What makes America great! - See editorial, page 2 Gallatin County News An Independent Weekly Newspaper Vol. LXXXVI No. 26 Wednesday, June 27, 2012 50 cents Speedway ready for SprintCup State Police will oversee parking, traffic Saturday Husband kills wife then himself as children play outside home Three Gallatin County children lost their parents last Wednesday morning, June 20, due to a tragic murder-suicide at the Mars Place subdivision located off Rt. 16 in the upper end of the county. Police say Michael Turner, 37, first shot his wife, April Turner, 35, and then turned the gun on himself while their three children played out¬ side. Tuesday was one of the most comfortable days of the year but conditions will heat up substantially by the end of the week. The hottest air of the season will arrive Wednes¬ day and increase the risk of a severe drought. We are about 3.25 inches of rain below normal for this time of year and none is predicted for the next ten days. A near-record heat wave will arrive Thursday “I can’t believe he did it,” said Gallatin County Sheriff Josh Neale. “I’ve known Mike for years and never thought he would do something like this. I knew he had trouble with alcohol from time to time and had been arrested for DUI but there was never a hint he would do anything so violent.” Neale said one of the couple’s children called the Gallatin County 911 when we’ll have a high temperature of 101 de¬ grees. That’s one degree shy of the record 102 de¬ grees set in 1944. On Friday, the high will reach a sweltering 98 degree. Conditions are ex¬ pected to moderate some¬ what on Saturday with a high of 93 degrees. Clear skies, hot weather and almost no chance of rain should be with us through the July 4 holiday next Wednesday. dispatch center after gunshots rang out from the Wanda Court trailer where they lived. Friends and neighbors said the Turners had been going through a separa¬ tion. They also said Mi¬ chael Turner had been drinking heavily and there had been a history of mar¬ ital problems. The Kentucky State Police received a call in May about a marital prop¬ erty dispute over a car. “I knew they had some problems but I never thought it would lead to something like this,” said neighbor John Six who consoled the oldest Michael Turner daughter as they waited for police to arrive. April Turner was bom in Gulfport, Mississippi, and was an employee of the Schwann Food Com¬ pany in Florence. Mi¬ chael Turner worked as a machinist for the Dana Corporation. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and working on cars. The couple is survived by their children, Destiny Nicole Turner, Mika De- sirae Turner and Michael Craig Turner Jr. Their obituaries can be found on page 7. The children are expected to be cared for by members of April Turner’s family. April Turner Members of NASCAR race teams, national me¬ dia and race fans began arriving at the Kentucky Speedway near Sparta Monday for the track’s biggest weekend of the year. There will be three nights of racing at the Gallatin County track this week. Thursday is the NASCAR Truck race and Friday will be the NASCAR Nationwide race. Saturday will feature the big Quaker State 400 Sprint Cup race. There are indications this year’s crowd will not be as large as last year’s. The Quaker State 400 is not sold out and private campgrounds around the track say their business is noticeably down. “I have 650 spots and last year they were all re¬ served by this time,” said Fred Berkshire who owns the Edge of Speedway camping area. “This year I have only rented about 150 spots. It looks like my business will be down about 60 percent, which I’ve heard corresponds to ticket sales at the track. People say they aren’t going to the race because they’re mad about the way they were treated last year when traffic was such a mess.” Leading up to Saturday night, there will be events around the region to give fans a chance to meet and interact with some of the top names in stock car racing. Close to home, driver Kevin Harvick will be at the Sparta Quik Stop from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursday to race remote controlled cars with his fans. Also on Thursday, Cole Whitt will greet fans at the Carrollton WalMart at 1 p.m. Friday, drivers will be at the Sprint Experience between Gate 17 and 18 at the speedway. Danica Pat¬ rick will be there at 2 p.m. followed by Sam Bass at 3 p.m. Last Thursday, Ken¬ tucky State Police and track officials held a news conference to guarantee there would not be a re¬ peat of last year’s traf¬ fic fiasco that marred the inaugural running of the Quaker State 400. Parking problems last year produced a gridlock on area roads leading to the speedway that pre¬ vented tens of thousands of fans from getting to the track. Since that time, the speedway and the Com¬ monwealth of Kentucky have spent more than $11 million to purchase 170 acres to add 20,000 addi¬ tional parking spots. Ad¬ ditionally, KY 35, located in front to the track, has been widened to 7 lanes, the 1-71 exit ramp has also been widened and a pe¬ destrian tunnel has been built under KY 35 to al¬ low fans easy and safe ac¬ cess to the track from the new parking areas. Last year, the speed¬ way had 10 parking areas capable of holding 33,000 See Speedway, page 3 Maggie Webster injured in Michigan motorcycle wreck Well known Galla¬ tin County musician and piano teacher Maggie Webster, 54, of Glencoe is fighting for her life in a Michigan hospital after an accident on her Harley Davidson motorcycle last Wednesday, June 20. A Michigan State Po¬ lice report says Webster was following her hus¬ band who was also driv¬ ing a motorcycle when they wrecked on US 2 near Manistique Town¬ ship. She apparently ran into the rear of her hus¬ band’s Harley and they both lost control. Neither was wearing a helmet. Maggie Webster was taken to Schoolcraft Me¬ morial Hospital with criti¬ cal head injuries and later transferred to Marquette General Hospital. She remains in critical condition. Her husband, David Webster, 65, was taken to Schoolcraft Memorial Hospital with minor inju¬ ries and released. Here comes the heat Sparta has seen it all By Kelley Warnick Editor There will be over 100,000 people headed to Sparta this weekend for the big NASCAR race. That seems like a lot for a town with only about 230 residents. No matter how wild it gets, however, Sparta can handle it. That’s because since 1802, when the town was settled, Sparta’s residents have seen it all. Every long time resident of Galla¬ tin County seems to have at least one Sparta story. “You wouldn’t believe what used to go on over there,” Warsaw magistrate and Gallatin County native Eric Moore told me one night after a fiscal court meeting. “Years ago it was as rowdy as you could imagine. Bar fights, wild women, killings, high-stakes card games and much, much more.” From what I’ve heard, Sparta got its reputation honestly. There are three primary reasons Sparta was out of con¬ trol for decades: For many years it was a railroad stop on the L&N Railroad, it was home to one of the largest livestock auction houses in the area and it was lo¬ cated next to Owen County where alco¬ hol sales are illegal. People say 100 years ago there were more bars in Sparta than people. While that may be an exaggeration, there’s no question that alcohol and the establish¬ ments that sold it, generated plenty of excitement. James Farrar, who has lived in Sparta his whole life, knows as much about the town as anyone. “It was like the Wild West around here,” James told me. “Farmers would bring in their cattle to sell and then hang around in the bars and hotels. Several would end up spending all the money they made on alcohol and women. Fist fights and shootings were common. There were almost no police officers here back then, so it often got violent late at night after a full day of drinking, gambling and womanizing.” I’ve heard all kinds stories about Sparta. There’s one about a man being thrown in front of train after he was shot, about a jealous woman taking a knife to another woman and about rioting in the streets. I’m not sure they’re all true but I believe many of them. Most of the stories go way back in time but that doesn’t mean Sparta isn’t still colorful these days. There are still several bars in the small town that often are lively on the weekends. Since I’ve worked at the newspaper, Sparta has made the news numerous times. Not too many years ago, a spec¬ tacular fire destroyed the town’s last hotel and killed one man. On another occasion, it took several State Troop¬ ers and other police officers to stop a big fight that spilled out of a bar and onto Main Street. And a few years ago, Sparta became home of the area’s only strip club, Racers. Some people worry this weekend will overwhelm little Sparta. Not me. After what the town and its residents have been through, I’m sure they’ll be able to handle a NASCAR crowd with no problem at all. Page 2 - Wednesday, June 27,2012 - The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. Th Gallatin 1IIC County N eWS Established 1880 An Independent Weekly newspaper Member Kentucky Press Association Winner, KPA General Excellence Award Charles Q. War nick. Publisher 1975-1984 Denny Kelley-Warnick, Publisher Kelley Warnick, Editor Clay Warnick, Advertising Director Terry Combs-Caldwell, Office Manager Bobbie Hendrix, Assistant Manager Mark Gray, Sports Reporter Mike Dickerson, News Reporter Subscription rates: In Gallatin and surrounding counties, $26 per year; Elsewhere in Kentucky, $28 per year; Out-of-State, $30 per year; Senior Citizens receive 10% off; Student rate, $19 per year (nine months). Website: www.thegallatincountynews.com Telephone: (859) 567-5051 • Fax: (859) 567-6397 • Email: galnews@zoomtown.com Why America is great In less than 200 years, America grew from a hand¬ ful of colonies to become the greatest nation in histo¬ ry. In a few hundred years, we surpassed nations that were many times older. What makes America great? The two main elements that make America great are our people and our freedoms. Our people have a can do, nothing is impossible, spirit. Starting with the American Revolution, we have always conquered ad¬ versity, often in the face of overwhelming odds. We have more rights and freedoms than anywhere else in the world. Our freedoms are considered in¬ alienable rights, not privileges granted by govern¬ ment. Our freedoms are the envy of the world. Every item in the Bill of Rights is a precious jewel, designed to ensure the immortality of our liberty. Our founders came from societies where govern¬ ment controlled its citizens. They had a solid under¬ standing of the consequences of unchecked power. Our constitution was crafted specifically to limit the scope of government to prevent its infringing on indi¬ vidual liberties. Our Constitution is a brilliant document, filled with foresight and understanding, that has withstood the test of time. The principles embedded in the Con¬ stitution are the foundation of our greatness. In America, each citizen can control his or her destiny without fear of interference by government or others. Our government was formed to serve the people rather than vice versa. Our government was designed to play a minimal role in people’s lives. Our doors have always been open to people from anywhere in the world who want to come here legal¬ ly to work hard, contribute, and assimilate into our society. America’s reputation as a melting pot is de¬ rived from the fact that people from every walk of life can work together to create an unstoppable force for good. In America anything is possible. America is great because it offers its people unlimited opportunity to succeed by bringing their dreams to reality. In Amer¬ ica, success requires hard work, determination, and persistence, not permission. We are constitutionally protected to prevent government from confiscating the results of our labor. America is an engine for unprecedented produc¬ tivity. Our economic system has been responsible for civilization transforming innovations and discoveries. No other country has even come close and many other systems have failed miserably. America has a big heart. Whether in this country or elsewhere, we help those who can not help them¬ selves. Americans are first on the scene in the wake of natural or civic disasters. We are there with food, supplies, medical aid, and money. Our brave soldiers travel the globe defending those who can’t defend themselves. In America there are no problems that we can’t solve. Any obstacles we may face do not taint our greatness. It is our greatness that enables us to over¬ come adversity and become even stronger in the pro¬ cess. Everyday, be thankful that you live in America and benefit from its greatness. Don’t take for granted that which people in other countries can only dream about. Be proud to be an American! By Bryan Goldman Author: Dare to Live Without Limits The Gallatin County News ©2012 [USPS 213-160] 211 Third Street, P.O. Box 435 Warsaw, Kentucky 41095 USPS 213-160. Published each week except New Year's week at 211 Third Street, Warsaw, Kentucky 41095 by the Gallatin County News, Inc. Telephone { 859} 567-5051 . Periodicals Postage paid at Warsaw, Kentucky 41095. Standard mail enclosed. Postmaster: Send address changes to: The Gallatin County News. P.O. Box 435, Warsaw, Kentucky 41095 Scenic Gallatin County Waiting their turn Two big towboats, framed by trees lining the Ohio River in Warsaw, wait for the Mark- land Locks to open. Commercial shipping has been slowed as the Army Corps of Engineers works to replace the main lock gates atMarkland. The work should be complete in August. Photo by Kelley Warnick Kentucky Commentary Courts are in crisis due to budget cuts By John D. Minton, Jr. Chief Justice Kentucky Supreme Court As chief justice of the Ken¬ tucky Supreme Court, I find it disheartening I can no longer as¬ sure the courts in Kentucky will be open when we need them. For the first time in modem history, we will have to close every courthouse in the state to balance the Judicial Branch budget. For three days in 2012, we must furlough all court per¬ sonnel and close all courthouse doors because the General As¬ sembly has not allotted enough money to fund court operations at current levels. The 4.3 million people in Kentucky generate nearly 1.1 million court cases each year. To meet that demand, the Judicial Branch needs only about three percent of the state budget. Yet, since 2008, our court system has experienced a cumulative bud¬ get reduction of 48 percent. We began addressing our funding crises four years ago by downsizing our staff by 282 employees, leaving judicial va¬ cancies unfilled, eliminating valuable programs such as Ju¬ venile and Family Drug Courts, implementing broad operating cuts and streamlining the orga¬ nization structure of the Admin¬ istrative Office of the Courts, the operating arm of the court system. Responding to deeper cuts imposed in the most recent state budget, we announced a drastic reduction in service by closing court three days in 2012, cap¬ ping the number of adult Drug Court participants and imple¬ menting greater restrictions on our personnel complement. In January, we will regroup to determine if we can make it through the fiscal year without tak¬ ing other significant measures. Four years of implementing cuts is hollowing out our court system. We must set aside innovative plans for new technology to re¬ place our obsolete case manage¬ ment system and improve efficien¬ cy through e-filing. Meanwhile, many of our most experienced and dedicated employees are forced to leave for higher paying jobs in the other branches of state government or the private sector. With great vision, the drafters of the federal and Kentucky con¬ stitutions created three branches of government, including the judicia¬ ry as a separate and equal branch. That’s how important our founders considered the courts in our system of checks and balances. While the constitutional argu¬ ment for properly funding our court has been made, the practical argument is just as important. The courts decide matters that go to the very core of our daily lives and the public suffers when the court sys¬ tem is inadequately funded. The toll of underfunded courts is more than three days of custom¬ er inconvenience. Growing case loads and declin¬ ing budgets diminish the ability of the courts to swiftly and efficiently mete out justice. Whether it is the state attempting to bring a criminal to justice, or a private citizen re¬ newing a driver’s license or seek¬ ing the judgment of a court in a child custody case or a business dispute, the courts are there to pro¬ tect a person’s fundamental rights under the law. As citizens of this Common¬ wealth, we need to speak up for the courts. Further financial chok¬ ing will erode the capacity of the courts to serve their constitutional duty as an equal partner in state government. The courts must be available to respond to the daily demands for justice, which is truly the most basic responsibility of state government. Jimmy Margulies, The Record, Hackensack, NJ Courthouse^ report Jail Report June 18, Eric L. Haesler, 42, 2nd degree disorderly conduct, WPD, R. Dunn. June 22, Samuel Forrer, 21, 2nd degree controlled substance possession, 3rd degree controlled substance possession, marijuana pos¬ session, 1st degree con¬ trolled substance possession, drug paraphernalia posses¬ sion, KSP, D. Staubach. June 22, Bengamin Guth¬ rie, 21, 1st degree controlled substance possession, 2nd degree controlled substance possession, 3rd degree con¬ trolled substance possession, drug paraphernalia posses¬ sion, marijuana possession, KSP, D. Staubach. June 22, Thomas C. Ste¬ phenson, reckless driving, marijuana possession, 2nd degree controlled substance possession, 1st degree con¬ trolled substance posses¬ sion, 3rd degree controlled substance possession, drug paraphernalia possession, DUI, KSP, B. Maupin. June 22, Harris B. Long, 23, marijuana possession, 2nd degree controlled sub¬ stance possession, 1st degree controlled substance posses¬ sion, 3rd degree controlled substance possession, public intoxication, drug parapher¬ nalia possession, KSP, b. Maupin. Circuit Court Civil Suits Myra Barney vs. Randy Barney, petition for dissolu¬ tion of marriage. Melvin Eugene Carr vs. James Ford, et al., property damage. Indictments Kenneth Paul King, fla¬ grant non-support. Linda Harris, complic¬ ity manufacturing meth- amphetamine, engaging in organized crime, 4th degree controlled substance endan- germent to a child, complic¬ ity unlawful possession of meth precursor, 1st degree methamphetamine posses¬ sion, drug paraphernalia possession. Eric Dean, 1st degree co¬ caine trafficking, drug para¬ phernalia possession, mari¬ juana possession. Florence Hale, complic¬ ity manufacturing meth¬ amphetamine, engaging in organized crime, 4th degree controlled substance endan- germent to a child, complic¬ ity unlawful possession of meth precursor, 1st degree methamphetamine posses¬ sion, drug paraphernalia possession. Keisha Cardenas, 3rd de¬ gree assault, resisting arrest, 2nd degree disorderly con¬ duct. Adam Bailey, complic¬ ity manufacturing meth¬ amphetamine, engaging in organized crime, 4th degree controlled substance endan- germent to a child, complic¬ ity unlawful possession of meth precursor, 1st degree methamphetamine posses¬ sion, drug paraphernalia possession . Natasha Little, complic¬ ity manufacturing metham¬ phetamine, complicity un¬ lawful possession of meth precursor. Katelin Woodward, com¬ plicity manufacturing meth¬ amphetamine, engaging in organized crime, 4th degree controlled substance endan- germent to a child, complic¬ ity unlawful possession