A10 • wednesday, may 16, 2012 • the lebanon enterprise Police...
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A10 PUBLIC RECORD • wednesday, may 16, 2012 • the lebanon enterprise fees. 12-C-00029, 01-27-2012, Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC vs. Amy Ferriell, 1375 Saint Francis Road, Saint Francis, dismissed before trial. 12-C-00070, 03-16-2012, Midland Funding LLC vs. Billy Miles, 614 Chadley Avenue, Lebanon, default judgment in favor of plaintiff for $2,388.11 plus interest, court costs and attorney fees. 12-C-00080, 04-02-2012, Discover Bank vs. Bruce A. Clark, 7275 Calvary Road, Finley, default judgment in favor of plaintiff for $3,543 plus interest, court costs and attorney fees. 12-C-00099, 04-27-2012, Paul Ruley ET AL, 165 Stringtown Road, Loretto vs. James Adam Whitlock ET AL, 505 Stringtown Road, Loretto, judgment in favor of plaintiff for forcible detainer. Circuit court suits 12-CI-00131, The Peoples Bank, Taylorsville vs. Marion County Concrete, Inc., 250 Highway 289, Lebanon, plaintiff seeks $425,601.37 plus interest, court costs and attorney fees for alleged default on debt. 12-CI-00137, 04-26-2012, Progressive Casualty Insurance Company vs. Matthew L. Wrey, 955 Saint Francis Road, Saint Francis, plaintiff seeks $6,089.61 plus interest, court costs and attorney fees for alleged negli- gent driving. 12-CI-00144, 05-02-2012, Springleaf Home Equity, Inc. vs. Kathryn J. Shuck, 108 W. Railroad Street, Gravel Switch, plaintiff seeks $48,816 plus interest, court costs and attorney fees for alleged default on debt. 12-CI-00153, 05-04-2012, J.P. Morgan Chase Bank N.A. vs. Charles Gray Epling, 135 Joe Drive, Lebanon, plaintiff seeks $101,160.61 plus interest, court costs and attorney fees for alleged default on debt. 12-CI-00162, 05-08-2012, Farmers National Bank, 136 W. Main Street, Lebanon vs. Jeannie C. Raikes ET AL, 446 Saint Rose Road, Lebanon, plaintiff seeks $10,713.69 plus interest, court costs and attorney fees for alleged default on debt. Land transfers Joyce Ann Gaddie, Executrix of Martha Ann Peterson, to Jude A. Hagan and Amy W. Hagan, two vacant lots situated in the Charles Borders Subdivision in the City of Lebanon, for $225,000. Donald and Sarah Nell Hughes to Charles Edward and Frances Diane Hughes, real property in the C.D. Hughes Subdivision in Marion County, fair market value $5,000. NLB Rentals, LLC, to Nancy L. Bliss, a certain house and lot known as 123 Rowntree Court in Lebanon, Marion County, fair market value $84,000. Fumie Probus and Charles Stephen Probus to Ray Dodson and Amanda Dodson, lot E of Amel Adams Subdivision in Marion County, for $15,900. Toby R. and Dawn Y. Blandford, to Amber Ervin, a certain tract of land near the community of Finley in Marion County, for $138,000. Jimmy and Catherine Gribbins to Jimmy and Catherine Gribbins and Ronnie Gribbins, real prop- erty in Marion County, fair market value $4,000. Greg Brown Jr., and Jackie Brown to Brian W. Scott, a certain parcel of land lying on the waters of Clear Creek near the St. Joe community in Marion County, for $10,000. Terry L. Edwards to Judy Farmer and Steven Farmer, real property in Marion County, for $77,000. Record Continued from A9 EARLY EARLY FILES FILES 130 years ago May 10, 1882 Wonderful fishing luck W.H. Head and Valentine Cecil caught 63 black perch with hooks and lines last Wednesday evening in a few hours at the Rolling Fork, about the “horseshoe-bend.” Various parties have been bringing in and carrying off fine lots of fish and yet the river seems to be alive with them. Dwelling burned The dwelling-house of Col. J.B. Russell, near New mar- ket, was destroyed by fire last Thursday. Mrs. Russell made a fire to get dinner and went to the spring for water. When she returned she found the house on fire and burn- ing briskly. Her husband, who was at work in the field, was summoned, but succeeded in saving only a small part of the furniture. 