at David T. Wilson Elementary.

The two-hour event was part of the “Make a Splash at Your Library” summer reading program at Meade County Public Library.

Two different TVs with a Wii and Xbox were available as kids took turns playing some of their favorite vid-eo games. Some of the games available included “Wii Sports,” “Smackdown vs. Raw 2010,” “Family Feud,” “GI Joe” and “Mario/Sonic Olympic Games.”

Besides video games, kids were able to take part in board games, crafts, coloring and cornhole.

•Local teens gathered in the MCPL annex for Teen Li-brary Night last Friday for a night of hanging out with friends, making crafts and a chance to win tickets to see the movie “Eclipse.”

During the event, students made necklaces out of clay, bedazzled hats, and played video games. Food and drinks were also served.

•Teens got to rock out Friday, June 18 at Riverfront Park during a concert held by MCPL. Meade County’s own band “The Foxery” brought the jams while the teens had a good time.

THE NEWS STANDARD/JENNIFER CORBETT

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Dylan Smith (left) and Carson Stone get into their Wii baseball game during the video game tournament at David T. Wilson last Thursday. Pete Strideo participates in a cornhole game at DTW. Children play with the Water Machine at the library’s Summer Reading program. Callie Wiles adds colored sand to her pic-ture during Beach Week at Summer Reading.

SUBMITTED PHOTOSUBMITTED PHOTO

Lieutenant Colonel Molnar receives award

The Order of Mili-tary Medical Merit is a unique, private organi-zation founded by the Commanding General of U.S. Army Health Services Command in April 1982 to recognize excellence and promote fellowship and esprit de corps among Army Medical Department (AMEDD) person-nel. The order denotes distinguished service for individuals who have demonstrated the highest standards of integrity and moral character, dis-played an outstand-ing degree of profes-sional competence, served in the Army Medical Department with selfl ess-ness, and made contributions to the betterment of Army Medicine.

Molnar received the award April 22, 2010 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, by Herbert Coley, chief of staff to the U.S. Army Medical Command, Offi ce of the Surgeon Gen-eral. Lieutenant Colonel Molnar is an Army Reserve sol-dier assigned to the Offi ce of the Staff Judge Advocate, U.S. Army Medical Command. This award is normally presented to medical corps members, but an exception was made for Lieutenant Colonel Molnar due to his ex-ceptional and enduring legal service to the US ArmyMedical Corps.

B12 - The News Standard Friday, July 2, 2010HERITAGEHERITAGE50th Wedding Anniversary

Sonny and Carol Stallings

Sonny and Carol Stallings, of Meade County,Ky., were married on July 2, 1960, in Pleasantville, Ind. They have two children, Chris Stallings and Terri Shook, and they have seven grandchildren.

The Stallings will be celebrating their 50th wedding an-niversary on Saturday, July 10th with an open house at 1036 Berry-Cain Road (Midway, Ky.) between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. All family and friends are invited to attend.

Marriage Licences

Second Lieutenant Caitlin Molnarcommissioned, graduates Centre College

Caitlin Molnar was commissioned May 7, 2010, as a Second Lieu-tenant in the U.S. Air Force. Molnar partici-pated in a ceremony at the University of Ken-tucky with her ROTC class. She had been a member of the Univer-sity of Kentucky U.S. Air Force ROTC Detach-ment 290 for three years.

Second Lt. Molnar was offi cially sworn in by her father, LTC Dan-iel Molnar, at a separate ceremony on the Centre College campus upon her graduation May 22, 2010. She was pinned with the same gold lieutenant’s bars used when her father was commissioned 30 years prior into the U.S. Army.

Second Lieutenant Molnar has been assigned as a UAV pilot. She will leave for active duty August 28th and will be stationed at Randolph Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas, for pilot’s training. Molnar will be a part of the Air Force’s unmanned aerial vehicle program.

Caitlin also graduated from Centre College during the 187th commencement ceremony held at the College’s Norton Center for the Arts on Sunday, May 23. Molnar earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. The class of 2010 was the largest gradu-ating class in the college’s history

Second Lieutenant Molnar is the daughter of Daniel and Me-lissa Molnar of Flaherty, Ky., and is a graduate of Meade County High School.

Family Achievements

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Happy Birthday,

Colton!Love You, Marci

Oh No the Big 3- 0!

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

TiffanyPickering

Love, Mom & Dad

Michelle Dawn Hilton, 24, of Vine Grove, daughter of Er-nestine Clark Hilton and Frederick Bryon Hilton, to David Franklin Jenkins Jr., 26, of Vine Grove, son of Linda Clair Hightower Jenkins and David Franklin Jenkins.

Debra Sue Wills, 59, of Beach Grove, Ind., daughter of Marguerite Elverta Bush and William Ralph Geier, to Josh-ua Michael Latham, 39, of Brandenburg, son of Marie Can-delaria and Michael Henry Latham.

Stephanie Jean Eggers, 24, of Corydon, Ind., daughter of Linda Jean Heinsen and Joseph Ray Eggers, to Jason Alan Shacklett, 23, of Battletown, son of Marylee Diann Freese and John Wesley Schacklett.

Kristin Faye Fleming, 22, of Vine Grove, daughter of Cynthia Ann Addington and Wayne Jefferson Fleming, to James Adam Rodgers, 23, of Brandenburg, son of Janice May Collins and Louis Andrew Rodgers Jr.

July 2: Greg Hurt, Heather Bolton and Wanda PattersonJuly 3: Kenny Albert IIJuly 4: Jeffrey Wilkins, John Richard Tibbits, Judy Ditto,

Joyce Housel, Barbara Campbell and Pat Clifford July 5: Aleene Baggett, Carol Fearly, Frankie Beasley and

Rick BullockJuly 6: Janet Smith, Zach Taulbee and Gina GreenwellJuly 7: Marcella BargerJuly 8: Peggy Haynes, Hannah Patterson and Kaden Ennis

Birthdays

DanniLynn Catherine Hesler

DanniLynn Catherine Hesler celebrated her 3rd birth-day with a big party at her home in Webster, Ky., on Sat-urday, June 19th. The birthday party had a “princess” theme.

DanniLynn is a princess to all her loving family and friends. A beautiful Princess cake was made by Danni’s maternal grandmother, Barbara Irwin.

Danni is the daughter of Keri and Daniel Hesler. Krys-sa Hesler is her big sister. She is the granddaughter of Richard Greer, Barbara Irwin, Ricky Thomas, and Cyn-thia Greer. Great-grandparents are Betty and Ron Spear-becker and Shirley Duke.

Birthday

ABOVE: Second Lieutenant Caitlin Molnar is commissioned

ABOVE: Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Molnar is honored

Celebrate your special someone. Submit wedding announcements, engagements, anniversaries and more ... all free of charge, to

The News Standard • 1065 Old Ekron Road, Brandenburg,or by e-mail to submit@thenewsstandard.com.