of meth precursor, 1st degree methamphetamine posses¬ sion, drug paraphernalia possession. Proceedings as heard by Judge James R.Schrand 6/25/12 Jennifer L. Ahlers, pro¬ bation revocation hearing, cont. 7/9/12. Derrick E. Allen, two counts 1st degree unlawful imprisonment, 4th degree assault, cont. 7/9/12. Keisha Cardenas, 3rd degree assault, resisting ar¬ rest, 2nd degree disorderly conduct, pretrial conference 7/23/12. Tabitha F. Cook, 2nd de¬ gree burglary, 3rd degree burglary, theft by unlawful taking, theft of controlled substance, cont. 8/27/12. Eric G. Dean, 1st degree trafficking in controlled sub¬ stance, drug paraphernalia possession, marijuana pos¬ session, pretrial conference 7/23/12. Benjamin Anthony Gould, complicity manufac¬ turing methamphetamine, 4th degree controlled sub¬ stance endangerment to a child, 1st degree controlled substance possession, drug paraphernalia possession, 1st degree persistent felony offender, cont. 7/9/12. Wesley D. Hance-Hill, review, failure to appear or comply, bench warrant. Richard C. Hembree, flagrant non-support, cont. 8/13/12. Lisa M. Horine, 1st de¬ gree controlled substance possession, unlawful distri¬ bution of meth precursor, marijuana possession, drug paraphernalia possession, cont. 7/9/12. Leonard Blaine Hutchin¬ son, 1st degree rape, 1st degree persistent felony of¬ fender, review, 7/23/12. Debra J. Jiles, theft of controlled substance, cont. 7/9/12. Troy Wayne Johnson, flagrant non-support, failure to appear or comply, bench warrant. Dewey R. Jump, revoca¬ tion hearing, cont. 7/16/12. Dewey R. Jump, complic¬ ity theft by unlawful taking, 1st degree persistent felony offender, jury trial 7/16/12. Kenneth Paul King, fla¬ grant non-support, pretrial conference 8/13/12. Roger Dean King, com¬ plicity unlawful possession of meth precursor, marijuana possession, 3rd degree con¬ trolled substance possession, 1st degree persistent felony offender, cont. 7/9/12. Leann N. Lewis, review, cont. 8/27/12. Natasha Little, 2nd un¬ lawful transaction with a mi¬ nor, tampering with physical evidence, cont. 7/9/12. Natasha L. Little, com¬ plicity unlawful possession of meth precursor, marijuana possession, 3rd degree con¬ trolled substance possession, cont. 7/9/12. Miranda L. McIntosh, probation revocation hear¬ ing, probation revoked. John H. Mullins, com¬ plicity theft by unlawful tak¬ ing, cont. 7/9/12. John H. Mullins, manu¬ facturing methamphetamine, 1st degree methamphet¬ amine trafficking, 1st degree methamphetamine posses¬ CASINO RESORT _ For more details, visit belterracasino.com. ALL AMERICAN BBQ BUFFET $17.99 with a mychoice® card Wednesday, July 4 ROZZI’S FAMOUS FIREWORKS Simulcast on Froggy WKID Wednesday, July 4 • 10pm m YOUR EVERY DAY ESCAPE. belterracasino.com 11.888.BELTERRA Management reserves the right to cancel or modify this promotion at any time. For help with a gambling problem, call 1.300.994.8443. €>2012 Pinnacle Entertainment, Inc. All rights reserved. The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. - Wednesday, June 27, 2012 - Page 3 sion, 1st degree heroin pos¬ session, drug paraphernalia possession, cont. 7/9/12. Steven F. Perkins, 1st degree methamphetamine possession, unlawful distri¬ bution of meth precursor, marijuana possession, drug paraphernalia possession, cont. 7/9/16. Logan Perkins, sentenc¬ ing, restitution order entered, review 9/24/12. Joshua Riley, review, cont. 8/27/12. James R. Stamper, fla¬ grant non-support, cont. 8/13/12. Alisha M. Stockton, sen¬ tencing, cont. 7/9/112. Dwight D. Wood, com¬ plicity manufacturing meth¬ amphetamine, 4th degree controlled substance endan¬ germent to a child, 1st de¬ gree methamphetamine pos¬ session, drug paraphernalia possession, cont. 7/23/12. Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance vs. David Hale, et al, motion to file amended complaint. Green Tree Servicing, LLC vs. Barbara Simpson, motion to confirm report. HSBC Bank USA, NA vs. Max Starnes Sr., et al, motion to reschedule master commissioner’s sale. District Court Proceedings as heard by Judge Jeff Smith 6/26/12 Belinda Beach, review, cont. 8/7/12. Timothy W. Beach, 4th degree assault, guilty, 30 days jail, credit 3 days, 25 days conditionally dis¬ charged, costs. William P. Bonner, care¬ less driving, open alcohol in vehicle, DUI, pretrial 8/7/12. Godfred Brenyah, speed¬ ing/19 mph over limit, no insurance card, referred to traffic diversion, review 9/11/12. Nanci Brown, review, dismissed. Daniel S. Bush, review, Corrections Last week’ story on the June Fiscal Court meet¬ ing incorrectly said the county was in the process of adopting Hillandale Road into the county road system. Instead, the court explained the steps need¬ ed to be taken before the road could be adopted. The story also said Core-Soft has saved the county $2,200 in jail costs since the first of the year. The savings have come in the last 60 days. remand. Samuel Campbell, re¬ view, cont. 9/11/12. Charles Dodson, review, cont. 9/12/12. Robert Neal Edwards, speeding/15 mph over limit, no insurance, failure to ap¬ pear, suspend license. Samuel A. Forrer, 2nd degree controlled substance possession, 3rd degree con¬ trolled substance posses¬ sion, marijuana possession, drug paraphernalia posses¬ sion, merged/dismissed; 1st degree controlled substance possession, guilty, referred to diversion. Ashley Foster, review, cont. 8/15/12. Michael S. Gentry, speed¬ ing/26 mph over limit, DUI, reckless driving, pretrial 8/7/12. Continued from page 1 cars. Kentucky S peed way ’ s Mark Simendinger said last Thursday the Ken¬ tucky State Police would be in charge of traffic con¬ trol and parking this year. The speedway is paying for the state manpower. “Both (parking and traffic) have to work in concert together,” State Police Captain Dean Hayes said. “As was dis¬ covered last year, they are not two independent de¬ tails. Command, control and communication are imperative between the two for the whole plan to operate successfully.” There will be about 300 parking attendants work¬ ing Saturday provided by the Speedway’s new park¬ ing vendor, Veteran Secu¬ rity and Patrol Co. State troopers will be stationed in each of the 19 park¬ ing lots at the speedway to assure cars are being parked according to plan. Local animal rescue groups are teaming to of¬ fer Gallatin County resi¬ dents $10 cat spay/neuter services during a July 11 clinic to be held in War¬ saw. On that morning, Ohio Alleycat Resource & Spay/Neuter Clinic’s “Neuterville Express” transport service will be at the Gallatin County Pub¬ lic Library parking lot at Christopher N. Gillum, 4th degree assault, viola¬ tion of conditions of release, cont. 7/3/12. Christopher Gillum, 4th degree assault, cont. 7/3/12. Randi E. Glenn, driving on suspended license, fail¬ ure to notify DOT of address change, cont. 7/10/12. Benjamin G. Guthrie, 1st degree controlled substance possession, amended to 2nd degree controlled substance possession, referred to diver¬ sion/ 2nd degree controlled substance possession, 3rd degree controlled substance possession, marijuana pos¬ session, drug paraphernalia possession, merged/dis¬ missed. Anthony W. Hammonds, theft by failure to make (Continued on Page 15) Multiple lots and rows will be parked at the same time and each car will be directed to an individual spot. The Kentucky State Po¬ lice and Kentucky Speed¬ way will provide traffic updates every 30 minutes on Saturday, June 30, via Facebook and Twit¬ ter. Updates will also be broadcast on radio station 1620 AM. Traffic after the race will held 30 minutes for lots outside the track and 90 minutes for the infield to allow fans to reach their cars safely. Local drivers not head¬ ed to the track Saturday are advised to stay away from the area. Starting as 8 a.m. there will be no access to 1-71 for motor¬ ists traveling south on KY 35 from Warsaw. All cars will be directed to a park¬ ing lot near the track. To get to 1-71 you’ll have to use either the U.S. 127 or KY 1039 interchanges. 209 West Market Street in Warsaw from 6:30 to 7:15 a.m. to chauffeur cats to the organization’s Cincin¬ nati based clinic. Cats will be returned at 9 a.m. the next day. The $10 fee includes spay or neuter as well as a rabies vaccination, a re¬ duction from the clinic’s typical $35 surgery price. Additional services, such as annual vaccinations or flea treatments are avail¬ able at a nominal cost. Appointments for the clinic transport are re¬ quired, and can be made by contacting Ohio Alley- cat Resource at 513-871- 0185 or www.Neuterville- Express.com. The program is un¬ derwritten by Northern Kentucky Friends of the Shelter. Justin Lawrence Attorney at Law 6900 Houston Rd., Ste 19 Florence, KY 41042 •Bankruptcy • Personal Inj'ury •Workmen’s Compensation •Admiralty 1 I’ll Fight For Your Rights! Please call 859/525-1160 Speedway Spay/neuter clinic coming OWEN Electric A Touchstone Energy Cooperative ^ % Bounce Inflatables f Meal by Grant County Cattleman's Association # 75th Anniversary Appreciation Gifts Prize Drawings # Kids Photo with Bucket & Lineman Grant Co High School Dry Ridge, KY Registration: 4:30 p.m. Business meeting: 7:00 p.m. www.owenelectnc.com Cowed® Page 4 - Wednesday, June 27, 2012 - The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. Community Life Big winners at this year’s Fair Above, are the winners of the fair’s Miss Pre-Teen pageant. They are (left to right): Miss Photogenic Taylor Ward, third-runner up Kiley Marsh, first runner-up Audrey Lewis, Queen Reagan Baldwin, second run¬ ner-up Claire Young and People’s Choice and Miss Congeniality Jessica Bond. At left, are the Junior Miss winners. They are: Miss Photogenic Alyssa Shaver, second runner-up Taylor Courtney, Queen Daelyn Stewart, third runner-up and Miss Con¬ geniality Kylie Griffey and first runner-up Ashtyn Stewart. Photos by Kathleen Niece Bv Bobbie Hendrix News from the schools People.. . in The News Gallatin County Middle School student C.J. Sadler attended the Summer Camp for Academi¬ cally Talented Middle School Students (SCATS) on the campus of Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green, June 10-22. The camp is in its 30th year and is run by WKU’s Center for Gifted Studies. The camp is for gifted students who are in the sixth, seventh or eighth grade. Students from Kentucky and six other states participated in the program. Each student chooses four classes to attend every weekday of the camp. Thirty-three classes were offered and are taught by WKU professors, students or public school teachers. C.J. took classes in robotics, physics/chemistry and acting. She is the daughter of Jeff and Lora Beth Sadler and the granddaughter of retired Gal¬ latin County teacher Katie Lowe and Sanders Bap¬ tist Church pastor Hardin Lowe. C. J. Sadler •Gallatin County Mid¬ dle School’s office will be closed July 4. •Gallatin County Upper Elementary SchooPs of¬ fice will be closed July 4, 5, 6,13 and 20. The office will be open 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday on all other days. Students who have not received awards or report cards may pick them up at the school office during the those times. Parents may also pick up copies of the 2012/13 school supply lists for grades 3-5. Individual class lists are not available. •Gallatin County Lower Elementary SchooPs of¬ fice will be open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. The office will be closed July 4. •Readifest has been scheduled for Thursday, Au- Bulletin Board •Friday, June 29, 6:30 p.m., Celebrate Recovery, Warsaw Baptist Church, 106 West High Street, War¬ saw. •Saturday, June 30, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., Farmer’s Market, Courthouse Square, Warsaw. Monday, July 2 - Wednesday, July 4 Riverdays Festival Warsaw Riverfront Park •Monday, July 2,6 p.m., Zumba Aerobic Workout, Gallatin County Lower Elementary School Gymna¬ sium, Warsaw. •Monday, July 2,7 p.m., Warsaw Lions Club, Se¬ nior Citizens Center, West Pearl Street, Warsaw. •Monday, July 2,7 p.m., Glencoe Board of Adjust¬ ments, City Building, Glencoe. •Monday, July 2,7:30 p.m., Gallatin County Farm Bureau Directors Meeting, Farm Bureau Office, Warsaw. •Tuesday, July 3,6:30 p.m., Gallatin County Park Board, Senior Citizens Center, West Pearl Street, Warsaw. •Tuesday, July 3, 7 p.m., Gallatin County Plan¬ ning Commission Meeting, Gallatin County Exten¬ sion Office, U.S. 42 West, Warsaw. •Tuesday, July 3, 10 p.m., Fireworks at Warsaw Riverfront Park INDEPENDENCE DAY Parade begins at 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 4 The Warsaw Post Office, Bank of Kentucky First Farmers Bank, Beringer Drug Center, Gallatin County Public Library, Warsaw City Building, and the offices of the Gal¬ latin County Judge, District and Circuit Courts, County Clerk, PYA and Sheriff will be closed. The regularly scheduled Board of Elections will not meet on July 4. The meeting has been scheduled for Wednesday, July 11. Beringer Drug Center 102 West Main St., Warsaw 859-567-4601 ©sets! NbchI Pharmacy AMERICA gust 2, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the high school this year. •Did you know? Adult education is not just GED classes. The program also offers COMPASS/ACT Preparation, English-as-a- Second Language classes, online GED preparation, WIN/Work Keys, Work¬ place Skills/National Career Readiness Certification, and college information. Regis¬ tration for 2012/13 classes will begin on July 9. Classes begin July 23. You must attend orienta¬ tion before registration and an appointment is necessary. Please call JCTC/Gallatin County Adult Education at 859-567-6046 or e-mail dona.roberts@gallatin. kyschools.us to schedule an appointment. •Youth Service Center summer hours will be Mon¬ day through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The center will be closed July 4. •Students entering the sixth grade in school year 2012/13 need a complete, updated Kentucky Immu¬ nization Certificate with all vaccines recorded including: (1) one dose of Tdap if it has been at least two years since the administration of the last dose of tetanus-containing vaccine; (2) two doses of Va¬ ricella, unless a health care provider states that the child has had a diagnosis of typical varicella disease or verifica¬ tion of a history of varicella disease by a health care pro¬ vider or a diagnosis of herpes zoster disease or verification of a history of herpes zoster disease by a health care pro¬ vider; (3) one dose of MCV or MPSV (meningococcal vaccine). A Kentucky Preventa¬ tive Health Care Examina¬ tion Form is also required for all students entering sixth grade. This exam may be completed up to one year prior to entry into the sixth grade. If students intend to participate in sports, a sepa¬ rate sports/athletic physical must be completed on a KH- SAA Form. The KHSAA sports physical does NOT replace the required Ken¬ tucky Preventative Health Care exam required for sixth grade entry. •The Dolly Parton Imagination Library Pro¬ gram is open to all children, ages birth through five years old. The program was estab¬ lished to encourage literacy in the home and recognize the importance of reading to children at an early age by providing children with a free book every month until their fifth birthday. Enroll¬ ment is required. Forms for enrollment can be obtained at the Family Resource Center, room 116, Gallatin County Upper Elementary School. Call Conte Flowers at 859-567-4900 or Matt at 859-567-4660. Owen County High School graduate and Tran¬ sylvania University junior Robert Neeley has been named to the Dean’s List for the 2012 winter term. To be named to the Dean’s List a student must achieve at least a 3.5 GPA during the term. Neeley, an exercise science major, is the son of Michelle and Roy Neeley of Glencoe. The Eastwood Fire Devils won first place in the novice division of the Southeastern Regional Mine Rescue Competition last week in Maysville. The team trains at Sterling Materials underground limestone mine in Gallatin County. The competi¬ tion is fierce and teams from all over the United States battled for the top spot. The competition is designed to measure and test the skills of the mine rescue teams in real life scenarios of mine emergencies. Every mine in the United States must have a certified mine rescue team issued to it. The United States Mine Safety and Health Administration are the judges for the competitions. Mine rescue team members train all year long and have to stay in top physical condition and have yearly physicals to stay on these teams. Gallatin County resident Dale Beckham is the team captain of the Eastwood Fire Devils. Other team members are Kyle Watson, Gas Man; Shawn Pike, First Aid; Matt Darst, Map Man; Truell Mc¬ Cray, Tail Captain; and Penny Van, Fresh Air Base. The team trains under the supervision of Dewayne McCray, an instructor in mine rescue operations. Beckham and Watson are employees at Sterling Materials. This Week’s Local Forecast This week’s weather sponsored by Qirt Zjlarmers lank Ataznrt \r, L UniiMiluiktl'* I 507 East Main Street Warsaw, Kentucky 859-567-6100 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Sunny Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny 90/64 101/74 101/75 97/72 96/71 96/68 94/65 Precip Chance: 0% Precip Chance: 0% Precip Chance: 5% Precip Chance: 5% Precip Chance: 5% Precip Chance: 5% Precip Chance: 5% In-Depth Local Forecast for WARSAW Today we will see sunny skies with a high temperature of 90°, humidity of 37%. Light winds. The record high temperature for today is 95° set in 1966. Expect mostly clear skies tonight with an overnight low of 64°. Southwest wind 3 to 5 mph. The record low for tonight is 50° set in 1979. Thursday, skies will be sunny with possibly a record high temperature of 101°, humidity of 41%. The record high temperature for Thursday is 97° set in 1964. www.WhatsOurWeather.com Weather Trivia What was the deadliest tornado outbreak in O the United States? # •ssAxi LVL psrarep gz6l U 1 pumpuj pue siouij[ j ‘unossij/\[ qq pqj >psjqjno sqq uowsuy Weather History June 27, 1957 - Hurricane Audrey smashed ashore at Cameron, La., drowning 390 people and causing 150 million dollars in damage to Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. Audrey left only a brick courthouse and a cement-block icehouse standing at Cameron. The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. - Wednesday, June 27, 2012 - Page 5 Sports and Wildlife Girlsare perfect in T. M. hoop camp Mark Gray Sports Reporter The Gallatin County Lady Wildcat basketball team finished its impres¬ sive summer by going 8-0 in the Thomas More team camp. Coach Holly Howell’s team defeated Bellevue and Villa Madonna from Kentucky, South Dear¬ born from Indiana, and Badin, Glen Este, Oak Hills, Mariemont and Withrow from the Cincin¬ nati area. “I was extremely proud of the girls,” said Howell. “Not only did they give up some of their summer, but played hard the whole time.” “I was happy with their unselfishness, effort, and that each girl stepped up when called upon,” she added. Team members includ¬ ed Brooke Dossett, Mik- kah Hignite, Scout Odom, Autumn Bowen, Hannah Dossett, Blaire Sullivan, Chloe Dunavent, Kelsea Satchwell, Gabby Hig¬ nite, and Emily Beatty. Warsaw River Run to be held July 4 Attention runners and walkers! The Warsaw River Run will be held next Wednes¬ day, July 4th, as part of the city’s River Days cel¬ ebration. It will be a 5K (3.1 mile) race starting at 9 a.m. from the riverfront gazebo. The course will wind through the streets of Warsaw. Cost to enter is $10 for early registration and $20 on the day of the race. Those who register early will receive a T-shirt and medal. For entry forms and more information, call the city building at 567-5900. Reds celebrate three new Hall of Famers Mark Gray, sportswrit- er for the News , attended the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame celebration last Sunday at Duke Energy Center. Famous Reds players Sean Casey, Dan Driessen and Long John Reilly were inducted at the event. Hall of Fame broad¬ caster Marty Brenneman presided over the cere¬ mony in front of a packed house. The Reds now have 81 members in their Hall of Fame, which is consid¬ ered the best of its kind in major league baseball. Reds great Johnny Bench took to the podium to deliver the announce¬ ment the next statue go¬ ing up at Great American Ballpark will be of Joe Morgan. He’s considered among the greatest sec¬ ond basemen in baseball history. Come One, Come all to the Independence Day Parade Wednesday, July 4th Warsaw Line up at 12:30 p.m. Parade begins at 1 p.m. at the High School parking lot Any Business, individuals, clubs, organization or civic group wanting to participate please contact: John ’Spike’ Wright 567-5555 or Jerry Webb 567-4151. Sponsored by Tadmor Masonic Lodge, Warsaw. Follow the Cats all summer in the News/ Rocking and rolling at the County Fair One of the largest crowds during the Galla¬ tin County Fair came Saturday for the off-road buggy races over obstacle and speed courses. Gallatin County’s Stephen Terry, Knox Lil- lard Road, took first place with his buggy in the modified class and placed sixth in the unlimited class. Above, Terry’s vehicle goes airborn as he ne¬ gotiates large tires in the middle of the obstacle course. At right, Terry rushes to fix an oil line that broke at the end of one of his heats. Other large crowds turned out for the open¬ ing night’s Demolition Derby on Friday, June 15, and on Tuesday, June 19, when a carload of people could get into the fair for $5. The $5 night was sponsored by the Gallatin County Fis¬ cal Court. Photos by Kelley Warnick Sports in Kentucky by Bob Watkins Magazine headline: “The Best Sports Moment in the History of Your State is . . .” According to ESPN , The Magazine , 105,000 responded to the poll. In Kentucky, respondents said our proudest moment was Secretariat winning the 1973 Derby in record¬ setting time. Runner-up was Mu¬ hammad Ali’s “Thrilla in Manila” title win over Joe Frazier in 1975. Are these really our best sports moments ever? I don’t think so. Here are my top seven. 