70 years ago Terhune resigns B.B. Terhune Sr., for the past five years bookkeeper at Pickerill Motor Company, has resigned his work there and is retiring from active business, except that which is connected with the operation of his farm. Freeman Parrott will succeed him as book- keeper at the garage. 50 years ago House brings $12,300 Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Clark’s house on East High Street was purchased for $12,300 at a public sale Friday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Payne, Lebanon. New health center Construction on Marion County’s new health center is expected to get underway soon after July 1. Total cost of the health center is estimat- ed at $60,000. The county’s share of the cost is $15,000, which will be provided by the state and $30,000 by the federal government. 40 years ago May 11, 1972 New park director named The Lebanon City Council at its Monday night meet- ing named Sid Collins, who will graduate this year from Centre College, Danville, as assistant park director and set his salary at $75 a week. Collins will assume his new duties June 5. He will be pool supervisor and swim coach. He will also give swim les- sons this summer. Wins shopping spree Mrs. Woodrow Thompson was named a winner in the “Morton House Shopping Spree Sweepstakes.” She was one of the 10 winners chosen in the region consisting of parts of Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio. As a winner, she was given five minutes to fill as many grocery carts as she possibly could at Bestway Super Market, one of the local distributors of Morton House foods. Since Mrs. Thompson was hospitalized Saturday, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pete “Teresa” Thompson did the shopping for her. 30 years ago May 12, 1982 Six students awarded Six students from Marion County will be awarded Associate degrees during the 50th Commencement Exercises this weekend at St. Catherine College. They are Pamela Kaye Abell, Kimberly Fenwick Hamilton, Sandra D. Katz, Patricia Gail Kirkland, Tammy J. Peavy and Stephen Christopher Young. Reynolds fires one-hitter Marion County High School’s Rodney Reynolds pitched a one-hit shutout against Adair County High School and the Knights pounded out 12 hits to key a 14-0 win. Reynolds, Joe Mattingly and Johnny Nelson had homeruns in the rout. 25 years ago Railey sets record Ron Railey set a new Marion County High School high jump record of 6-foot-6 during a recent track and field meet. MCHS’s Reggie Gaither set a new conference and school record in the discus with a 145-foot toss. Ballard is MVP Julie Ballard was named the Most Valuable Player of the Campbellsville College women’s softball team. Ballard received her achievement at a recent awards banquet. She also received a senior award. ■ CHAMBER WHERE: WILLOWDALE SALES CENTER – 245 COLONIAL DR., CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. KY. HWY. #55 – 5.5 MILES SOUTH OF CAMPBELLSVILLE – 9.5 MILES NORTH OF COLUMBIA, KY. 1st in service R. Wayne “Bam “Hansford Auctioneer 270-465-6671 or 270-469-9434 Rufus F. Hansford Principal Broker/Auctioneer Hm. 270-465-4478 • Cell 270-789-9599 N. Brent Paterson Auctioneer 270-465-6671 or 270-469-4732 Todd McCubbin Apprentice Auctioneer 270-465-6671 or 270-469-0181 Willowdale Sales Center • 245 Colonial Drive Campbellsville, KY 42718 5.5 miles south of Campbellsville, KY (KY #55) Office 270-465-6671 or Toll Free 800-653-2262 • Fax: 270-789-2190 • www.hansfordauctionandr-e.com For daily updates ww.auctionzip.com #24182 Frank Hansford