1. A.B. ‘Happy’ Chan¬ dler. In 1946, 15 of 16 Major League teams vot¬ ed against Dodger GM Branch Rickey’s sign¬ ing Jackie Robinson. But Commissioner Chandler said “yes”. With Chan¬ dler’s support, Robinson broke baseball’s color line in 1947. 2. Pee Wee Reese I. In Cincinnati during Jackie Robinson’s rookie year with Brooklyn, Reds players were name-call¬ ing Robinson mercilessly. Reese, of Ekron, Ken¬ tucky, walked over to his second baseman, put an arm on his shoulder. Years later Robinson wrote, “He looked over at the chaps who were yelling at me and just stared. PeeWee was standing by me. I will never forget it.” 3. PeeWee Reese II. At Spring training in 1947, Reece was asked to sign a petition saying players would not take the field with a black man. “I’m not signing that! No Way.” he said. 4. Mary T. Meagher is 47. She will always be Madame Butterfly. In Olympics in 1984 and 1988 - three gold med¬ als, a silver and bronze, and two world records. Meagher is still swim¬ ming’s best ever in the butterfly. 5. Kentucky’s 1948 NCAA title team starters (Fabulous Five) stood at attention as our nation¬ al anthem played at the XIV Olympiad in Lon¬ don. Gold medals for na¬ tive sons Kenny Rollins (Wickliffe), Wah Wah Jones (Hazard) and Ralph Beard (Louisville). Cliff Barker and Alex Groza and coach Adolph Rupp wore gold also. 6. Steve Cauthen. At 18, he rode horse racing’s last Triple Crown winner, Affirmed in 1978. The Walton, Kentucky native was U.S. Sportsman of the Year in 1978. 7. Valley Station-Louis- ville’s Little League team created its own dream game experience in 2002. Won baseball’s LL World Series at Williamsport, Pennsylvania. t n* h BIGGER & BETTER Fireworks Blowout! New! Buy 1 Get 1 Free Specials! Fred’s Wholesale Fireworks Open June 22nd - July 6th Location: Markland Shell, Markland Dam (near Belterra) LOOK WHAT’S GOING ON THIS WEEK AT Meadow Creek Apartments Immediate Openings for 2 and 3 Bedroom Apts (Water, Sewer & Trash included in rent) $99.00 Security Deposit! Call 859-567-1600 TDD: 1-800-648-6056 Meadow Creek Townhomes 1216 Meadow Creek Lane, Warsaw, KY QX Professionally managed by Winterwood, Inc. OPPORTUNITY IIRCMSS TOUCtOII 1214C North Main St., Williamstown, Ky., 859-824-0969 SPECIAL BLENDS $ Marllianj CM. 35 Marlhnm Over 150 New Zippo Styles Arriving June 29 B A ALL ZIPPOS \ 25 % OFF thru Julv 9.201Z Bacco or Cherokee Pipe Tobacco $12 88 11D. bag Jk, J Ky. Best Pipe Tobacco * 12 8 * 1 lb. bag Red Buck Filtered Cigars 188 ctn. S 1T Chisum Filtered Cigars ctn. $088 All Varieties Q Humidor Fire Sale All Premium Cigars “S' 4 - BUY 3, GET 1FREF Page 6 - Wednesday, June 27, 2012 - The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. Gallatin Society by Lonni Faller 859-567-5587 rfaller@insightbb.com Here’s what some of our friends and neigh¬ bors have been doing this week: Bob and Alex Weldon enjoyed the company of Mary Carabella, Louis¬ ville, Friday evening. It had been a while since they had been together and found it fun to catch up. On Saturday after¬ noon, Bob, Alex, Laura, and Malinda Weldon hosted a boating party on the Ohio river. Sharing in the adventure were John, Jane and six year-old Wil¬ liam Sutton of Queens, New York; Dr. Paul Sut¬ ton, Ann Blocksom and Dan Bartley of Cincinnati. Without a doubt, young William had the best time of all, as he repeatedly jumped off the boat into the river and giggled. Jean Graham enjoyed a visit last Monday with her daughter, Jan Zarrella, and her great-grandchil¬ dren, Austin and Hannah Spada. On Tuesday, Jean and two of her childhood friends, Margaret Hall of Owenton and Betty Ray Harrison of Sparta, had lunch at the Sunset Grill. The ladies had a great time visiting and catching up with one another. The monthly Book Club held their meeting at the library last Wednes¬ day. Attendees were Bar¬ bara Finfrock, Helen Walker, Bonnie McKee, Mary Jo Mylor, Betty Wright, Jackie Neal, John Bennet, Lonni Faller, and Judy Noel. The group discussed their latest as¬ signed book, “The Little Black Dress” by Susan McBride. The consensus was that the book was a good read if one is into a bit of fantasy, romance, and dysfunctional family. Saturday night, Shirley Chipman, Derina, Sava- nah, and Autaum Doolin, Lanette and Jama Mor¬ rison, Jessica and Will Schrage, Mae Wallace, Aileen Chipman, and Ruthie Niebergall attend¬ ed the 30th wedding anni¬ versary party for Jerry and Linda Webb at the Senior Citizens building. There were over 200 guests | 4 Race Day Specials! ? 'See our Huge Selection of Trustworthy Car & Truck Banks Older Models Available Starting at $14.99 Maines Trustworthy Hardware 201 West Market Street, Warsaw, Ky. • 859-567-4611 SUMMER READING PROGRAMS •For all ages (children, teens and adults) continue. Cambo the Clown will be “Clowning Around” on Thursday, June 28th, at 1 p.m. See juggling, bal¬ loon animals, clown magic and lots of nonsense! With more than 25 years of clowning around in the Bluegrass, Cambo is sure to entertain. Ronald McDonald will return and remind us that our dreams begin with books at 1 p.m., on July 5th. ‘IT’S A GIRL’S LIFE’ •Program led by the Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road Council for K-5th grade girls. It will be held June 21, 28, July 5 & 12 from 11 a.m. — 12:30 p.m. A light lunch will be served around 12:30 so the girls may stay for Summer Reading. Pre-registration required. TEEN NIGHT •For ages 12-17, Thursday, June 28th from 8 p.m. - 11 p.m. The theme is “Own the Night”. There will be pizza, board games, Wii, karoke, dancing, and lots of fun! DRIVE -THRU WINDOW NOW OPEN! •You may return your materials at the book drop found in our drive-thru. You may also call ahead and request your materials, and then later pick them up at our window. SUMMER OUTREACH •Miss Ann is driving around the county for our Summer Reading Outreach, delivering books to homes on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays through July 26th. (There will be no Outreach Service on July 3, 4, & 5.) YOGA •No Yoga this week (June 28) but it will resume, Thursday, July 5th, at 5:30 p.m. Sessions are at a reduced rate of $5 a week or you may purchase a card for $25. The library covers the rest of the program fee. Join us! THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED ON JULY 4TH IN OBSERVANCE OF INDEPENDENCE DAY. Gallatin County Free Public Library 209 West Market Street, Warsaw • 567-2786 www.gallatincountylibrary.org throughout the night. CONGRATULATIONS TO JERRY AND LINDA WEBB. On Sunday, Shirley Chipman, Mae Wallace, Faye Biddle of Lexing¬ ton, Jama and Lanette Morrison, Derina, Sava- nah, and Autaum Doolin were among the guests at the baby shower for Jes¬ sica Schrage at the MEB building. John and Marty Ben- net enjoyed the company of their son, John, grand¬ daughter, Ashley Grey, and her husband, Tony, last Saturday. John says they called it a “Mission Trip” since the family members came down to help with various cleanup and yard jobs that have become too much for him to handle alone. Diane and Ron Young have had another enjoy¬ able week with their be¬ loved family. Diane spent Sunday through Tuesday with her little grandchil¬ dren. On Tuesday, Ron treated the family to the Belterra employee festi¬ val. They enjoyed all the rides, lots of food, and the various cotton candy ice balls. On Thursday, Diane and her cousin, Margie, drove to Colum¬ bus to visit Margie’s son and daughter-in-law, Dick and Miranda, and grand¬ daughter, Delia. They cel¬ ebrated Delia’s birthday with a great dinner at Pub and Putt-Putt. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DELIA! George and Linda Smith’s singing dog Rusty now just has one little sis¬ ter to pester him. George and Linda found another good home for little Sug¬ ar. Rusty is grateful to his other puppy sister, Ruby, since she is now the one in trouble for eating Linda’s flowers. When I caught up with Betty and Boyd Lionberger, Betty was repotting flowers she’d found on sale at Walmart. She tells me they spent a quiet week, and the only activities they’d indulged in had been to attend Jerry and Linda Webb’s thirtieth anniversary party at the Senior Citizens building, and taking granddaugh¬ ter, Jacalyn Williamson, and her friend, Dustin, to lunch at Dairy Queen af¬ ter church on Sunday. All advertising must be received by 4 p.m. on Monday in order to appear in that week’s newspaper. Regina Osborne and Steven Zimmer were mar¬ ried Thursday, June 14, at Seven Pines, the home of Bob and Alex Weldon. The outdoor ceremony was framed by the setting sun over the Ohio River. The bride’s mother, Lorraine Howard of Salyers- ville, officiated at the ceremony witnessed by imme¬ diate family. Matron of honor was the bride’s daughter, Aman¬ da Locke, of Florence. Bob Weldon served as best man. A reception was held on the lawn following the ceremony. Guests included Jonathan Zimmer, Lindsey Lei- brook, Bryan Powers, Bryan Powers Jr., Tonya Burton, Alex and Malinda Weldon, Shane Sullivan, Ashley Locke, Jed McAlister, Matt Kleymeyer, Tra¬ vis Collins, Kevin, Heidi, Noah and Bentley Powers and Kenny, Amanda, Dawson and Addison Locke. 26-lc HAPPY BIRTHDAY Cancer The Crab Thursday, June 28: Pete Strawn, Kathy Carlton, Kel- sea Paige McEntire Friday, June 29: Aryana Mindosa, Juanita Ethridge, Cliarla Jo Davis, Joan Sparks, George Franklin Sparks, Daniel Hunley, Rick Hamilton, Georgia H amm ond, Kait- lyn Nicole Epperson, Jennifer Gullion Saturday, June 30: Carey Johns, Ashley Haynes, An¬ gela Morgan, Stacy Marksberry, Bob Keyes Sunday, July 1: Timmy Walsh, Tommy Walsh, Beth McCord, Russell Cottrell, Stephanie Morris, Stacey Beach, Casey Beach, Joyce I lilt's Monday, July 2: Betty Logan, Sean Jackson, Charles Toler Tuesday, July 3: Jim Craig, Tina Riley, Karen Wil¬ liamson, Stephen Terry, Dylan Layne Cozart, Georgia Lee Purcell, David M. Sullivan Wednesday, July 4: Tony Wilson, Tracy Miles, Laveme Johns Uncontested Divorce Individual Chapter 7 Bankruptcy The Law Office of Julia P. Robinson 859-823-0600 1300 North Main St. Wiliiamstown, KY 41097 Payment plans available C •EXPENSES WILL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CLIENT, WE ARE A DEBT RELIEF AGENCY. WE HELP PEOPLE FILE FOR BANKRUPTCY, Napoleon Grocery & Deli 4310 Highway 16, Napoleon, KY It’s our One Year Anniversay and Thank You celebration - and you’re invited! Enjoy the free music of Kyle Knapp and Chris Cosentino of The Turkeys! Free hot dogs and popsicles. Lots of goodies to give away. When; Sunday July 1st2012 Where : At the store Time: 4pm to 6pm And still serving our Sunday Supper Special: Baked Lasagna, small tossed salad and garlic bread, eat in or take out - $6.50 The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. - Wednesday, June 27, 2012 - Page 7 Obituaries Cards of Thanks Ruby C. Webster Warsaw resident Ruby C. Webster died Monday, June 25, at her home. She was 68 years old. A member of the Gal¬ latin County Community Choir, Mrs. Webster had worked as a custodian at Gallatin County Schools for 17 years, and was a member of the Warsaw Baptist Church. She is survived by one son, Rodney Webster of Warsaw; one daughter, Sharron Webster of War¬ saw; five brothers, Acey, Ralph, Buck, Melvin and Ruby C. Webster Patrick “Dink” Jones; two sisters, Marguerite Rho¬ den and Audrey Jones; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by two sisters, Mary and Wanda Jones; and one brother, Mike Jones. Visitation will be held Wednesday, June 27, from 4 to 9 p.m. at Garnett- New-McDonald Funeral Home in Warsaw. The fu¬ neral service will be held Thursday, June 28, at 1 p.m., also at the funeral home. Pastors Darrell Maines and Tim Scott will officiate. Burial will be at the Warsaw Cemetery. Memorials are sug¬ gested to the American Cancer Society. April Smith Turner Gallatin County resident April Smith Turner died Wednesday, June 20, at her home. She was 35 years old. Mrs. Turner was em¬ ployed by Schwann Food Company in Florence. She is survived by two daughters, Destiny Nicole Turner, and Mika Desirae Turner; one son, Michael Craig Turner, Jr.; one broth¬ er, William Leroy Smith U; two sisters, Chasity Renee Cole and Susan Lorraine Robinson. A funeral service will be held in Elizabethton, Ten¬ nessee, at the convenience of the family. Gamett-New-McDonald Funeral Home in Warsaw is in charge of the arrange¬ ments. Michael Craig Turner Gallatin County resi¬ dent Michael Craig Turn¬ er died Wednesday, June 20, at his home. He was 37 years old. Mr. Turner was em¬ ployed as a machinist at Dana Corp. He was a member of New Bethel Baptist Church and en¬ joyed hunting, fishing, tinkering with cars and spending time with his children. He is survived by his mother, Emilda Ross Turner of Walton; two daughters, Destiny Nicole Turner and Mika Desirae Turner; one son, Michael Craig Turner, Jr.; one sis¬ ter, Jessica DeFrances of Tollesboro; three brothers, Walter Turner III of Pine v- ille and Scott and Thomas Turner of Walton. He was preceded in death by his wife, April Turner, and his father, Walter Turner II. Visitation and funeral were held Sunday, June 24, at Chambers & Grubbs Funeral Home in Walton. Memorials are suggest¬ ed to the family of Michael Turner, c/o Chambers & Grubbs Funeral Home, 11382 Madison Pike, In¬ dependence, KY 41051. NEW! Medical Coding and Billing Program Your Path to a Solid Future\ Our "Blended Learning" approach allows students to attend 2 evenings per week and complete the other 50% of the program online. • Graduate Placement Assistance • Hands-On Training •Financial Assistance Available • AAPC Certified - CEU Eligible Newport, KY 41071 Interactive!? 859-282-8989 °f Technology All advertising must be received by 4 p.m. on Monday to appear in that week’s newspaper. Are you a Dialysis Patient? Come see how we can improve your quality of life! You’re invited to the: General Butler Dialysis Center Open House! Sponsored by DaVita! Thursday, July 12,5 p.m. - 8 p.m. General Butler Dialysis Center 329 Floyd Drive Suite 8 Carrollton, Kentucky 41008 RSVP at 502-732-4713 Find kidney care-related articles, recipes, tools and more at DaVita.com Burden The family of James “Jimmy” Burden would like to acknowledge with deep appreciation the many expressions of love, kindness and support shown to us during our loss. Special thanks to all the staff at Hamilton- Stanley Funeral Home in Verona, and to those who prepared and arranged the food following the funeral service. Thank you for all the meals provided, the gen¬ erous gifts and donations, and all the visits, calls, texts and cards. We also thank Kenny French for the comfort¬ ing funeral service he per¬ formed. We are forever grateful for the participation of the pallbearers: Terry Oakes, Frankie Lopez, Levi Hop¬ kins, Paul Turner, Timmy Beach, Jeremy Pictack, Gary Noel, Russell Noel, and honorary pallbearers Neil Miles and Krey Hut¬ ton. Words cannot express the gratitude we feel. Thank you all for keeping us in your thoughts and prayers. Wayne and Debbie Burden Lisa and Pete Beach Ashley, Caleb and Lauryn Baker 26-lp Story-Ebert We know that we should thank each one in¬ dividually for all the help you have given us during the last six years of our Jo’s weekly dialysis, but that is impossible. There have been far too many helpers along the way. We must, however, thank some who went out of their way to make her life easier and to help us in the trying days follow¬ ing her death. Garnett-New-McDon- ald Funeral Home treated us like family with their advice, compassion and understanding. It will not be forgotten. Mike and Bernard were simply great. They provided the perfect music, seating ar¬ rangement, and their help with the memorial table was great. Hardin Lowe’s pre¬ sentation and choice of words was perfect. We love you, Hardin, not only for this service, but for all the times you stopped by our home, knowing there was nothing humanly you could do, but always leav¬ ing us with a feeling of our having been blessed. We do so appreciate the prayers and concern of the Fidelis Class of the Warsaw Baptist Church and the Bible Study Class at Calvary Baptist Church in Latonia. There are a few friends we feel we must thank individually: J enny Caldwell, who was always there for all of us; Sharon Hall Baker, Vernie Spea- gle Mains, Lillian Oliver McCord, Joyce Reffett Justis, Carlene Breisacher Hammond, and Phyllis Mullins Pruitt. How you “kids” brightened her days in the last hard rav¬ ages of her disease. Last, but far from least, we thank Shirley Chip- man, Mae Wallace, Faye Biddle, Denise and Tim Means, Aileen Chipman, Ruth Ann Niebergall, Jes¬ sica Schrage, Lanette and Jama Morrison, Derina Doolin, Mary Ann Dopf and Koty Means, who we saw using the broom after the wonderful meal had been served. If we forgot someone special, it is because we are still so mixed up in our heads at our loss and it surely was unintentional. During this sad, last year, we have truly learned the meaning of love and friendship. We pray God’s greatest blessings on all of you - especially, you, Bar¬ ry Baker, for chasing the green gecko from the car. The Family of Jo Ann Story-Ebert 26-lp South Fork Christian announces VBS dates South Fork Christian Church will offer infants through 8th grade stu¬ dents two days of “In- crediWorld Amazement Park: a thrill ride through God’s creation”. At IncrediWorld, chil¬ dren will experience God’s incredible world of wonders. They’ll be amazed to discover the incredible design features in animals that showcase the handiwork of the Cre¬ ator, according to Incredi¬ World. Both days begin with the IncrediWorld as¬ sembly, a high energ) gathering complete with lively songs, a missions moment, and prayer. The two-day event begins Fri¬ day, July 13, from 7:30 tc 9:45 p.m. It continues or Saturday, July 14, frorr 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the church, located at 14896 South Fork Church Road. A snack and lunch will be provided at the Conces¬ sion Stand on Saturday. Call the church office at 859-485-6117 for more information. MONK & MARSH, P.s.c. Attorneys at Law 502-7324281 • 888-7304283 BANKRUPTCY DIVORCE We are a federally REAL ESTATE designated debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy code. DISABILITY PERSONAL INJURY ESTATES/WILLS Free initial consultation. James C. Monk & Nicholas A. Marsh 115 Fifth St. • Carrollton, KY 41008 This is an advertisement. YOUR LIVESTOCK IMPLEMENT LINE RIEGLER FARM MACHINERY - 4835 DIXIE HWY DRY RIDGE, KY 41035 859-428-3469 .9% for 48 months • 1.9% for 60 months SKID LOADERS - COMPACT EXCAVATORS & ATTACHMENTS ItlGGIlNT * M UOM.IM • I \S IISI Salts & Service Up to $3,800 Rebate for Cash* Only Gehl Gives You These Industry Exclusives; •Load Capacity ■ up to 3,600 lbs ♦Lift Height - nearly 12 ft, ♦Ground Speed - up to 14 mph ♦Engines-up to 110 hp ’Except models SL3635 & 3935 Plus the 7000 Series Gives You: ♦ Large cab with mom head, shoulder and leg room, and comfortable suspension seat. *3,300 psi system relief pressure for unmatched break out force. ♦Up to 40 gpm high-flow auxiliary hydraulics for greater attachment performance. Page 8 - Wednesday, June 27, 2012 - The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. Wmmf Racing News, Stats & Trivia Standings Track Details Location: Sparta, Kentucky Shape: D-Shaped Oval Distance: 1.5 miles Turns / Front / Back: 14° / 8° / 4° Qualifying Record: Jay Sauter 171.860 - 2001 Race Record: Bobby Hamilton Jr. 136.123 - 2003 Quaker State 400 Preview r The biggest sporting extravaganza to hit Kentucky since the Kentucky Derby and \_ University of Kentucky basketball begins with the Camping World Truck Series on Thursday night. In 2010, NASCAR announced that it would hold a Sprint Cup race at Kentucky Speedway for the first time during the 2011 NASCAR season as part of a triple header weekend. This date would take the place of the Chtcagoland Speedway date, which was moved to September and became the leadoff race in the Chase for the Sprint Cup. The inaugural event at Kentucky Speedway, the Quaker State 400, was won in 2011 by Kyle Busch. Through June 24, 2012 2012 Sprint Cup Series 2012 Nationwide Series 1) Matt Kenseth Driver Point; Points: 596 1) Elliott Sadler 517 Wins: 1 Top 5: 8 Top 10: 11 2 j Austin Dillon 506 V 2) Greg Biffle 3) Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 494 jf Points: 585 4) Sam Hornish Jr. 483 [ Wins: 1 Top 5: 8 Top 10: 10 5 ) Cole Whitt 442 W 3) Dale Earnhardt Jr. 6) Justin Allgaier 441 P Points: 582 7) Michael Annett 414 R Wins: 1 Top 5: 6 Top 10: 12 8) Mike Bliss 364 3|> 4) Jimmie Johnson 9 ) Brian Scott 339 ™ Points: 571 10) Danica Patrick 337 | Wins: 2 Top 5: 8 Top 10: 11 5) Tony Stewart _ — - — Points- 533 DanlCa Patr ' ck WaS ab ° Ut 1 Wins: 2 Top 5: 7 Top 10: 8 • 1 her career-best NASCAR f , .. ,, . ,, . , -Sgi during Saturday's Nation 6) Kevin Harvick Series race at Road Arru i£ ?!° ints i. 53 ^. ^ „ when she was spun on the final lat ■■ K Jacques Vilieneuve in Turn 5 of the four- I 7) Clint Bowyer Wisconsin road course. Vilieneuve, a foi Points: 529 Formula 1 champion, was following Pc Jfl Wins: 1 Top 5: 3 Top 10: 9 into Turn 5 but got into her rear bumper 8} Denny Hamlin turned her around. Vilieneuve finished fo «r' p 0 } ntS ‘ 523 Patrick was able to get out of the gravel t Wins: 2 Top 5: 7 Top 10: 8 to finish 12th. 9) Martin Truex Jr. Points: 520 ~ : ± Wins: o Top 5 :4 Top 10:8 What was the first NASCAR { m 10) Brad Keselowski race to be nationally televised points: 490 from start to finish? jP Wins: 2 Top 5: 4 Top 10 : 6 a ) [_ gs Vegas 350 C) Pocono 5 ^ 11) Carl Edwards b) Indianapolis 500 d) Daytona i Points: 479 5* Wins: 0 Top 5: 2 Top 10: 8 pee| jo; SugqBy e|iL|M paqsejo (uosjuy©! 191 ifwip Riicr-h PUB 96naioqjeA e|eo) de| }se| eqi om 6up6 su rwyie ouscn omi ©qi joys soejd jsjy ^oo\ Auad pueupiy qs Po i n ts: 459 AS |£} euopeu aq o\ aaej y VOSV Wins. 1 Top 5. 5 Top 10 . 7 ampoan nnn PhimXpn »i n 'e/ci in ■ TaS Racing News ^,*5^ v A Danica Patrick was about to tie | ' her career-best NASCAR finish L during Saturday’s Nationwide \ ^ Series race at Road America when she was spun on the final lap by Jacques Vilieneuve in Turn 5 of the four-mile Wisconsin road course. Vilieneuve, a former Formula 1 champion, was following Patrick into Turn 5 but got into her rear bumper and turned her around. Vilieneuve finished fourth. Patrick was able to get out of the gravel trap to finish 12th. Racing Trivia What was the first NASCAR race to be nationally televised from start to finish? a) Las Vegas 350 b) Indianapolis 500 c) Pocono 500 d) Daytona 500 pea| 0141 jo; SuriqBy ©ijqM paqseio (uosjify b|uuoq pue q6nojoqjeA Qj^o) cte| ;sej ei\\ oiu; 6up6 SJepeai om} aqj joys ©oejd jsjy yooi Au©d pueupiy qsjuy 0} pejs LUQjy pasiAaia; Aj|Buopeu ©q oj aoej y VOSVN 1 SJ Lt aiueoeq 009 euo^BQ aqi ‘6Z6t u| (p : jaMsuv Last Week’s Sprint Cup Race: Toyota/Save Mart 350 Race Results Driver Start Finish Points/Bi Clint Bowyer 1 48/5 Tony Stewart 2 42/0 Kurt Busch 3 42/1 Brian Vickers 4 40/0 Jimmie Johnson - 5 39/0 Jeff Gordon 6 39/1 Greg Biffle 7 37/0 Marcos Ambrose - 8 37/1 AJ All men dinger - 9 35/0 Joey Logano 10 34/0 Clint Bowyer won in Sunday's Toyota/Save Mart 350 at Sonoma. Bowyer held off a charging Tony Stewart to claim his first victory of the season and his sixth of his career. In six previous starts at this racetrack, Bowyer the dirt-tracker from the Midwest, had finished fourth three times and eighth once. Tony Stewart had passed Kurt Busch to come in second, finishing only .829 seconds behind Bowyer. After the race Busch said, "He's a dirt late model racer from the Midwest — there's no way he can be able to run the road course, but Bowyer did." With Busch's car damaged and vulnerable to a pass during a green-white-checkered-flag, he finished third. Year 2012 Career Driver of the Week Clint Bowyer #15 2012 Cup Position: 7th Born: May 30, 1979 Crew Chief: Brian Pattie Car: Toyota Wins 1 6 To p 10s 9 104 Avg. Finish 12.1 15.2 On Sale This Week at Goessling’s IGA! IGA Gourmet Lays Potato Chips Turkey Breast $3.99/lb. Buy One - Get One Free! (Save Up to $3/lb!) (Selected Varieties) IGA Soft Drinks - 5 for $10 Northwest Sweet Bing 12 pk./i2 oz. cans Cherries $2.58 lb. (Save Up to $6.40!) (Save $1.41 lb.!) U.S. 42 in Warsaw, Gallatin County, Kentucky Open Every Day 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. • 859-567-2851 Kentucky State Police to lead Speedway traffic plan Kentucky State Police out¬ lined its parking and traffic management plan for Ken¬ tucky Speedway’s June 28-30 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series “Quaker State 400” weekend during a news conference today. The plan will make full use of infrastructure projects completed by the State of Ken¬ tucky, Kentucky Speedway and Speedway Motorsports, Inc., that widened the Interstate 71 exit ramp to Kentucky High¬ way 35 to three lanes, expand¬ ed Ky. Hwy. 35 to seven lanes, yielded parking for an estimated 20,000 additional vehicles and constructed a pedestrian tunnel which connects 170 acres of new Ford Parking to the origi¬ nal speedway property. Captain Dean Hayes, Troop¬ er Brad Arterbum, Trooper Mi¬ chael Webb presented the plan which calls for KSP to control all parking operations, station a trooper in each parking lot and direct 300 attendants employed by a new parking service con¬ tracted by Kentucky Speed¬ way. KSP will additionally man¬ age “Quaker State 400” traffic by establishing a contraflow lane on northbound 1-71 which will allow non-event traffic traveling southbound to safely bypass the speedway and de¬ crease the potential for delays. State police will additionally divert as much commercial traffic as possible from 1-71 to Interstate 64 and Interstate 75 with highway signage. Speedway guests traveling southbound on 1-71 will be di¬ rected to Exit 57 where police will utilize cones, signs and six lanes of Ky. Hwy. 35 to funnel traffic into new Ford Parking areas created on 170 acres of land just east of the speedway as well as lots accessible from Kentucky Speedway Entrance 3. Traffic traveling northbound on 1-71 will access new and original Kentucky Speedway parking lots via 1-71 Exit 55, state Route 1039 and the ven¬ ue’s Speedway Blvd. All traffic entering the ven¬ ue from access roads will be parked simultaneously. “Each car will be directed to a specific location in each parking lot. Our goal is to keep a constant vehicular movement in each open parking lot. Our team is committed to getting this right and we will,” Hayes said. Fans will be able follow @ kystatepolice and @KySpeed- way on Twitter along with find¬ ing “Kentucky State Police” and “Kentucky Speedway” on Facebook. Fans within five miles of the track can tune to in¬ formation radio 1620 AM. Following the “Quaker State 400,” exterior traffic will be held 30 minutes to allow pe¬ destrians to safely return to their vehicles. Infield traffic will be held 90 minutes to reduce con¬ gestion. KSP encourages “Quaker State 400” guests to leave early to avoid delays; be conscious that delays are possible as is the case with any major public or sporting event; exercise pa¬ tience; avoid aggressive driving habits; maintain awareness of thousands of pedestrians near the speedway; and use extra caution when returning home. Saturday, June 30 * 10:00 a*m. Location: Sale held al S07 6th St., Carrollton, KY. Watch for signs. All chattels will seli REAL ESTATE sells at 11 a.m. ANTI Q U E S/ H 0US EH 0LD? 4 pc. waterfall B/R site, odd choirs, fIoor lamps, cabinet Singer sew i n g machine, pictures/frames, 3 Taylor Davidson paintings -1960, odaoon lamp I able, 4-drawer chest, 3 pc B/R suite, maple L/iable, table/choirs, stone jugs, color TV, Hull vases, sweepers, push mower, metal chair, chainsaw, snovels/rakes/ hoes, other items not listed. RIAL ESTATE: 1-Story home situated on 60x208 lot, 2 BR, 1 hath, toll basement w/front porch, storage building in back goes to alley w/qas water sewer, electric TERMS; 10% Down, balance in 30 days. Taxes prorated. Sold according te deed, os is, possession at closing. Owner reserves the bid on real eslate. SELLER: Orvel Buchanan, Executor: Larry Bowling, Rocky ttt. Drive, Louisville, KY NEW’S AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneer: Robert L. New—502-525-0295 * AuclianZip.com ID#M6 616 Park Ave., Carrollton, KY * www.newsaucti on service.com BROKER: Smith Klink Realty and Auction • 502-732-5958 2424 Hwy. 227, Carrollton, KY 41008 * www. smith reel ly&auction.com The Gallatin County Law Office of Meredith L. Lawrence, PSC Attorney at Law Conveniently located in Warsaw! Divorce • Child Support • Custody Wills • Estate • Probate Personal Injury • Criminal Conflict Mediation Notary FREE CONSULTATION 107 East High Street, Warsaw, KY 859-567-8500 / 800-927-2628 grant@llawrencelawoffice.com This is an advertisement. The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. - Wednesday, June 27, 2012 - Page 9 Earth & Hearth Showing off their chicken The hen competition at the County Fair on Saturday morning brought out five members of the 4-H chapter. They were (left to right): Hunter Marley, Georgia Urso, Savanna Wong, Kelli Deaton and Kurt Deaton. Kelli’s hen won the blue ribbon. Photo by Kelley Warnick Ask Ci Doctor Dirt... a. By David Hull | News from the Extension Office Rosie s Reflections By Rose Allen Family & Consumer Sciences State Agriculture Commissioner to be in Warsaw this Friday James R. Comer, Ken¬ tucky Commissioner of Agriculture, will be at the Gallatin County Extension Office this Friday, June 29 at 1:30 PM. This is basi¬ cally a meet-and- greet type of event but may be interesing for farmers. If you have any con¬ cerns about agriculture in Kentucky or if you’d just like to meet the Commis¬ sioner, please stop by and say hello. Let’s try to have a good turn-out for him; he’s a pretty nice fellow. Senate passes version of 2012 Farm Bill with big changes The U.S. Senate’s cur¬ rent version of the 2012 Farm Bill extends rev¬ enue assistance to pro¬ ducers by creating a new revenue program named Agricultural Risk Cover¬ age (ARC) while drop¬ ping current programs such as the DCP, SURE and ACRE. The follow¬ ing discussion describes the protection associated within ARC. My first ob¬ servation is that ARC’S complexity is similar to that found in the ACRE program. ARC is essentially an insurance product using different information than that used by federal crop insurance to determine payments. As a stand¬ alone program, ARC of¬ fers little in the form of risk protection - maxi¬ mum payment of only 6.5-8.0% of the revenue benchmark. If losses were greater however, it is like¬ ly that a crop insurance indemnity would have been paid to cover a large portion of the remaining loss. Consequently, ARC is designed to be used in tandem with crop insur¬ ance. ARC will come in two varieties: farm or county (if enough data is avail¬ able) and each producer will make a one-time decision to enroll in ei¬ ther one. The protection mechanism in ARC is similar to that found in ACRE in that it protects against multiple year rev¬ enue declines, however, many dissimilarities also exist. ARC aims to pro¬ vide a revenue benchmark using historical values Archery tournament set for Louisville E.P. “Tom” Sawyer State Park, Loisville, will host its inaugural Fun Shoot Archery Tournament for children and adults on Aug. 11. Participants in the chil¬ dren’s division (ages 7-13) will shoot targets at 10 and 15 meters. Adult participants (ages 14 and up) will shoot at targets ranging from 10 to 40 yards. There will be differ¬ ent divisions within the age groups based on the equip¬ ment and bow used. The registration fee is $20 per person for the first divi¬ sion entered and $5 for each additional division entered. The competition starts at 10 a.m. This tournament will be held at the outdoor archery range at E.P. “Tom” Sawyer State Park. Each round will start in a “shotgun” fashion, meaning that participants will be randomly selected to start at a particular distance. The first target shot each round will be practice, then par¬ ticipants will rotate until all targets have been attempted. Targets (80cm ETTA) will be provided. First place will re¬ ceive a trophy, with medals being awarded to runner-up and second runner-up in each division. First place will also receive a Champion’s T-shirt. Registration forms are available online at www. parks.ky.gov or you can pick one up from the Activities Building at the park. Call 502-429-7270 for more infor¬ mation or email nick.price@ ky.gov where producers will be paid based upon devia¬ tions from this revenue benchmark. Stay tuned, I’m sure once the House gets ahold of the Senate version, there will be changes made. I’ll do what I can to keep you posted. Doctor Dirt is re¬ ally Dave Hull, Gallatin County Extension Agent for Agriculture. If you have farm or garden questions for the good doctor, stop by or call the extension office at 567-5481. Or, email him at dhull@uky.edu. Tasty Travels Across America On Tuesday, July 24, you can take a culinary trip across the nation where you will enjoy your meal by the bite while exploring familiar and new ingredients relat¬ ing to the geography of our country and state food cul¬ tures. “Tasty Travels across America” will be offered at 12:00 noon and again at 6:00 p.m. at the Boone County Extension Office in Burl¬ ington. This program will explore recipes from the Extension Family and Con¬ sumer Sciences Living Well Cookbook. Raising kids, eating right, spending smart, living well—that’s the theme of a national Living Well cam¬ paign being promoted by your Family and Consumer Sciences (FCS) Extension Agents both at the national level and here in Kentucky. Local FCS Agents work through the University of Kentucky Extension Service to offer a variety of informa¬ tion and programs that help families achieve a positive, healthy lifestyle. The cost of this unique program is only $5.00 which includes your meal by-the- bite and a copy of the Living Well.. .More Than A Cook¬ book reference book. This $29.95 value book is being made available exclusively through this program due to a generous grant from the National Extension Associa¬ tion of Family and Consum¬ er Sciences. This book does an excellent job of showcas¬ ing delicious recipes from around the country as well as important consumer in¬ formation dealing with nu¬ trition, health and household management. The goal of the Living Well Campaign is to provide people with the education and information they need in order to “live well.” This is a great opportunity to get better acquainted with the Extension Service and dis¬ cover the valuable resource that you have at your finger¬ tips in every county across the nation. Seatingislimitedat “Tasty Travels Across America”, so register early. Contact our local Extension Office in Gallatin County at 567-5481 for registration information. Paid pre-registration must be postmarked by July 16 at the latest in order to reserve your copy of the hardback book, if seating is still avail¬ able. The daytime session is already almost full. This will be one of those programs that when you hear others talking about it, you’ll wish you had taken the time to participate. Join us in Burl¬ ington on July 24—you’ll be glad you did! Welcome Race Fans! Try Out Jeff Gordon’s #24 Dupont Race Car Simulator 10-6 Saturday, June 30 - WIKI Radio will broadcast from our r Parking Lot! - Lots of Prizes! Exit 62 Restaurant Exit 62 & Hwy. 127, Glencoe, KY • 859-643-3300 Florence Rare Coin Let Us Pay for Your Summer Vacation! Cash in old Gold Jewelry now, Never sell without our offer! Buying All unwanted or broken gold jewelry, Class Rings, single earrings, Silver items and coins! Florence Rare Coin 7503 Woodspoint Dr., Florence, KY 41042 Across from Airport Ford 859-727-2646 www.florencerarecoin.com Happy 4th of July! Let’s do some Grilling! Now On Sale : a • 5 lb. Beef Tenderloin Steaks ® (USDA Choice) $49.95 (while supplies last) • Hormel Spiced Ham $1.49 lb. •Land O’ Lakes American Cheese $3.99 lb. • Kahn’s Bologna $2.991b. •Local Yocal Steaks (Brooks Best) | $4.99 lb. Don’t forget Stefan’s Home-made Sausages! • Kentucky Bourbon Apple Brats $4.99 lb. •Brand New: Kentucky Brew House Brat $4.99 lb. • Baby Back Ribs $3.99 lb. • Beef Cube Steaks $2.99 lb. FOOD STAMPS WELCOME! P.O. Box 160 106 N. Main Walton, Ky. 41094 485-7104 Walton Plant Page 10 - Wednesday, June 2, 2012 - The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE: Gallatin County Fiscal Court is taking bids on: •Painting the exterior of the dispatch building (two coats), 501 Main Cross, Warsaw, KY 41095 •Bush hogging at the Glencoe Park, 4576 Hwy. 127 North, Glencoe, KY 41046 Bid ends Monday, July 23, 2012, at 4 p.m. Specifications are available at the Galla¬ tin County Judge/executive’s office, 200 Washington Street, Warsaw, Ky. 41095. Phone 859-567-5691. 