Auctioneer 270-572-6072 HANSFORD AUCTION CO.’S MID- SPRING DEALER & FARMER’S CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 19, 2012 – 9:30 A.M. EDT (FAST) CALL 1-800-653-2262 OR LOCAL 465-6671 WEB ADDRESS: www.hansfordauctionandr-e.com” www.campbellsville.com” www.auctionzip.com #24182 WHAT: FARM & LIGHT INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT – FEATURING SPRING HARVEST EQUIPMENT – HAY BALERS – ROLLERS – RAKES – DISCBINE & MOWERS – FARM TRACTORS – GRAIN TRUCKS –COMBINES - TILLAGE & PLANTING TOOLS – LAWN & GARDEN – ATV’S. (NO USED TIRES OR HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ACCEPTED) Feature Lot from the Morris Horn Family Farm – 1949 M Farmall – power steering – good rubber – new paint – This tractor was purchased new by Mr. Woody Mitchell (Morris Horn’s father-in law) – JD 535 roller – New Holland 411 discbine – John Deere 400 grinder mixer ALL EQUIPMENT BARN KEPT – GOOD OLDER MACHINERY EQUIPMENT RECEIVING DATES: Monday, May 14th through Friday, May 18th 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P. M. NO AUCTION DAY DELIVERIES! SELLERS TERMS: We are agents only. Sellers must furnish proof of own- ership, their own insurance protection including theft, recommendation of all equipment being sold and sign Consignment Auction Control Sheet at time of check-in. All motor vehicles must have title in sellers name. No title jumping allowed. Please allow 10 days for full settlement. AUCTION FEES: Small items, farm shop tools, push lawn mowers, & etc. 10% Commission + 10% Buyers Premium. Absolute only. Tractors, trucks & equipment 10% Buyers Premium only. NO SALE – NO FEE. BUYERS TERMS: Full settlement expected Auction day. Cash or good checks accepted with bank Letter of Credit + applicable sales tax or Exemption Certificate. A 10% BUYERS PREMIUM WILL BE ADDED TO ALL WINNING BIDS TO ESTALISH FINAL SALES PRICE. ALL SALES FINAL. We are agents only, we do not guarantee or warrant condition of equipment being sold. Bidder or buyers must determine condition & value of equipment being pur- chased. ASK DR. DON By Dr. Don Flowers I HAVE BEEN TOLD THAT I NEED A ROOT CANAL. IS IT GOING TO HURT? Pain from having an endodontic (root canal) procedure is one of the biggest myths in all of dentistry! It gets perpetuated by jokes in the media, taunting co-workers, and sometimes well-meaning family members that pass on tall tales of years ago. The problem is that when most people need a root canal they have already developed an ABSCESSED TOOTH. This is the cause of the pain! Most patients are totally numb and comfort- able when the actual procedure is performed, and only have mild soreness after the root canal is complete. Don’t pull a tooth when it can be saved. Call us today if you have any questions about a tooth that may need a root canal. DR. DON K. FLOWERS, JR. 108 Commercial Ave. Springfield, Ky. (859) 336-7701 Toll Free: 1-800-874-7167 May 1 - Santos Lopez reported second-degree burglary at 254 College Street in Lebanon. A 37-inch flat screen television, an Apple iPhone, Acer netbook, Acer laptop computer and a Playstation 3 were reported stolen. The total estimated value of the stolen items is $1,850. May 3 - The Consignment and More reported theft by unlawful tak- ing under $500/shoplifting at 221 W. Main Street in Lebanon. A Kenmore microwave valued at $40 was reported stolen. May 4 - A 15-year-old male reported an incident of terroristic threaten- ing occurred at 200 Corporate Drive in Lebanon. A 14-year-old male was cited in this incident. Christine Klass reported an inci- dent of second-degree burglary at 427 Mercer Avenue in Lebanon. A red 17-inch Hewlett-Packard lap- top valued at $300 was reported stolen. May 5 - Sarah Wheatley reported an incident