25- 2c PUBLIC NOTICE: The Cat’s Meow Vineyard and Winery, LLC, 5005 High¬ way 16, Warsaw, Ky. 41095, hereby declares intentions to apply for a retail beer license no later than July 11, 2012. The business to be licensed will be lo¬ cated at 4310 Highway 16, Glencoe, Kentucky 41046, doing business as Na¬ poleon Grocery & Deli. The manager is Patricia A. Houston of 5005 Highway 16, Warsaw, Kentucky 41095, and the partner is Francis R. Ko- sala, Jr., of 5005 highway 16, Warsaw, Kentucky 41095. Any person, association, corporation or body politic may protest the granting of the license by writing the Dept, of Alco¬ holic Beverage Control, 1003 Twilight Trail, Frankfort, Kentucky 40160-8400, within 30 days of the date of this legal publication. 26- lc PUBLIC NOTICE: COMMISSIONER’S SALE GALLATIN CIRCUIT COURT, CASE NO. 10-CI-00247 Tax Ease Lien Servicing, LLC PLAINTIFF VERSUS} Ronald G. Crume, Barbara Crume, Fifth Third Bank, Inc., Successor to Fifth Third Bank of Boone County, Inc., and Internal Revenue Service DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a judgment and order of sale of the Gallatin Circuit Court en¬ tered May 7, 2012 in the above case, I shall proceed to offer for sale INSIDE THE SOUTH DOOR OF THE GAL¬ LATIN COUNTY COURTHOUSE in Warsaw, Kentucky, to the highest bid¬ der, at public auction on THURSDAY, July 12, 2012 at the hour of 1:30 p.m. or thereabouts, the following described property, to-wit: ADDRESS: 39 Hillandale Road, Sand¬ ers, Kentucky 41083 Being all of Lot #39 as is shown on a map or plat of Adam’s Hillandale Sub¬ division of record in Plat Book 1, page 13, subject to all easements and restric¬ tions of record. Being the same property conveyed to Ronald G. Crume and Barbara Crume by deed dated April 29, 1983, recorded in Deed Book 47, page 184, Office of Gallatin County Clerk’s Office. Said property shall be sold for the pur¬ pose of collecting the following judg¬ ment debt: A judgment in favor of the plaintiff(s) in the amount of $1,588.89 together with interest, assessments, tax¬ es and costs herein expended. TERMS OF SALE: The property shall be sold as a whole. The purchaser may pay all or part of the purchase price in cash, and may pay the balance of the purchase price on a credit of 30 days after date of sale; said credit shall be granted only upon the execution by the purchaser of bond, with surety thereon, and said surety shall be a lending insti¬ tution, fidelity or surety company autho¬ rized and doing business in Kentucky or other surety approved by the Master Commissioner; an authorized officer of the surety must be present at the sale or must have given the Master Commis¬ sioner adequate assurance of its intent to be surety prior to or at the sale; said Bond shall be, and shall remain, a lien on the property sold as additional secu¬ rity for the payment of the full purchase price, and shall have the full force and effect of a Judgment; and said Bond shall bear interest at the rate of Twelve (12%) Percent per annum until paid. The purchaser shall be required to pay the sum of 10% of the bid amount in cash or certified check on the purchase at the time of sale. Risk of loss shall pass to the successful bidder at the close of the sale. The successful bidder at the sale shall, at bidder’s own expense, carry fire and extended insurance coverage on any improvements from the date of sale until the purchase price is fully paid, with a loss payable clause to the Master Com¬ missioner of the Gallatin Circuit Court. Failure of the purchaser to effect such insurance shall not affect the validity of the sale or the purchaser’s liability there¬ under, but shall entitle, but not require, a lien holder herein, after giving notice to the Master Commissioner, to effect said insurance and furnish the policy or evidence thereof to the Master Commis¬ sioner, and the premium thereon or the proper portion thereof shall be charged to the purchaser as purchaser’s cost. The property shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for the year 2012 and all subsequent years thereafter; easements, restrictions and stipulations of record; assessments for public improvements levied against the property, if any; exist¬ ing zoning ordinances, statutes, laws, or regulations; and any facts which an in¬ spection and accurate survey of the prop¬ erty may disclose. BIDDERS SHALL BE PREPARED TO COMPLY WITH THESE TERMS. STEPHEN P. HUDDLESTON, MASTER COMMISSIONER, GALLATIN CIRCUIT COURT P.O. Box 988, WARSAW, KY 41095 859-567-2818 26-3c PUBLIC NOTICE: COMMISSIONER’S SALE GALLATIN CIRCUIT COURT, CASE NO. 12-CI-00011 21st Mortgage Corporation, Assignee of Associates Housing Finance, LLC PLAINTIFF VERSUS} Kayleen Jackson, Unknown spouse of Kayleen Jackson, Damon Hardy, Unknown spouse of Damon Hardy, and Gallatin County, Kentucky DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a judgment and order of sale of the Gallatin Circuit Court entered May 21, 2012 in the above case, I shall proceed to offer for sale INSIDE THE SOUTH DOOR OF THE GALLATIN COUNTY COURTHOUSE in Warsaw, Kentucky, to the highest bidder, at public auction on THURSDAY, July 12, 2012 at the hour of 1:30 p.m. or thereabouts, the following described property, to-wit: ADDRESS: 675 Tower Drive, Verona, Kentucky 41092 Being all of Lot 93 of Mars Place Subdi¬ vision, Section 3, as shown on Plat A-70 of the Gallatin County Court Clerk’s re¬ cords, at Warsaw, Kentucky. The property is conveyed subject to all covenants and restrictions contained in the Amended Protective Covenants and Restrictions for Mars Place Subdivision which is recorded in Deed Book 71, page 558 of the Gallatin County Court Clerk’s records, at Warsaw, Kentucky. Also included is a 1999Fleetwood mobile home with a Serial No. TNFL- W27AB19191-SR13 located on the property. Said property shall be sold for the pur¬ pose of collecting the following judg¬ ment debt: A judgment in favor of the plaintiff(s) in the amount of $81,455.82 together with interest, assessments, taxes and costs herein expended. TERMS OF SALE: The property shall be sold as a whole. The purchaser may pay all or part of the purchase price in cash, and may pay the balance of the purchase price on a credit of 30 days after date of sale; said credit shall be granted only upon the execution by the purchaser of bond, with surety thereon, and said sure¬ ty shall be a lending institution, fidelity or surety company authorized and doing business in Kentucky or other surety ap¬ proved by the Master Commissioner; an authorized officer of the surety must be present at the sale or must have given the Master Commissioner adequate assur¬ ance of its intent to be surety prior to or at the sale; said Bond shall be, and shall remain, a lien on the property sold as ad¬ ditional security for the payment of the full purchase price, and shall have the full force and effect of a Judgment; and said Bond shall bear interest at the rate of Twelve (12%) Percent per annum until paid. The purchaser shall be required to pay the sum of 10% of the bid amount in cash or certified check on the purchase at the time of sale. Risk of loss shall pass to the successful bidder at the close of the sale. The successful bidder at the sale shall, at bidder’s own expense, carry fire and extended insurance coverage on any improvements from the date of sale until the purchase price is fully paid, with a loss payable clause to the Master Com¬ missioner of the Gallatin Circuit Court. Failure of the purchaser to effect such insurance shall not affect the validity of the sale or the purchaser’s liability there¬ under, but shall entitle, but not require, a lien holder herein, after giving notice to the Master Commissioner, to effect said insurance and furnish the policy or evidence thereof to the Master Commis¬ sioner, and the premium thereon or the proper portion thereof shall be charged to the purchaser as purchaser’s cost. The property shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for the year 2012 and all subsequent years thereafter; easements, restrictions and stipulations of record; assessments for public improvements levied against the property, if any; exist¬ ing zoning ordinances, statutes, laws, or regulations; and any facts which an in¬ spection and accurate survey of the prop¬ erty may disclose. BIDDERS SHALL BE PREPARED TO COMPLY WITH THESE TERMS. STEPHEN P. HUDDLESTON, MASTER COMMISSIONER, GALLATIN CIRCUIT COURT P.O. Box 988, WARSAW, KY 41095 859-567-2818 26-3c PUBLIC NOTICE: COMMISSIONER’S SALE GALLATIN CIRCUIT COURT, CASE NO. 12-CI-00006 First Farmers Bank & Trust Company PLAINTIFF VERSUS} John H. Mullins Commonwealth of Kentucky, Revenue Cabinet DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a judgment and order of sale of the Gallatin Circuit Court entered May 14, 2012 in the above case, I shall proceed to offer for sale INSIDE THE SOUTH DOOR OF THE GALLATIN COUNTY COURTHOUSE in Warsaw, Kentucky, to the highest bidder, at public auction on THURSDAY, July 12, 2012 at the hour of 1:30 p.m. or thereabouts, the following described property, to-wit: ADDRESS: Tapering Point Road, Glen¬ coe, Kentucky 41046 FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a comer of Samuel Connely near Sugar Creek; thence with the line of said Connely, S 10 E 99.5 poles, S 65 3 4 E 94.9 poles to two locusts; thence S 64 3 A E 24.3 poles to a stake; thence N 3 E 123 poles to the center of Sugar Creek; thence down said creek N 88 Vi W 53.4 poles, N 69 14 W 66 poles, S 82 14 W 15.4 poles to the beginning, containing 78 acres, 3 roods and 4 poles. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone at the mouth of a culvert on the Napo¬ leon and Sugar Creek Pike, a corner to the lands of Mrs. Alice Combs; thence with her line, 87 1/4 E 5.17 chains, S 83 1/4 E 5.71 chains, N 87 1/2 E 5.50 chains to a post, a comer with Mrs. PS. Hon; thence with Mrs. Hon’s line, S 1 E 5.58 chains to a stone, a comer with other lands of C.B. Sisson; thence with said Sisson’s line N 88 14 W 87 chains, N 69 14 W 16.50 chains to the beginning, containing 4.81 acres. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a cor¬ ner in the Connely heirs land in Sugar Creek; thence down said creek, S 82 14 W 40 poles to D.K. Hon’s comer; thence up to the south prong of said creek, S 5 14 E 22.7 poles, S 18_55.2 poles to Sam¬ uel Connely’s comer; thence with said Connely’s line, S 55 14 E 41.4 poles to the comer of Connely heirs land; thence with the Connely heirs line, N 10 W 99.5 poles to the beginning, containing 10 acres, 3 roods and 28 poles. FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at the same point as in Tract No. 2; thence down along lands of C.B. Sisson, S 82 14 W 7.5 chains touching the Samuel Connely tract at 4.32 chains; thence N 1 E 1 chain to the center of the Napoleon and Sugar Creek Pike, a corner with Mrs. Alice Combs; thence up said pike along Mrs. Combs’ line N 86 14 E 6.43 chains, S 56 E 6.43 chains, S 56 E .76 chains to the beginning, containing .496 acre. FIFTH TRACT: Beginning at a point in the center of the Napoleon Sugar Creek Road, a corner with Virgil Mullins; thence leaving the road, and running with Mullins’ S 00-30 W 403-11, more or less to another comer of Mullins; thence in an easterly direction with Mul¬ lins’ line 351-9, more or less, to an oak tree in the line of William O. Noel and Mullins; thence in a northerly direction, a new made line with Noel, 462’ more or less, to a locust tree and a comer of said road; thence in a westerly direction with said road, 337-11, more or less to the place of beginning, containing ap¬ proximately three (3) acres. EXCEPTIONS: There is excepted from the above-de¬ scribed property the following excep¬ tions: EXCEPTION ONE: Except so much thereof as was conveyed to the Com¬ monwealth of Kentucky by first parties as the right of way for Interstate High¬ way No. 71 (1-71), deed dated August 18, 1966, of record in Lease Book No. 1, pages 210-213, which is incorporated herein by reference as if written in words and figures. EXCEPTION TWO: Except so much thereof as way conveyed to the Com¬ monwealth of Kentucky for Highway construction purposes by deed of record in Lease Book 1, page 108. EXCEPTION THREE: This convey¬ ance is made subject to transmission line easements of record in Deed Book 28, pages 53 and 56, granted to the Citizens Telephone Company. EXCEPTION FOUR: This conveyance is made subject to an electric transmis¬ sion line easement dated July 23, 1970, of record in Deed Book 36, page 629, granted by first parties to the Kentucky Utilities Company. EXCEPTION FIVE: Except so much thereof as was conveyed to the Ballenger Paving Company, by deed dated Febru¬ ary 15,1967, of record in Deed Book 34, page 471, which is incorporated herein by reference as if written in words and figures. EXCEPTION SIX: Except so much thereof as was conveyed to the Com¬ monwealth of Kentucky by deed dated November 12, 1987 in Deed Book 53, page 610. EXCEPTION SEVEN: The following exception described as follows: Lying on the south side of Tapering Point Road and 0.05 miles East of Inter¬ state Highway 71 and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the Northeast corner of Gerald Mul¬ lins (Grantor) property as recorded in Deed Book 48, page 25; thence with the center of said Tapering Point Road S 64-06-46 W 79.12 feet to a point; thence S 76-17-28 W 123.81 feet to a p.k. nail set; thence N 86-22-37 W 121.46 feet to a p.k. nail set, being the REAL PLACE OF BEGINNING; thence leaving said road with new made lines partitioning Grantor’s property S 02-54-30 E 208.45 feet to an iron pin set in the fence line; thence S 81% 5D 50’ 28” W 253.26 feet to an iron pin set; thence N 39-12-42 E 325.29 feet to a p.k. nail set in the cen¬ ter of said road; thence with said center S 77-04-45 E 35.38 feet to the place of beginning containing 0.720 acres more or less exclusive of all right of ways and easements of record. The above description is in accordance with a survey made by Cannon Survey¬ ing on March 3, 1997. EXCEPTION EIGHT: Lying on the south side of Tapering Point Road and 0.05 miles East of Interstate Highway No. 71 and more particularly described as fol¬ lows, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast comer of Gerald Mullins (Grantor) prop¬ erty as record in Deed Book 48, page 25; thence with the center of said Tapering Point Road S 64-06-46 W 79.12 feet to a point; thence S 76-17-28 W 123.81 feet to a p.k. nail set being the REAL PLACE OF BEGINNING; thence leaving said road with new made line partitioning Grantor’s property S 16-45-46 E 139.17 feet to an iron pin set by the east gate post; thence S 65%5D 57’ 39” W 165.10 feet to an iron pin set; thence N 02-54-30 W 208.45 feet to a p.k. nail set in the cen¬ ter of said road; thence with said center S 86-22-37 E 121.46 feet to the place of beginning containing 0.550 acres more or less exclusive of all right of ways and easements of record. The above description is in accordance with a survey made by Cannon Survey¬ ing on February 17, 1997. There is also excepted from the above described property .0097 acres that John H. Mullins, single, conveyed to William O. Noel by deed dated November 6,1999 of record in Deed Book 80, page 648. Being the same property conveyed to John H. Mullins by deed of Virginia Mullins, widow, dated March 14, 1997 of record in Deed Book 72, page 439; by Quitclaim Deed of Anita Mullins, single, dated November 5, 1999, of record in Deed Book 80, page 643; by survivor¬ ship deed dated June 1, 2004 of record in Deed Book 93, page 730; and by Quit¬ claim Deed from Ashley Mullins, single, dated March 9, 2006, of record in Deed Book 98, page 645. All documents are found of record in the Office of the Gal¬ latin County Court Clerk. THERE IS NO MOBILE HOME, DOUBLE WIDE AND/OR MANUFAC¬ TURED HOME INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. Said property shall be sold for the pur¬ pose of collecting the following judg¬ ment debt: A judgment in favor of the plaintiff(s) in the amount of $134,548.81 together with interest, assessments, taxes and costs herein expended. TERMS OF SALE: The property shall be sold as a whole. The purchaser may pay all or part of the purchase price in cash, and may pay the balance of the purchase price on a credit of 30 days after date of sale; said credit shall be granted only upon the execution by the purchaser of bond, with surety thereon, and said sure¬ ty shall be a lending institution, fidelity or surety company authorized and doing business in Kentucky or other surety ap¬ proved by the Master Commissioner; an authorized officer of the surety must be present at the sale or must have given the Master Commissioner adequate assur¬ ance of its intent to be surety prior to or at the sale; said Bond shall be, and shall remain, a lien on the property sold as ad¬ ditional security for the payment of the full purchase price, and shall have the full force and effect of a Judgment; and said Bond shall bear interest at the rate of Twelve (12%) Percent per annum until paid. The purchaser shall be required to pay the sum of 10% of the bid amount in cash or certified check on the purchase at the time of sale. Risk of loss shall pass to the successful bidder at the close of the sale. The successful bidder at the sale shall, at bidder’s own expense, carry fire and extended insurance coverage on any improvements from the date of sale until the purchase price is fully paid, with a loss payable clause to the Master Com¬ missioner of the Gallatin Circuit Court. Failure of the purchaser to effect such insurance shall not affect the validity of the sale or the purchaser’s liability there¬ under, but shall entitle, but not require, a lien holder herein, after giving notice to the Master Commissioner, to effect said insurance and furnish the policy or evidence thereof to the Master Commis¬ sioner, and the premium thereon or the proper portion thereof shall be charged to the purchaser as purchaser’s cost. The property shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for the year 2012 and all subsequent years thereafter; easements, restrictions and stipulations of record; assessments for public improvements levied against the property, if any; exist¬ ing zoning ordinances, statutes, laws, or regulations; and any facts which an in¬ spection and accurate survey of the prop¬ erty may disclose. BIDDERS SHALL BE PREPARED TO COMPLY WITH THESE TERMS. STEPHEN P. HUDDLESTON, MASTER COMMISSIONER, GALLATIN CIRCUIT COURT P.O. Box 988, WARSAW, KY 41095 859-567-2818 26-3c PUBLIC NOTICE: COMMISSIONER’S SALE GALLATIN CIRCUIT COURT, CASE NO. ll-CI-00129 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as Trustee for the Certificateholders of Banc of America Alternative Loan Trust 2005-4, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-4 PLAINTIFF VERSUS} Greg Arzt, Janice Arzt, Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., Kentucky Property Tax Investment, Commonwealth of Kentucky-Finance And Administration Cabinet, Unknown Defendant, Spouse of Greg Arzt, Unknown Defendant, Spouse of Janice Arzt DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a judgment and order of sale of the Gallatin Circuit Court entered May 7, 2012 in the above case, I shall proceed to offer for sale INSIDE THE SOUTH DOOR OF THE GALLATIN COUNTY COURTHOUSE in Warsaw, Kentucky, to the highest bidder, at public auction on THURSDAY, July 12, 2012 at the hour of 1:30 p.m. or thereabouts, the follow¬ ing described property, to-wit: ADDRESS: 1999 Kentucky Highway 1992, Warsaw, Kentucky 41095 Beginning in center of Ky. No. 1992 a railroad spike and property line corner of Dravo Co. and John Parker Est.; thence leaving Dravo Co. property line comer and along center of Ky. No. 1992 and Parker line and Sproul N 09-07-30 E. 255.25 feet to a P.K. nail and new made division line of Jennie Davis Sproul to Jeffrey D. Sproul; thence leaving new division line and along center of Ky. No. 1992 and Parker N 09-07-30 E 221.66 feet to a railroad spike; thence with same S 07-05-20 E, 28.66 feet to a P.K. nail; thence