of second-degree criminal mischief at 120 Hamilton Heights. Three tires were cut on the victim’s vehicle, causing an estimated $600 in damage. May 6 - James O. Warren reported theft by unlawful taking under $500 and fraudulent use of a credit card under $500 within a six-month period at 502 Village Loop in Lebanon. A wallet and its contents valued at $50 and Visa Flex Perk Debit Card were reported stolen. - A incident of physical abuse/ neglect against at 4-year-old male was reported on W. Main Street. May 8 - Lourdes D. Ramos reported second-degree burglary and third- degree criminal mischief at 435 Mercer Avenue in Lebanon. Two hundred feet of electrical wiring, valued at $200, was reported sto- len, and the door of the residence received an estimated $350 in damage. May 11 - The Marion County Sheriff’s Office with assistance from the U.S. Marshall Service arrested William E. Brown Jr., 47, for fail- ure to comply with sex offender registration requirements. Brown was located in a trailer on J.W. Bradshaw Lane in Marion County, although the sex offender registry listed his address as 1680 Simpson Road in Brodhead, Ky. Brown was taken to the Marion County Detention Center. Police Log Got a lead? The Lebanon Police Department’s tip line is (270) 692-5529. Photos submitted Stacy Mattingly, executive director of the Marion County Chamber of Commerce, presented Rachel Bell, Eric Farmer, Meredith Sandusky, and Ann Leslie Raley with a $500 education scholarship. The chamber of commerce offers scholarships for Marion County students each year to assist students in their college endeavors. RACHEL BELL ERIC FARMER MEREDITY SANDUSKY ANN LESLIE RALEY Photo submitted Second grader Angela Parrott, age 7, repre- sented St. Augustine in the Annual North Central Kentucky Spelling Bee at Elizabethtown Community and Technical College on April 20, 2012. Parrott won the competition at St. Augustine to advance to the Spelling Bee. She is the daughter of Roland and Sherille Parrott of Lebanon. ■ EDUCATION
Transcript of A10 • wednesday, may 16, 2012 • the lebanon enterprise Police...
A10 PUBLIC RECORD • wednesday, may 16, 2012 • the lebanon enterprise
fees.
12-C-00029, 01-27-2012, Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC vs. Amy Ferriell, 1375 Saint Francis Road, Saint Francis, dismissed before trial.
12-C-00070, 03-16-2012, Midland Funding LLC vs. Billy Miles, 614 Chadley Avenue, Lebanon, default judgment in favor of plaintiff for $2,388.11 plus interest, court costs and attorney fees.
12-C-00080, 04-02-2012, Discover Bank vs. Bruce A. Clark, 7275 Calvary Road, Finley, default judgment in favor of plaintiff for $3,543 plus interest, court costs and attorney fees.
12-C-00099, 04-27-2012, Paul Ruley ET AL, 165 Stringtown Road, Loretto vs. James Adam Whitlock ET AL, 505 Stringtown Road, Loretto, judgment in favor of plaintiff for forcible detainer.
Circuit court suits
12-CI-00131, The Peoples Bank, Taylorsville vs. Marion County Concrete, Inc., 250 Highway 289, Lebanon, plaintiff seeks $425,601.37 plus interest, court costs and attorney fees for alleged default on debt.
12-CI-00137, 04-26-2012, Progressive Casualty Insurance Company vs. Matthew L. Wrey, 955 Saint Francis Road, Saint Francis, plaintiff seeks $6,089.61 plus interest, court costs and attorney fees for alleged negli-gent driving.
12-CI-00144, 05-02-2012, Springleaf Home Equity, Inc. vs. Kathryn J. Shuck, 108 W. Railroad Street, Gravel Switch, plaintiff seeks $48,816 plus interest, court costs and attorney fees for alleged default on debt.
12-CI-00153, 05-04-2012, J.P. Morgan Chase Bank N.A. vs. Charles Gray Epling, 135 Joe
Drive, Lebanon, plaintiff seeks $101,160.61 plus interest, court costs and attorney fees for alleged default on debt.