leaving center of Ky. No. 1992 and along new division line of Jennie Davis Sproul N 82-09-40 W 17.99 feet to an iron pin set in concrete and R/W of said road; thence leaving R/W and along new division line of Jennie Davis Sproul N 53-47-45 W 209.17 feet to an iron pin set in concrete; thence with a new division line of Jennie Davis Sproul N 80-52-30 W 95.13 feet to an iron pin set in concrete; thence with another line of Sproul S 09-07-30 W 172.68 feet to an iron pin set in concrete; thence with same S 09-07-30 W 172.45 feet to an iron pin set in concrete; thence with another new division line S 80-52-30 E 282.00 feet to an iron pin set in concrete and R/W of Ky. No. 1992; thence with same S 80-52- 30 E 18.00 feet to a P.K. nail and begin¬ ning containing 2.1325 acres less R/W of 0.1049 acres being net of 2.0276 acres subject to legal road and legal easements on record and/or in existence. Being the same property conveyed to Greg Arzt and Janice Arzt by deed dated May 30, 2003 and recorded June 3, 2003 in Deed Book 91, page 143 of the records of the Gallatin County Clerk’s office, Warsaw, Kentucky. Said property shall be sold for the pur¬ pose of collecting the following judg¬ ment debt: A judgment in favor of the plaintiff(s) in the amount of $184,661.65 together with interest, assessments, taxes and costs herein expended. TERMS OF SALE: The property shall be sold as a whole. The purchaser may pay all or part of the purchase price in cash, and may pay the balance of the purchase price on a credit of 30 days after date of sale; said credit shall be granted only upon the execution by the purchaser of bond, with surety thereon, and said sure¬ ty shall be a lending institution, fidelity or surety company authorized and doing business in Kentucky or other surety ap¬ proved by the Master Commissioner; an authorized officer of the surety must be present at the sale or must have given the Master Commissioner adequate assur¬ ance of its intent to be surety prior to or at the sale; said Bond shall be, and shall remain, a lien on the property sold as ad¬ ditional security for the payment of the full purchase price, and shall have the full force and effect of a Judgment; and said Bond shall bear interest at the rate of Twelve (12%) Percent per annum until paid. The purchaser shall be required to pay the sum of 10% of the bid amount in cash or certified check on the purchase at the time of sale. Risk of loss shall pass to the successful bidder at the close of the sale. The successful bidder at the sale shall, at bidder’s own expense, carry fire and extended insurance coverage on any improvements from the date of sale until the purchase price is fully paid, with a loss payable clause to the Master Com¬ missioner of the Gallatin Circuit Court. Failure of the purchaser to effect such insurance shall not affect the validity of the sale or the purchaser’s liability there¬ under, but shall entitle, but not require, a lien holder herein, after giving notice to the Master Commissioner, to effect said insurance and furnish the policy or evidence thereof to the Master Commis¬ sioner, and the premium thereon or the proper portion thereof shall be charged to the purchaser as purchaser’s cost. The property shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for the year 2012 and all subsequent years thereafter; easements, restrictions and stipulations of record; assessments for public improvements levied against the property, if any; exist¬ ing zoning ordinances, statutes, laws, or regulations; and any facts which an in¬ spection and accurate survey of the prop¬ erty may disclose. BIDDERS SHALL BE PREPARED TO COMPLY WITH THESE TERMS. STEPHEN P. HUDDLESTON, MASTER COMMISSIONER, GALLATIN CIRCUIT COURT P.O. Box 988, WARSAW, KY 41095 859-567-2818 26-3c The Mower Shop Lawn & Garden Equipment Repair & Service Free Pickup and Delivery in Carroll County and Gallatin County Based in Ghent, Ky. 859-640-6051 Mark Smith, Agent Registered Representative Bus: 502-732-3525 The sooner you start investing, the more likely you are to reach your long-term goals. Ask me about State Farm Mutual Funds . Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.' CALL ME TODAY. estate Farm Before investing, consider the funds' investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. Contact State Farm VP Management Corp (1-800-447-4930) for a prospectus or summary prospectus containing this and other information. Read it carefully. Securities are not FDIC insured, are not bank guaranteed and are subject to investment 1101413.2 risk, including possible loss of principal, AP2012/03/0364 PUBLIC NOTICE The date of the July Fiscal Court meeting has been changed. It will be held Tuesday, July 24th at 6:30 pan. at the Extension Service office in Warsaw. FOR SALE! N-H No. 850 round Baler, electric tie, 6’x5’$2200.00 3 pt Sub-Soiler $75.00 6500 Tobacco Sticks Marlow Irrigation Pump, 4 in. x 3 in., 3 in. and 4 in. pipe, sprinklers - Call Don Heame 859-643-5318 • 859-240-7225 Billy Heame 859-750-6516 Big G Yard Barbers Full Service Lawn Maintenance Mowing, Weedeating, Small Tree & Bush Trimming, Mulching, Junk & Debris Hauling Free Estimates-Fully Insured Call Today! 859-814-3031 We Accept Cash, Visa & Mastercard JIMMY DAVIS HEATING & COOLING Residential • Commercial HOT WATER BOILER REPAIR DUCT CLEANING KY MO 4068 Financing Available • FREE ESTIMATES Cell: 859-391-9611 Home: 859-727-4724 Specializing in Adult Internal Medicine ages 15 and up. Accepting most insurances. Samer Hussein, M.D. & Ranjhan Gopang, M.D. CARROLLTON INTERNAL MEDICINE 307 Eleventh Street Carrollton, KY 41008 502-732-9922 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Walk-ins welcome or call for an appointment. The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. - Wednesday, June 27, 2012 - Page 11 \ @Pf£JE 1 01 o- _ THlBEi FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Washers, dryers, stoves and refrig¬ erators in excellent con¬ dition, deluxe models, all with warranty. Will de¬ liver. $125 and up. Call 859-727-3030, Best Ap¬ pliance. 1-tfc FOR SALE: Land for sale. 1.008 acres on John¬ son Road, about 270 ft. of road frontage. Has elec¬ tric, gas and water at road front. About three miles from Kentucky Speed¬ way. $9,000. Call 859- 356-5993. 24- 4p FOR SALE: Square baled hay, 1st cutting. Orchard grass, alfalfa, timothy MIX. $3 per bale. Gary Richardson, Glencoe. 85- 643-5776. 25- 8c FOR SALE: 1992 Fisher pontoon boat with trailer and equipment, 24 ft., 40 hp Mariner motor and fish finder, $3,500. Call 859- 468-4684 or 859-643- 5608. 26- 2p FOR SALE: Fresh brown eggs, laying hens, con¬ crete pavers, limited edi¬ tion 2008 scooter - must see. Call any time or leave message. 567-2214. 26-lp FOR SALE: One male Yorkie. Papered, vet checked, shots, wormed, dew claws removed and tail docked. Born April 16, 2012. Call 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at 859-567-2357. Leave message. 26-lp FOR SALE: ATV 15 gal¬ lon sprayers, 5’ boom, four dropped nozzles, one wand, never used, $225; round bale spear for Free¬ man loader, $150; 8 ft. John Deere pull type disk, $125; bull clamps, $80. Call 859-567-8851. 26-2p SERVICES Land for Sale Sparta, Near Ky. Speedway 75 acres +/- $550,000 Exit #57 off 1-71 Call: Coffman’s Realty 859/441-8090 " POST FRAME BUILDINGS Specials! 24x24. w/2 drs. $3887 40x50. w/2 drs. $10.500 50 yrs. Experience - Over 10,000 buildings constructed - Superior construction - Trusses 4’ or 5’ on center - No 8’ or 9’ truss spacing - Poles double plates - #1 met¬ al - 15 colors available. We also manufacture and sell trusses and metal roofing. We sell sliding door track, windows, and pole building packages. Gosman Inc. (812) 265-5290 • www.gosmanbuildings.com Ron’s M02040 Heating & Air For all your Installation & Service Needs 18 Years Experience Call 502-463-2523 TRI-STATE LAND CO. 859 - 485-1330 Walton, Ky. •1.5 Ac. Switzerland Co.: 3 Bd & 2 Ba single wide, home needs a little TLC, 10 min. from Markland Dam, city water, $5,000 down, $565 per mo. •5 Ac. Sparta Area: Gently rolling pas¬ ture, barn with loft, ideal for horses, mo¬ biles welcome, city water, $36,900, $1,500 down. •2 Ac. N. Gallatin Co.: Pasture, some woods, double wides welcome, view, easy access to 1-71, city water, $28,900, $1,500 down. •3 Ac. Gallatin Co.: Rolling pasture, scat¬ tered trees, mobiles welcome, just off the new road, city water, $29,900, $2,000 down. CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE FOR MORE PROPERTIES www.tri-statelandcompany.com FOR RENT SERVICES: Hauling, driveway gravel, topsoil, backhoe, loader work. Li¬ censed electrical service. Call 859-743-6968 or 859-567-4242. 26-17p SERVICES: Davis Lawn Care and Landscap¬ ing. Mowing, mulching, planting, trimming, prun¬ ing, maintenance, clean up, brush removal and more. Quality work at an affordable rate. Call Josh at 859-991-0278 for free estimate. 11-tfc SERVICES: Merida Hauling LLC. Gravel, sand, top soil, mulch, and fill dirt. Single axle truck will haul up to 9-ton max. Call 859-307-5939 for pricing and orders. 22-tfc FOR RENT: With op tion to buy, three homes in Warsaw. All have three bedrooms, two baths, are near schools. Twelve- month lease, $675 per month, 18 month- lease, $650. Credit toward down payment with timely rent¬ al payment. Call 502-686- 0572. 34-tfc FOR RENT: Modern one bedroom apartments available for the elderly, disabled or handicapped. Rental assistance avail¬ able for qualified appli¬ cants. First month rent is free! Call Riverside Square Apartments at 859-567-2531, TDD 1-800-648-6056. 14-tfc FOR RENT: One and two-bedroom apartments at Parkside Apartments. Full kitchens, wall to wall carpet, laundry in build¬ ings. Furnished apart¬ ments available. Pets welcome. Call Kim at 859-567-6800. 18-tfc FOR RENT: Two bed¬ room/one and a half bath duplex in country, six miles from 1-71 out of Glencoe. Washer/dryer hookup, appliances, cen¬ tral air, Owen County schools. No pets. Must have solid references. One year lease. $475 per month plus $475 deposit. Call 859-643-2553. 24-4p FOR RENT: Near Bel- terra, furnished efficiency with queen size bed, and full kitchen. Very clean. $150 per week, $150 de¬ posit. Call 812-427-9017 or 812-221-0929. 26-lc FOR RENT: Very large one-bedroom apartment in Warsaw. Optional one-car garage with opener. Must have references. $425 per month. Call 513-623- 0567. Leave message. 26-2p HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Driv- ers: OTR 10-14 days out. $1,000 sign-on, great pay, benefits! Haven’t driven lately? No problem! CDL- A 1 yr. exp. w/clean mvr. Call 1-877-412-7209. 25-4c FOR SALE MANUFACTURED HOUSING FOR SALE: Double wide on 1.5 acres, more or less, at upper end of county. Ask¬ ing $34,000. Call 859-806- 5224. 24-24p FOR SALE: Monthly pay¬ ments $500 +/-. Asbury Pointe in Warsaw - a place to call HOME! We are a family community with two stocked fishing lakes, play¬ ground, storage area and within walking distance to schools. Come by and see what we can do to help you become a HOMEOWNER instead of a renter. Call Sherry at 859-567-2700. 48-tfc mm FOR SALE: Abandoned double wide with land, PLEASE TAKE OVER, $2,000 deposit. Call 888- 221-4503. 18-tfc EDUCATION Warsaw Fireworks Tuesday, July 3 EDUCATION: Christian Academy of Carrollton: Strong academic Christian curriculum (A BEKA), Bill’s Garage Mufflers, Brakes, Towing, Tires, Welding, Road-Side Service. We have Interstate, Durolast & Valuecraft Batteries. 116 South Main, Glencoe, KY 859-643-0197 Cell: 859-669-9000 AUCTION luesday, July J * o:JU p.m, location: New r s Auction - Tab 1-71 to Exit 44, to Hwy. 227, 3 mi. north to city limits of Carrollton, KY. Next lo Chapmon Tiro. Watch for signs. The following chattels will be sold: TOOLS, Ml SC: Fishing rods/reek tackle boxes, arlificiql baits, battery charger, while cabinet truck tool box, cooler, 6 barn jacks, 2!- wheel cart, gas cans. 1 chainsaws, misc. look wrenches, stool, dog box for truck, rakes, hoes, shovels, life jackets, olher items not Iisled. TERMS: tosh or check with ID. Con cessions available. SELLER: Charlie Bill Bromwell, Worthvilk KY NEW'S AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneer: Robert L. New—502-S25-0295 • AuctionZip.com ID#10106 616 Pork Avg., Corrolllgi, KY * www.newsaifcltonservb.toin OVA OHIO VALLEY ASPHALT. LLC HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION COMMERCIAL SITE DEVELOPMENT RESIDENTIAL PAVING ASPHALT PRODUCTS 502-732-6606 - DEADLINE - All Classified Advertising must be received by 4 p.m. Mondays, in order to appear in that Wednesday's newspaper. - RATES - Classified Line Ads (i.e.: FOR SALE) are $6 for the first 20 words, then 100 for each additional word, per week, paid when placed. YARD SALES are $12.50 per ins ertion. Classified ads must be paid for when placed. If you cannot come to the office, the advertisement plus payment (check or money order, no credit card orders please), may be mailed to: The Gallatin County News P.O. Box 435, Warsaw, KY 41095 phonetically based, is now registering students for the 2011-2012 school year, for K4, K5 (half or Ml days), 1st through 12th grades. Call 502-732-4734. 8-24c WANTED WANTED: Property want¬ ed for hunting. Deer hunter seeks property to lease for archery hunting. Prefer Gal¬ latin or Owen County. Call Joe at 812-525-1003. 13-16p clothing sizes 14 and 16, lots of summer sandals, purses, toys, little girls’ clothes, Ze¬ nith cabinet TV, maple drop leaf table, household items, costume jewelry and many other items too numerous to mention. Please no early birds. 26-lp FREE FREE: Kittens. Call 859- 643-2410 or 859-760-9326. 25-2p YARD SALES AUTOS. YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, June 29 and 30, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 9320 Warsaw Road, Glencoe. All items very cheap! 26-lp YARD SALE: Thursday through Monday, June 28- July 2, in house across from Markland Dam. Furniture, clothes, tools, mower, bike, farm wagon and trailer. 513- 910-0366. 26-lp YARD SALE: Friday, June 29, 9 a.m. to ? at 1715 Say- resville Road, home of Rose Sullivan. Several weed eat¬ ers, lady’s bicycle, ladies | Recycle , Get CA$H for your J Junk Vehicle. J With or without title! I Get rid of that ; eyesore in your | hood or property. Free Pickup! John Guzman J j, 502-732-5972 _ 3 859-609-0208 $ji Dozer Work All Types 30 Acres or More Selective Cut Gary Richardson 859-643-5776 WANTED Buying Standing Saw and Veneer Timber Larry Cavins Trucking Single Axle, loads of 10 tons or less Madison Metals Inc. We manufacture premium metal roofing and trim. $1.99 per foot-#1 $1.69 per foot - #1 Surplus 990 per foot - Scratch & Dent •Buy Factory Direct •12 Colors •Next Day Service •Custom Trim Available Sand • Gravel Top Soil 859 - 393-6401 812-273-5214 NORTHERN KENTUCKY ___ METAL SALES liR MHil METAL ROOFING AND SIDING, 1ST J HIliillll ypv AND 2NDS CUSTOM CUT TO THE INCH. WE HAVE TRIM, ROUND DOOR TRACK AND HARDWARE, CUPOLAS AND SCREWS CALL BILLY OR SCOTTY SIMPSON FOR PRICING! 859-428-5100 Join the Y! Learn New Things — Make New Friends at Any Stage in Life! 65 or over? Ask about our s Silver Sneakers j Program! 1 Switzerland Col YMCA 735Hwx.56. the A Switzerland County YMCA 735 Hwy. 56, Vevay,Ind. www.switzymca.org 8124427-9622 Page 12 - Wednesday, June 27,2012 - The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Kentucky Utilities Company seeks approval by the Public Service Commission, Frankfort, Kentucky of an adjustment of electric rates and charges proposed to become effective on and after August 1, 2012, subject to the “Stay-Ouf Commitment in Article LI ,1 of the Settlement Agreement approved in September 30,2010 Public Service Commission Order in Case No. 2010-00204, under which the change in rates may be filed with the Public Service Commission during 2012, but not take effect before January 1,2013. KU CURRENT AND PROPOSED ELECTRIC RATES Residential Service - Rate RS Current Proposed Basic Service Charge per Month: $8.50 $13.00 Energy Charge per kWh: $0.06987 $0.07235 Volunteer Fire Department Service - Rate VFD Current Proposed Basic Service Charge per Month: $8.50 $13.00 Energy Charge per kWh: $0.06987 $0.07235 General Service - Rate GS Current Proposed Basic Service Charge per Meter Per Month: Single-Phase $17.50 $20.00 Three-Phase $32.50 $35.00 Energy Charge per kWh: $0.08332 $0.08678 Availability of Service: Text changes clarify that demand component of eligibility for taking service under this rate will be calculated on 12-month average of monthly maximum loads. Also clarifies that a customer taking service under this rate schedule who ceases to take service hereunder must meet eligibility require¬ ments of new customer to again take service under this rate schedule. Determination of Maximum Load: New provision states how maximum load will be measured. All Electric School - Rate AES Basic Service Charge per Meter Per Month: Current Proposed Single-Phase $17.50 $20.00 Three-Phase $32.50 $35.00 Energy Charge per kwh: $0.06670 $0.07060 Availability of Service: Text change clarifies that customer taking service under this rate schedule who later ceases to take such service may not again take service under this rate schedule because it is closed. Power Si ;rvice - Rate PS Secondary Service Current Proposed Basic Service Charge (per Month) $90.00 $90.00 M 3 iraiwitj $ 0.03300 $ 0.03349 Demand Charge (per kW per month of billing demand) Summer Rate (May through September) $13.90 $14.40 Winter Rate (All Other Months) TTTSS Primary Service Current Proposed Basic Service Charge (per Month) $90.00 $125.00 Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.03300 $ 0.03349 billing demand) Summer Rate (May through September) $13.72 $ 14.75 W45 $ 12.73 Availability of Service: Text changes clarify that demand component o eligibility for taking service this rate will be calculated on 12-month average of monthly maximum loads. Also clarifies that a customer taking service under this rate schedule who ceases to take service hereunder must meet eligibility require¬ ments of new customer to again take service under this rate schedule. Time-of-Day Secondary Service Rate TODS Current Basic Service Charge (per Month) $200.00 $200.00 Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.03490 $ 0.03590 Maximum Load Charge (per kW per month) Peak Demand Period S 3,89 $ 4.50 Intermediate Demand Period $ 2.43 $ 2.80 Base Demand Period $ 3.05 $ 3.50 Availab ility of Servic e: Text changes clarify that demand component of eligibility for taking service under this rate will be calculated on 12-month average of monthly maximum loads. Time-of-Day Primary Service Rate TOD P Current Proposed Basic Service Charge (per Month) $300.00 $300.00 Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.03522 $ 0.03557 Maximum Load Charge (per kVA per month) $ 3.67 $ 4.30 Intermediate Demand Period $ 2.31 $ 2.70 Base Demand Period $ 1.28 $ 1.60 Availability of Service: Text changes clarify that demand component of eligibility for taking service under this rate will be calculated on 12-month average of monthly maximum loads. RetailTransmission ServiceRateRTS Current Proposed Basic Service Charge (per Month) $500.00 $750.00 Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.03414 $ 0.03408 Maximum Load Charge (per kVA per month) — 5 IP “5 150 Intermediate Demand Period $ 2.30 $ 2.90 Base Demand Period $ 0.85 $ 1.30 AyaHabinj^^ Text changes clarify that demand component of eligibility for taking service under this rate will be calculated on 12-month average of monthly maximum loads. Fluctuating Load Service - Rate FLS Primary Service Current Proposed Basic Service Charge (per Month) $500.00 $750.00 $ 0.03419 $ 0.03419 Vtt'M IT^ricHTiTia KTiTiTi $ 2,30 $ 2,40 s m Z Ttt base uemana period $ i.b/ $ 1 ,/b Transmission Service Current Proposed Basic Service Charge (per Month) $500.00 $750.00 Energy Charge (per kWh) $ 0.02947 $ 0.03092 Maximum Load Charge (per kVA per month) Peak Demand Period $ 2.30 $ 2.40 Intermediate Demand Period $ 1.41 $ 1.44 Base Demand Period $ 0,82 $ 1.00 Current: Where: 1) the monthly billing demand for the Primary Peak and Intermediate Demand Periods is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period, or b) a minimum of 60% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, and the monthly billing demand for the Primary Base Demand Period is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period but not less than 20,000 kVA, or b) a minimum of 75% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, or c) a minimum of 75% of the contract capacity based on the maximum load expected on the system or on facilities specified by Customer. 2) the monthly billing demand for the Transmission Peak and Intermediate Demand Periods is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period, or b) a minimum of 40% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, and the monthly billing demand for the Transmission Base Demand Period is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period but not less than 20,000 kVA, or b) a minimum of 40% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, or c) a minimum of 40% of the contract capacity based on the maximum load expected on the system or on facilities specified by Customer. Proposed: Where: the monthly billing demand for the Peak and Intermediate Demand Periods is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period, or b) a minimum of 50% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, and the monthly billing demand for the Base Demand Period is the greater of: a) the maximum measured load in the current billing period but not less than 20,000 kVA, or b) a minimum of 75% of the highest billing demand in the preceding eleven (11) monthly billing periods, or c) a minimum of 75% of the contract capacity based on the maximum load expected on the system or on facilities specified by Customer. Street Lighting Service - Rate $T LT, and Private Outdoor Lighting - Rate P. O. LT. Street Lighting Service (Rate ST.LT. - Sheet No. 35) and Private Outdoor Lighting Service (Rate P.O.LT. - Sheet No. 36) are being reorganized into two rate schedules. The first schedule will be named Lighting Services (Rate LS) and will be a consolidation of lighting fixtures currently offered. The second schedule will be named Restricted Lighting Service (Rate RLS) and will be a consolidation of lighting fixtures that are in service but no longer available for new or replacement installations. The current and proposed rates are presented below based on the lights to be included in Rate LS and Rate RLS, The lights proposed to be contained in the specific schedule are shown in bold type with the current light and rate sheet shown below the proposed light. Proposed Lighting Service Rate L$ Current Rate Per Light Per Month Rate Sheet Current Proposed OVERHEAD SERVICE High Pressure Sodium 462 Cobra Head, 5800 Lum. Std 5800 Lum. HPS Std St. Lt. 35 $ 7.90 $ 8.33 472 Cobra Head, 5800 Lum. Orntl 5800 Lum. HPS Orntl St. Lt. 35 $10.73 $11.32 463 Cobra Head, 9500 Lum. Std 9500 Lum. HPS Std St. Lt. 35 $ 8.41 $ 8.87 473 Cobra Head, 9500 Lum. Orntl 9500 Lum. HPS Orntl St. Lt. 35 $11.45 $12.08 464 Cobra Head, 22000 Lum. Std 22000 Lum. HPS Std 22000 Lum. Cobra Head HPS Std St. Lt. 35 P.O.U. 36 $13.04 $13.04 $13.75 474 Cobra Head, 22000 Lum. Orntl 22000 Lum. HPS Orntl St. Lt. 35 $16.08 $16.96 465 Cobra Head, 50000 Lum. Std 50000 Lum. HPS Std 50000 Lum. Cobra Head HPS Std St. Lt. 35 P.O.Lt. 36 $20.95 $20.95 $22.10 475 Cobra Head, 50000 Lum. Orntl 50000 Lum. HPS Orntl St. Lt. 35 $22.51 $23.74 487 Directional, 9500 Lum. Std 9500 Lum, Directional HPS P.O.U. 36 $ 8.27 $ 8.72 488 Directional, 22000 Lum. Std 22000 Lum. Directional HPS P.O.Lt. 36 $12.45 $13.13 489 Directional, 50000 Lum. Std 50000 Lum. Directional HPS P.O.Lt. 36 $17.70 $18.67 428 Open Bottom, 9500 Lum. Std 9500 Lum. Open Bottom HPS P.O.U. 36 $ 7.16 $ 7.55 Metal Halide 450 Directional, 12000 Lum. Std 12000 Lum. Fixture Only Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $13.04 $13.75 451 Directional, 32000 Lum. Std 32000 Lum. Fixture Only Dir, MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $18.45 $19.46 452 Directional, 107800 Lum. Std 107800 Lum. Fixture Only Dir. MH P.O.U. 36.3 $38.48 $40.58 Current habshuh Rate Sheet Current Proposed UNDERGROUND SERVICE High Pressure Sodium 467 Colonial, 5800 Lum. Decorative 5800 Lum. Colonial HPS UG 5800 Lum. Colonial Decor. UG St. Lt. 35.1 RO.Lt. 36.1 $ 9.93 $ 9.93 $10.47 468 Colonial, 9500 Lum. Decorative 9500 Lum. Colonial HPS UG 9500 Lum. Colonial Decor. UG St. Lt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.1 $10.35 $10.35 $10.92 401 Acorn, 5800 Lum. Smooth Pole 5800L Acorn Dec. Pole HPS UG 5800L Acorn Dec. Pole UG St. Lt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.1 $14.62 411 Acorn, 5800 Lum. Fluted Pole 5800L Acorn Hist. Pole HPS UG 5800L Acorn Hist. Pole UG St. Lt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.1 m $21.24 420 Acorn, 9500 Lum. Smooth Pole 9500L Acorn Dec. Pole HPS UG 9500L Acorn Dec. Pole UG St. Lt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.1 $14.39 $14.39 $15.18 430 Acorn, 9500 Lum. Fluted Pole 9500L Acorn Hist. Pole HPS UG 9500L Acorn Hist. Pole UG St. Lt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.1 $20.78 $20.78 $21.92 414 Victorian, 5800 Lum. Fluted Pole 5800 Lum. Coach HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $29.24 $30.84 415 Victorian, 9500 Lum. Fluted Pole 9500 Lum. Coach HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $29.65 $31.27 476 Contemporary, 5800 Lum. Fixt/Pole 5800 Lum. Contemporary HPS UG 5800 Lum. Contemporary HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.1 $15.66 $21.81 $16.58 492 Contemporary, 5800 Lum. 2nd Fixt. 5800L Contemp/Fixt. Only/HPS/UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $14.35 $15.13 477 Contemporary, 9500 Lum. Fixt/Pole 9500 Lum, Contemporary Decor. UG 9500 Lum. Contemporary HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.1 $18.19 $21.85 $20.87 497 Contemporary, 9500 Lum. 2nd Fixt 9500 Lum. Contemp/Decor/ Fix Only P.O.Lt. 36.1 $14.38 $15.17 478 Contemporary, 220Q0L Fixt/Pole 22000 Lum. Contemp. Decor. UG 22000 Lum. Contemporary HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.1 m $26.55 498 Contemporary, 22000 Lum. 2nd Fixt. 22000 Lum. Contemp. Add Fixture PO.Lt. 36.1 $16.37 $17.27 479 Contemporary, 50000L FixtTPoIe 50000 Lum. Contemp. Decor. UG 50000 Lum. Contemporary HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.1 $28.13 $31.12 $32.54 499 Contemporary, 50000 Lum. 2nd Fixt. 50000L Contemp. Decor. Fixt. Only P.O.Lt. 36.1 $19.65 $20.72 300 Dark Sky, 4000 Lumen 4000 Lum. HPS DSK Lantern DSK 39 $21.31 $22.48 301 Dark Sky, 9500 Lumen 9500 Lum. HPS DSK Lantern DSK 39 $22.22 $23.44 360 Granville Pole and Fixture, 16000L Granville Pole and Fixture Granville Pole and Fixture St. Lt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.2 $51.00 $51.00 $53.79 (Granville Accessories) Single Crossarm Bracket Eliminated Eliminated Twin Crossarm Bracket (Inc. 1 Fixture) Silt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.2 m $20.87 24 Inch Banner Arm St.LT. 35.1 P.Oit. 36.2 $ 3.09 $ 3.09 $ 3.26 24 Inch Clamp Banner Arm St.Lt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.2 $ 4.26 $ 4.26 $ 4.49 18 Inch Banner Arm St. Lt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.2 ■H $ 3.00 18 Inch Clamp On Banner Arm St. Lt. 35.1 P.Oit. 36.2 $ 3.52 $ 3.52 wm Flagpole Holder St. Lt. 35.1 P.Oit. 36.2 m $ 1.38 Post-Mounted Receptacle St. Lt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.2 m $19.47 Base-Mounted Receptacle St. Lt. 35.1 P.Oit. 36.2 Elminated Eliminated Additional Receptacles St. Lt. 35.1 P.Oit. 36.2 $ 2.52 $ 2.52 $ 2.66 Planter St. Lt. 35.1 P.Oit. 36.2 $ 4.28 $ 4.28 $ 4.51 Clamp On Planter St. Lt. 35.1 P.Oit. 36.2 m $ 5.01 Metal Halide 490 Contemporary, 12000L Fixt. Only 12000 Lum. Contemp. Fix. Only MH P.Oit. 36.3 $14.21 $14.99 The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. - Wednesday, June 27, 2012 - Page 13 494 Contemporary, 12000Lum. Fixture w/Smooth Pole 12000 Lum. Cont. Fix. w/M Pole MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $26.62 $28.08 491 Contemporary, 32000 Lum. Fix. Only 32000 Lum. Contemp. Fix. Only MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $20.12 $21.22 495 Contemporary, 32000 Lum. Fixture w/Smooth Pole 32000 Lum. Cont. Fix. w/M Pole MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $32.53 $34.31 493 Contemporary, 107800L FixtiOnly 107800 Lum. Contemp. Fix. Only MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $41.70 $43.98 496 Contemporary, 107800 Lum. Fixture w/Smooth Pole 107800 Lum. Cont. Fix. w/M Pole MH P.O.Lt, 36.3 $54.11 $57.07 Prop os ed Restricted Lighting Service Rate RL S Current Rate Per Light Per Month Rate Sheet Current Proposed OVERHEAD SERVICE High Pressure Sodium 461 Cobra Head, 4000 Lum. Fixt. Only 4000 Lum. HPS Std St. Lt. 35 $ 6.93 $ 7.31 471 Cobra Head, 4000 Lum. Fixt/Pole 4000 Lum. HPSOrntl St. Lt. 35 $ 9.76 $10.29 409 Cobra Head, 50000 Lum. Fixt. Only 50000 Lum. HPS Special Lighting P.O.Lt. 36 $10.25 $10.81 426 Open Bottom, 5800 Lum. Fixt. Only 5800 Lum. Open Bottom HPS Std P.O.Lt. 36 $ 6.72 umm Metal Halide 454 Direct, 12000 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole 12000L Fixt/Pole Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $17.27 $18.21 455 Direct, 32000 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole 32000L Fixt/Pole Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $22.68 $23.92 459 Direct, 107800 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole 107800L Fixt/Pole Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $42.71 $45.05 Mercury Vapor 1 446 Cobra Head, 7000 Lum. Fixt. Only 7000 Lum. MV Std St. Lt. 35 $ 8.72 urn 456 Cobra Head, 7000 Lum. Fixt/Pole 7000 Lum. MV Omtl St. Lt. 35 $10.94 $11.54 447 Cobra Head, 10000 Lum. Fixt. Only 10000 Lum. MV Std St. Lt. 35 $10.29 $10.85 457 Cobra Head, 10000 Lum. Fixt/Pole 10000 Lum. MV Omtl St. Lt. 35 $12.26 $12.93 448 Cobra Head, 20000 Lum. Fixt. Only 20000 Lum. MV Std 20000 Lum. MV Special Ltq. St. Lt. 35 P.O.Lt. 36 $12.57 $ 7.85 $12.19 458 Cobra Head, 20000 Lum. Fixt/Pole 20000 Lum. MV Omtl 20000 Lum. Cobra Head MV Std St. Lt. 35 P.O.Lt. 36 $14.14 $12.57 $14.49 404 Open Bottom, 7000 Lum. Fixt. Only 7000 Lum. Open Bottom MV Std P.O.Lt. 36 $ 9.69 $10.22 Incandescent 421 Tear Drop, 1000 Lum. Fixt. Only 1000 Lum. Incand. Std St. Lt. 35 $ 3.0S $ 3.25 422 Tear Drop, 2500 Lum. Fixt. Only 2500 Lum. Incand. Std St. Lt. 35 $ 4.09 $ 4.31 424 Tear Drop, 4000 Lum. Fixt. Only 4000 Lum. Incand. Std St. Lt. 35 $ 6.08 $ 6.41 434 Tear Drop, 4000 Lum. Fixt. /Pole 4000 Lum. Incand. Omtl St. Lt. 35 $ 7.00 $ 7.38 425 Tear Drop, 6000 Lum. Fixt. Only 6000 Lum. Incand. Std St. Lt. 35 $ 8.11 $ 8.55 Current Rate Per Light Per Month Rate Sheet Current Proposed UNDERGROUND SERVICE Metal Halide 460 Direct, 12000 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole 12000L Fixt. w/M. Pole Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $25.45 $26.84 469 Direct, 32000 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole 32000L Fixt. w/M. Pole Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $30.86 $32.55 470 Direct, 107800 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole 107800L Fixt. w/M. Pole Dir. MH P.O.Lt. 36.3 $50.89 $53.67 High Pressure Sodium 440 Acorn, 4000 Lum. Flood Fixt/Pole 4000L Acorn (Decor) HPS UG P.O.Lt. 36.1 $12.77 $13.47 410 Acorn, 4000 Lum. Fluted Pole 4000L Acorn (Hist Pole) HPS UG 4000L Acorn (Hist Pole) HPS UG St. Lt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.1 $19.16 $19.16 $20.21 466 Colonial, 4000 Lum. Smooth Pole 4000 Lum. Colonial HPS UG 4000 Lum. Colonial Decor. UG St. Lt. 35.1 P.O.Lt. 36.1 $ 8.93 $ 8.93 $ 9.42 412 Coach, 5800 Lum. Smooth Pole 5800 Lum. Coach Decor. UG St. Lt. 35.1 $29.24 $30.84 413 Coach, 9500 Lum. Smooth Pole 9500 Lum. Coach Decor. UG St. Lt. 35.1 $29.65 $31.27 Proposed Rate No adjustment in the monthly charge for a replacement of facilities will be made during the initial five (5) year term of contract. Customer shall pay for excess facilities by: (a) Making a monthly Excess Facilities charge payment equal to the installed cost of the excess facilities times the following percentage: Percentage with No Contribution-in-Aid-of-Construction 1.28% (b) Making a one-time Contribution-in-Aid-of-Construetion equal to the installed cost of the excess facilities plus a monthly Excess Facilities Charge payment equal to the installed cost of the excess facilities times the following percentage: Percentage with Contribution-in-Aid-of-Construetion 0.49% Standard Rider for Redu ndant Ca pacit y Charg e - Rider RC Current Proposed ( per kW) (Per kVA) Capacity Reservation Charge per Month: Secondary Distribution $0.85 $1.55 Primary Distribution $0.68 $0.99 Standa r d Rider for Supplemental or Standby Service - Rider SS Current Pro pose d { per kW) {Per kVA) Contract Demand per month: Secondary $6.54 $12.91 Primary $6.17 $12.35 Transmission $5.99 $11.17 Availability of Service: Text addition clarifies that KU has no obligation to supply non-firm service to a customer-generator unless the customer seeks supplemental or standby service under Rider SS. This requirement does not apply to Net Metering Service (Rider NMSJ. Te mporary a n d/or Seaso nal Electric Servi ce Rider TS Availability of Service: Text change clarifies that service is available when it is not necessary for KU to install permanent facilities. Conditions: Customer will pay for non-salvageable materials plus a monthly charge for the salvageable equipment at the Percentage With No Contribution in-Aid-of-Construction specified on the Excess Facili¬ ties Rider. Real-Time Pricing Rider RTP Current Rate: Billing under this Rider is formulaic. Proposed Rat e: This rate schedule is proposed to be eliminated. Standard Rate for Low Emission Vehicle Service - Rate LE V Current Proposed Basic Service Charge per Month: Energy Charge per kWh: $8.50 $13.00 Off-Peak Hours $0.04904 $ 0.05078 Intermediate Hours $0.07005 $ 0.07254 Peak Hours $0.13315 $ 0.13788 Availability of Service: Clarifies that rate is available to customers eligible for Rate RS or GS where the GS service is used in conjunction with an RS service to provide service to a detached garage and energy usage is no more than 300 kWh per month. Meter Test Ch arge Current Rate $60.00 P ropose d Rate $75.00 Disconnecting and Reconn ecti ng Service Charge Current Rate $25.00 Propos ed Rate $28.00 Meter Pulse Charge Current Rate: $9.00 per month per installed set of pulse-generating equipment Proposed Rate: $15.00 per month per installed set of pulse-generating equipment Customer Deposits Kentucky Utilities Company is proposing no change to the required Customer Deposit for residential elec¬ tric customers served under Residential Rate RS from the current amount of $135.00 (0% increase), and the required Customer Deposit for general service customers served under General Service Rate GS from the current amount of $220.00 (0% increase). Text change states when Rate GS deposit may be wavied in conduction with taking service under Rate RS. Kentucky Utilities Company proposes to change the text of the following electric tariffs: General Service Rate GS, All Electric School Rate AES, Power Service Rate PS, Time-of-Day Secondary Service Rate TODS, Time-of-Day Primary Service Rate TODP, Retail Transmission Service Rate RTS, Fluctuating Load Service Rate FLS, Street Lighting Service Rate ST. LT, Private Outdoor Lighting Rate P.O.LT, Cable Television Attachment Charges Rate CTAC, Curtailable Service Rider CSR10, Curtailable Service Rider CSR30, Excess Facilities Rider EF, Redundant Capacity Rider RC, Supplementai/Standby Service Rider SS, Rider IL for Intermittent Loads, Temporary/Seasonal Service Rider TS, Large Green Energy Rider LGE, Low Emission Vehicle Service Rate LEV, Fuel Adjustment Clause FAC, Demand Side Management Cost Recovery Mechanism DSM, Environmental Cost Recovery Surcharge ECR, and the Terms and Conditions. Changes to the Terms and Conditions include proposed clarifications on terms and conditions for deter¬ mining customer rate assignments, as well as when standby or supplemental service must be purchased if customer desires non-firm service. Although KU is not proposing to change the text of its Fuel Adjustment Clause (TAC"), other than the correction of a minor typographical error in Paragraph (3), it is proposing to recover certain costs through the FAC to ensure that the correct amounts are collected through base rates and the FAC. Complete copies of the proposed tariffs containing text changes and proposed rates may be obtained by contacting Lonnie E. Bellar, Kentucky Utilities Company at 220 West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky, 502-627-4830, or visiting Kentucky Utilities Company's website at www.lge-ku.com. Energy Charge per kWh: Basic Service Charge per Month: Energy Charge per kWh: Current Rate Liqhtinq Enerqy Service Rate LE Current $0.05647 Traffic Energy Service Rate TE Current $3.14 $0.07182 Dark Sky Friendly Rate DSK Proposed $0.05958 Proposed $3.25 $0.07614 4,000 .050 S2L31 DSK Lantern 9.500_.100 S22.22 Proposed Rate This rate schedule is proposed to be included in Lighting Service Rate LS. Cable Television Attachment Charges - Rate CTAC Current Proposed Attachment Charge per year for each attachment to pole: $5.40 $10.01 Curtailable Service Rider 10 - Rider CSR10 Current Proposed (per kW) (Per kVAJ Monthly Demand Credit: Primary ($5.50) ($2.80) Transmission ($5.40) ($2.75) Non-Compliance Charge: $16.00 $16.00 Proposed Contract Option: Removes restriction that KU may only use physical curtailment during sys¬ tem reliability events. Also changes contract options’ demand from a 15-minute demand basis to the one the customer's standard rate schedule uses. Curtailable Service Rider 30 - Rider CSR30 Current Proposed tperkW) (Per kVAl Monthly Demand Credit per kW: Primary ($4.40) ($2,30) Transmission ($4.30) ($2.25) Non-Compliance Charge per kW: $16.00 $16.00 Proposed Contract Option: Removes restriction that KU may only use physical curtailment during sys¬ tem reliability events. Also changes contract options' demand from a 15-minute demand basis to the one the customer's standard rate schedule uses. Load Reduction Incentive Rider - Rider LRI Current Rate Up to $0.30 per kWh Proposed Rate This rate schedule is proposed to be eliminated. Standard Rider for Excess Facilities - Rider EF Current Rate Customer shall pay for excess facilities by: Monthly Charge for Leased Facilities: 1.54% Monthly Charge for Facilities Supported By a One-Time CIAC Payment: The foregoing rates reflect a proposed annual increase in revenues of approximately 6.5% to Kentucky Utilities Company. The estimated amount of the annual change and the average monthly bill to which the proposed electric rates will apply for each electric customer class is as follows: Electric Rate Class Annual $ Increase Annual % Increase Mthly Bill $ Increase Mthly Bill % Increase Residential $37,381,886 8.03% $ 7.41 8.03% General Service S 9,061,201 4.97% $ 9.20 4.97% All Electric School S 635,467 5.81% S 82.81 5.81% Power Service S 6,849,989 2.53% $ 96.29 2.53% TODS (Secondary) $ 1,907,198 6.59% $ 1,160.80 6.59% fBESKSni SI 2.380,611 6.62% S 6,159.51 6.62% Retail Transmission S 5,128,398 6.50% S 11,982.24 6.50% BBBi $ 1,417,956 6.25% $118,163.01 6.25% S 1,267,776 5.41% $ 0.62 5.41% on§SH S 124 5.42% S 11.27 5.42% Traffic Enerqy $ 6,388 5.40% S 0.79 5.40% CTAC $ 681,722 85.37% N/A N/A The rates contained in this notice are the rates proposed by Kentucky Utilities Company; however, the Public Service Commission may order rates to be charged that differ from the proposed rates contained in this notice. Notice is further given that any corporation, association, body politic or person with a substantial interest in the matter may by written request, within thirty (30) days after publication of the notice of the proposed rate changes, request to intervene. The motion shall be submitted to the Public Service Commission, 211 Sower Boulevard, P. O. Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, and shall set forth the grounds for the request, including the status and interest of the party. Intervention may be granted beyond the thirty (30) day period for good cause shown. Any person who has been granted intervention may obtain copies of the application and any other filing made by the utility by contacting Lonnie E. Bellar, Vice President - State Regulation and Rates, Kentucky Utilities Company, c/o LG&E and KU Energy LLC, 220 West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky, 502-627-4830. A copy of the application and testimony shall be available for public inspection at the office of Kentucky Utilities Company. 100 Quality Street, Lexington, Kentucky, or the Public Service Commission. 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky. A copy of this Notice and the proposed tariff, once filed, shall also be available for public inspection on Kentucky Utilities Company's website at www.lge-ku.com. Kentucky Utilities Company c/o LG&E and KU Energy LLC 220 West Main Street P.O. Box 32010 Louisville, Kentucky 40232 502-627-4830 Public Service Commission 211 Sower Boulevard P.O. Box615 Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 502-564-3940 0.74% Page 14 - Wednesday, June 27,2012 - The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. Fourth of July Events at our State Parks It’s time to break out the red, white and blue at Ken¬ tucky State Parks! Enjoy Fourth of July activities at a Kentucky State Park this year. They include firework displays, cookouts, entertain¬ ment and more. Some parks are having weekend events, while oth¬ ers are hosting events on Wednesday, July 4. See the list below for event dates and descriptions. To make lodg¬ ing or camping reservations or to learn more about Ken¬ tucky State Parks, visit www. parks.ky.gov Barren River Lake State Resort Park y Lucas It’s a blast at Barren River Lake State Resort Park’s an¬ nual Fireworks Celebration on July 4, sponsored by The Friends of Barren River Lake and Park. The park will have plenty of patriotic fun crafts and games starting at 10 a.m., in¬ cluding the annual Float Your Boat contest at 7 p.m. The band Steel Country will per¬ form at 5 p.m., followed by the fireworks display at dark. Cah 1-800-325-0057. Buckhom Lake State Resort Park, Buckhom The park will set up a tent and sell hamburgers, hot dogs, drinks and other items from 3-9:30 p.m. near the beach. Games will be available from 2-8:30 p.m. and Michael Dwayne will play music for the audience from 6-10 p.m. near the beach house. A spectacular show of fireworks will take place over the lake at dark. The park will also offer a special buffet July 4, from 5-9 p.m. Entrees will include barbecued ribs, fried chicken, Med catfish and pot roast. There will be a variety of vegetables, a salad bar and a dessert bar. Adults may eat for $12.99 (plus beverage, tax and gratuity). Children 5 and under eat free. Fireworks are sponsored by Hazard/Perry County Tourism and the city of Buck¬ hom. Call 1-800-325-0058. Cumberland Falls State Resort Park, Corbin Cumberland Falls State Resort Park will host a hike on July 7 on the Bark Camp Creek Trail. Meet at the lodge at 10 a.m. After a drive to Bark Camp Creek, the walk will be about 4 miles. Bring camera, water, something to wade in the water in and lunch plus snack. The water is beautiful, the trail is easy and the hike will be in the shade. There will also be a July 3 sunset hike to the fire tower to watch the firework show in Corbin. Meet at the lodge at 8:30 p.m. Cah 1-800-325-0063. Greenbo Lake State Resort Parky Greenup Fourth of July activities will start Sunday, July 1, with Mr. B’s Magic Show at 7 p.m. in the campground shelter. On Wednesday, July 4, celebrate Independence Day with your family at Greenbo Lake with boating, hiking, mountain bike and horse trails, fishing, picnicking, and swimming. Participate in crafts at the campground at 10 a.m.; wa¬ termelon seed spitting contest at 1:30 p.m.; and a camper’s talent show at 7 p.m. Activi¬ ties continue all week long and include hikes, crafts, and hayrides. Call 1-800-325- 0083. Jenny Wiley State Resort Park, Prestonsburg Join the park on Friday, July 6, for a picnic on the patio, 6-10 p.m. The menu includes pork, hamburger or two hot dogs, plus baked beans and coleslaw for $7 a person (does not include drink). Cash bar available. Music from Tim Michaels starts at 7 p.m. The dinner buffet in the dining room will also be served 5-9 p.m. Call 1-800-325-0142. John James Audubon State Parky Henderson The park will host a campground parade at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 1. Bring your bicycles, tricycles, scooters, motorcycles, wagons and baby strollers for a red-white- and-blue celebration! Meet at the campground shelter. Open to all ages. A fireworks show is scheduled for Wednesday, July 4, on the Henderson Riv¬ erfront. Call 270-826-2247. Kenlake State Resort Parky Aurora Join your friends at the old beach area at Kenlake begin¬ ning at 5 p.m. for an evening of Independence Day fes¬ tivities. Bring a picnic for the family or munch on hot dogs and bratwurst while relaxing and dancing to the music of the Tony Logue Band. Then, kick back and enjoy the best fireworks show on the lakes at 9 p.m., sponsored by Ken¬ lake Marina and Aurora Mer¬ chants. Cah 1-800-325-0143. Kentucky Dam Village State Resort Park, Gilbertsville Join Kentucky Dam Vil¬ lage State Resort Park on Independence Day for the All-American Family Buffet in Harbor Lights Restaurant from 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. The blues-rock band Cantageus will perform at the Old Beach Stage starting at 7 p.m. A va¬ riety of old-fashioned Inde¬ pendence Day family games are scheduled throughout the day. The day will end with the Independence Day Fireworks Display sponsored by the Kentucky Dam Marina. Call 1-800-325-0146. Lake Barkley State Resort Parky Cadiz Lake Barkley State Resort Park will again host Fireworks at the Beach in celebration of Independence Day. The fire¬ works will begin at dusk on Tuesday, July 3, at Lake Bark¬ ley State Resort Park’s public swimming beach. The fire¬ works are sponsored by the Friends of Lake Barkley SRP with generous support from the community. There will also be volleyball and outdoor games available throughout the day at the beach. Every¬ one is welcome, but please don’t bring glass, alcohol or personal fireworks. Call 1-800-325-1708. Lake Cumberland State Resort Park, Jamestown On Saturday, July 7, a fire¬ works show will be presented by State Dock and Jame¬ stown Marina. To view the fireworks, go to the overlook behind the tennis courts near Lure lodge. On Sunday, July 8, at 6 p.m., the park will host a Fourth of July parade - bring your bicycle, tricycle, moped, golf cart, motorcycle or baby stroller to the campground en¬ trance booth with decorations. A kids’ talent contest for ages 12 and under will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the camp¬ ground amphitheater. Call 1-800-325-1709. Levi Jackson State Parky London Guests are invited to take part July 7 in a charitable event co-sponsored by the park and C.A.R.S. (Children Are Really Special). The Drive & Dive In Cmise will be5-10p.m. The park invites all classics - street rods, pro street, mus¬ cle cars, late model Camaros, Challengers, Corvettes, clas¬ sic trucks, rat rods, modified and import vehicles! Bikes are also welcome. Come and enjoy this free event! Returning for the annual Drive & Dive In Cmise will be the Medley Boys. Enjoy the evening with live mu¬ sic, food, inflatable bounces for the kids, Levi Jackson pool will be open free to the C.A.R.S. spectators. Call 606- 330-2130. My Old Kentucky Home State Park, Bardstown Join the park and watch the “Stephen Foster Story” on the Fourth of July, celebrating Stephen Foster's 186th birth¬ day! Old fashioned games on the lawn begin at 7 p.m. The “Stephen Foster Story” starts at 8:30 p.m., with birthday cupcakes offered at intermis¬ sion. Spectacular fireworks display immediately follows the show. Cah 502-348-3502. Pennyrile Forest State Resort Parky Dawson Springs Pennyrile Forest State Re¬ sort Park will begin its Inde¬ pendence Day programming on Friday, June 29, with a va¬ riety of events. On Saturday, June 30, the recreation staff will judge the Independence Day campsite decorating con¬ test at 5 p.m. Winning sites will get a Pennyrile Prize pack. For a full list of programs, check out the following website: http://www.kspappdev.com/ blogs/pennyrile-forest/ Call 1-800-325-1711. Good view of the action Olyvia Frasure, Heather Haddix, Brittany Davis and Allie Hansen used the back of a pickup truck, last Friday night, to get a good look at the fair’s Truck and Tractor pull. Earlier in the week, Allie placed first runner-up in the Ms. Gallatin County Pageant which was won by Dan¬ ielle Miller. Photo by Kelley Warnick Warsaw River Days 2012 July 2,3, & 4th (2itij of Qfa’iiaor Established as Fredericksburg, 1815 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS MONDAY, JULY 2ND 6 p.m. - CORNHOLE-REGISTRATION & TOURNAMENT Sponsored by Wildcat Athletic Booster 5 p.m. —11 p.m. INFLATABLE FUN FACTORY! 7 p.m. —11 p.m. FREE CONCERT BY: JUSTA BAND ************ TUESDAY, JULY 3RD 5PM-11:30PM 6 p.m. - CORNHOLE REGISTRATION & TOURNAMENT Sponsored by Wildcat Athletic Booster 5 p.m.-11 p.m. INFLATABLE FUN FACTORY! 7:30 p.m. -11:30 p.m. FREE CONCERT: YOUNG COUNTRY! 10p.m. FIREWORKS: BY MELROSE PYROTECHNICS ************ WEDNESDAY, JULY 4TH 9 a.m. — RIVER RUN — 3.1 MILE FUN RUN ★ / ★ ★ 1 p.m. - PARADE Sponsored by Masonic Lodge starts at Gallatin County High School 1 p.m. - CORNHOLE REGISTRATION & TOURNAMENT - Sponsored by Wildcat Athletic Booster 5 p.m.-11 p.m. INFLATABLE FUN FACTORY! 7 p.m.-11 p.m. FREE CONCERT: HEAR-SAY! Any questions call859-567-5900 The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. - Wednesday, June 27, 2012 - Page 15 Kid7 Ma7P Mania 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 Skate Park success 120 21 ^H22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ^H29 30 ACROSS I. Abdominal muscles (abbr.) 4. Mouths off 10. Wager II. Appear (2 wds.) 12. Wing 13. Colorless person 14. Hurt arm holders 16. Make lace 17. Basil 18. _evated railroad 20. Mr._(tv horse) 22. Ride horseback 26. School group 29. Iodine compound 31. Symmetrical 33. Lid 34. Seer 35. Bard's before 36. Overly (2 wds.) 37. South southeast DOWN 1. Embarrass 2. Beauty's first name 3. Elevator alternative 4. Red deer 5. Single beat 6. Ball 7. Subdivision 8. Canned meat 9. Stain 15. Compass point 19. Limited (abbr.) 21. Knobs 23. Ceremonies of passage 24. Bad smells 25. Lodge 26. Ball 27. Tropical edible root 28. 6th month (Jewish calendar) 30. Margarine 32. Sorbet ©2012. Feature Exchange 33umfoxg dmvdj ziOZ © 3 S SMO 3 id 3M3 d O ill 3_Q_J_Q_0 ioy Tm Ml 3 O S_j3_U_0 _JA ilOVHO l_v i a_v__y o i Uv i d 3US d I 3 I H L V 9 N ±J_S_ O N I 9 1 VlV 1 V djy\[ s i n o d s ±3_jL s a v Colton Matt and his friend Logan Bailey, both 14, have worked for a year to raise $25,000 for the Sparta Skate Park. They raised money in many ways including hosting fish fries and waging a Penny War. On Saturday, the boys held a ribbon cutting that officially opened the park. Pictured here, are Logan and Colton (front row left to right). Behind them, are some of the people who helped in their fund-raising campaign and hold Certificates of Appreciation. They are (left to right): Sparta Mayor Sidney Gullion, Bonnie Bond of Bond Farms, Owen County Judge/executive Carolyn Keith, Galla¬ tin County Judge/executive Ken McFarland and Adam Griffin of the Froggy radio station in Vevay. Photo by Kathleen Niece. Courthouse report 10/16/12. Joshua Allen War¬ (Continued from Page 3) required disposition of property, theft of property lost/mislaid/delivered by mistake, transferor to no¬ tify county clerk if trans¬ feree did not submit, pre- hearing 8/7/12. Adam A. Harris, speed¬ ing/21 mph over limit, no insurance card, failure to wear seat belts, driving on suspended license, fail¬ ure to surrender revoked operator’s license, cont. 8/7/12. Betty J. Hicks, theft by deception, satisfied, dis¬ missed. Denise Tymandra Hicks, theft by deception, prehearing 8/7/12. Harris B. Long, mari¬ juana possession, 2nd de¬ gree controlled substance possession, 3rd degree controlled substance pos¬ session, public intoxica¬ tion, drug parapherna¬ lia possession, merged/ dismissed; 1st degree controlled substance pos¬ session, amended to 2nd degree controlled sub¬ stance possession, re¬ ferred to diversion. Franklin L. Minch, DUI, careless driving, failure to wear seat belts, pretrial 8/7/12. Jared Miniard, DUI, guilty, $200, costs, service fee, suspend license. Billy G. Payton, no insurance card, proof shown/dismissed. Zacharias D. Powell, no insurance card, guilty, $25, costs. Jerry Monroe Prather, theft by deception, guilty, 60 days jail, costs; three counts theft by deception, merged/dismissed. Tammie L. Rouse, im¬ proper flashing lights, no insurance card, DUI, charges withdrawn. Moises Sandoval-Ati- Subscribe to The Gallatin County News and read all about it! Call 859-567-5051 lano, speeding/17 mph over limit, amended to 10 mph over limit, guilty, $20, costs; no operators/ moped license, merged/ dismissed. Thomas C. Stephen¬ son, reckless driving, marijuana possession, 2nd degree controlled substance possession, 3rd degree controlled sub¬ stance possession, drug paraphernalia possession, merged/dismissed; 1st de¬ gree controlled substance possession, amended to 2nd degree controlled substance possession, re¬ ferred to diversion; DUI, amended to careless driv¬ ing, guilty, $200, costs. Jesse C. Watson, speed¬ ing/22 mph over limit, referred to STS, costs; careless driving, merged/ dismissed; no insurance, proof shown/dismissed. David James Whitta- more, no license in pos¬ session, no insurance, cont. 7/17/12. Shawn R. Wilson, theft by failure to make required disposition of property, cont. 7/17/12. Leanna Wiseman, re¬ view, satisfied. Leanna Wiseman, re¬ view, satisfied. Leanna D. Wiseman, review, satisfied. Gerald M. Schauer, failure to wear seat belts, guilty, $25; no/expired registration plates, no/ex¬ pired registration receipt, no license in posses¬ sion, no insurance, proof shown/dismissed. Denver D. Berry, mo¬ tion to suppress submit¬ ted. Ricky K. Cozine, care¬ less driving, guilty, $100, costs; failure to or improp¬ er signal, DUI, merged/ dismissed. Andrew Vincent Custer, 4th degree assault, review 8/7/12. Andrew Vincent Custer, disregarding stop sign, DUI, cont. 7/18/12. Philip L. Davis, speed¬ ing/12 mph over limit, DUI, careless driving, no insurance card, driving on suspended license, failure to appear, bench warrant, suspend license. Derek J. Eggleston, 4th degree assault, review 8/7/12. Rusty M. Fisher, speeding/26 mph over limit, careless driving, no/ expired state registration receipt, failure to or im¬ proper signal, DUI, cont. 7/17/12. Terry L. Glacken, two counts violation of county ordinance, review 11/13/12. Tara Johnson, review, cont. 7/17/12. Christopher A. Kend¬ all, review, dismissed. Natasha Little 2nd de¬ gree controlled substance possession, drug para¬ phernalia possession, pre¬ trial 9/18/12. Kurt R. Mathias, speed¬ ing/17 mph over limit, merged/dismissed; DUI, guilty, $200, costs, service fee, suspend license. Amanda S. Merida, re¬ view, dismissed. Robert G. Merida, re¬ view, dismissed. Bernard Risner, Jr., fail¬ ure to or improper signal, open alcohol in vehicle, DUI, speeding/21 mph over limit, cont. 7/3/12. William Bradley Rob¬ inson, careless driving, no insurance driving on suspended license, DUI, cont. 8/8/12. Robin Romans, 4th degree assault, review ren, speeding/15 mph over limit, DUI, pretrial 7/17/12. Jerry D. Weeks, reck¬ less driving, DUI, open alcohol in vehicle, cont. 7/10/12. Donnie J. Wright, two counts theft by deception, pretrial 7/10/12. James A. Yauger, Jr., DUI, careless driving, cont. 7/17/12. Property Transfers Gene and Jonelle Dalu- isio to Leigh and Shawn Hagen, 5530 Hwy. 455, Sparta, for $143,000. Kelly and Timothy Ryle to Amanda and Phil Thomas, 15 Windy Ridge Lane, Sparta, for $143,500 Farmers Bank of Mil- ton to Michael and Con¬ nie Lawrence, 207 West Main Street, Warsaw, for $50,000 Wayne and Pam Anglin to Ky. Tax Bill Servicing, property on Sugar Bay Cove, Warsaw, for $1,100 in accordance with legal judgment. Terry and Kathy Gla¬ cken to David Downs, 1.17 acres in Johnson Road West Subdivision for $9,000. All You Can Eat BREAKFAST! Scrambled Eggs, Pancakes, Sausage, Biscuits & Gravy & More! Thurs., Fri., & Sat., June 28-30 7 a.m. -11 a.m. Served by Tadmor Lodge #108 F&AM Join us at the Gallatin Co. Extension Office, Hwy. 42 West, Warsaw, Ky. 90 Days Can Change vT/ Your Life! For a Healthier / 1 & More Fulfilling Life! Body by Vi VISALUS INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR Stacia & Joey McGuire www.sjmcguire.myvi.net Stacia: 859-393-9993 Joey: 859-393-3006 stacymcguire@rocketmail.com Are You Up For The Challenge? CHALLENGE Page 16 - Wednesday, June 27,2012 - The Gallatin County News, Warsaw, Ky. In today's market, experience counts! Let Mike's 26 years work for you. Whether you are looking for a home to live in, a second home or some acreage, we have it all. Mike@MikeParker.com • 859-486-3300 6304 Satin Wood Dr. 6582 Utz Ln. 4 BR, 3.5 BA, Fin’d LL, Wooded 1.987 Acres, 3 BR, 2 BA, Super Yard, Quick Possession Location, Full Basement 859-647-0700 Office 859-486-3300 Direct Email: Mike@/)1ikeParkercom ivmw A/K yHomes’com 9527 Harpers Ferry 411 Main St. 5BR, 4.5BA, Cul-de sac Location, Former B&B, Overlooks River, 5 BD, Upgrades Galore, Fin’d LL w/ Bar 5 BA _ Gues{ House w/ 1 bd & ! BA 438 US Hwy 42 ■ Ohio River 4+Ac, 4 BD, 3 BA, 5 Car Detached &2Car Side Entry Garage 750 Crystal Lake* Scenic View 12 Ac, 3 BD Home w/ 2 Car Detached & 2 BD Guest House 480 Meeks Rd. 75+ Ac, 4 BD, 2 Barns, 2 Lakes, Owner will consider land divide Waterfront Lot Sits on Craigs Creek Bring Your Boat Other Land Available Great Views all Around 1700 HWY 1130 Private, 10 acres, huge separate 3 car garage, open floor-plan 2-19 Acres • Ohio River Frontage • City Water & Sewer • Land, Office Bldgs, & Rental Property 53+/- Acres • City Water • City Sewer • Perfect for development or your private estate ✓ 60 Wideview Ln. ■ Scenic View 4 BD, 2 BA, Open Living, Dining & Kitchen, FP, Fin’d Lower Level 14465 Inverness Dr. .71 Ac, Corner Lot, 3 BD, 2.5 BA, 2 Car Side Entry Garage 23 - 43 Acres • Ohio River Frontage • Can be Divided • Corner of Paint Lick Creek & Ohio River Single Family Lots • Great Location • Pool Community • Lots of Lots to choose from, bring your builder 305 Hillandaie ■ Scenic View 4 BR, 3 BA, Fin’d LL, Tiered Wood Deck, Private Boat Dock 218 Riverside" Ohio River Almost an Ac, 3 BD, 2,5 BA, Upgraded Kitchen, Amazing Deck SINGLE FAMILY 343 Meadow Lark Dr. River Views, 3 BR, Pool, Pond, 5- 11 acres, Partially Fin’d LL 11 Acres Great Location Private, Wooded Divided into 4 lots but being soid as 1 parcel NKYHOMES COM — wi sm komu likc vouns — OTS & ACREAGE WATERFRONT