12-CI-00162, 05-08-2012, Farmers National Bank, 136 W. Main Street, Lebanon vs. Jeannie C. Raikes ET AL, 446 Saint Rose Road, Lebanon, plaintiff seeks $10,713.69 plus interest, court costs and attorney fees for alleged default on debt.
Land transfers
Joyce Ann Gaddie, Executrix of Martha Ann Peterson, to Jude A. Hagan and Amy W. Hagan, two vacant lots situated in the Charles Borders Subdivision in the City of Lebanon, for $225,000.
Donald and Sarah Nell Hughes to Charles Edward and Frances Diane Hughes, real property in the C.D. Hughes Subdivision in Marion County, fair market value $5,000.
NLB Rentals, LLC, to Nancy L. Bliss, a certain house and lot known as 123 Rowntree Court in Lebanon, Marion County, fair market value $84,000.
Fumie Probus and Charles Stephen Probus to Ray Dodson and Amanda Dodson, lot E of Amel Adams Subdivision in Marion County, for $15,900.
Toby R. and Dawn Y. Blandford, to Amber Ervin, a certain tract of land near the community of Finley in Marion County, for $138,000.
Jimmy and Catherine Gribbins to Jimmy and Catherine Gribbins and Ronnie Gribbins, real prop-erty in Marion County, fair market value $4,000.
Greg Brown Jr., and Jackie Brown to Brian W. Scott, a certain parcel of land lying on the waters of Clear Creek near the St. Joe community in Marion County, for $10,000.
Terry L. Edwards to Judy Farmer and Steven Farmer, real property in Marion County, for $77,000.
RecordContinued from A9
EARLY EARLY FILESFILES130 years ago
May 10, 1882
Wonderful fishing luckW.H. Head and Valentine
Cecil caught 63 black perch with hooks and lines last Wednesday evening in a few hours at the Rolling Fork, about the “horseshoe-bend.” Various parties have been bringing in and carrying off fine lots of fish and yet the river seems to be alive with them.
Dwelling burnedThe dwelling-house of Col.
J.B. Russell, near New mar-ket, was destroyed by fire last Thursday. Mrs. Russell made a fire to get dinner and went to the spring for water. When she returned she found the house on fire and burn-ing briskly. Her husband, who was at work in the field, was summoned, but succeeded in saving only a small part of the furniture.
70 years ago
Terhune resignsB.B. Terhune Sr., for the
past five years bookkeeper
at Pickerill Motor Company, has resigned his work there and is retiring from active business, except that which is connected with the operation of his farm. Freeman Parrott will succeed him as book-keeper at the garage.
50 years ago
House brings $12,300Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Clark’s
house on East High Street was purchased for $12,300 at a public sale Friday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Payne, Lebanon.
New health centerConstruction on Marion
County’s new health center is expected to get underway soon after July 1. Total cost of the health center is estimat-ed at $60,000. The county’s share of the cost is $15,000, which will be provided by the state and $30,000 by the federal government.
40 years agoMay 11, 1972
New park director named
The Lebanon City Council at its Monday night meet-ing named Sid Collins, who will graduate this year from Centre College, Danville, as assistant park director and set his salary at $75 a week. Collins will assume his new duties June 5. He will be pool supervisor and swim coach. He will also give swim les-sons this summer.
Wins shopping spreeMrs. Woodrow Thompson
was named a winner in the “Morton House Shopping Spree Sweepstakes.” She was one of the 10 winners chosen in the region consisting of parts of Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio. As a winner, she was given five minutes to fill as many grocery carts as she possibly could at Bestway Super Market, one of the local distributors of Morton House foods. Since Mrs. Thompson was hospitalized Saturday, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pete “Teresa” Thompson did the shopping for her.
30 years agoMay 12, 1982
Six students awardedSix students from Marion
County will be awarded Associate degrees during
the 50th Commencement Exercises this weekend at St. Catherine College. They are Pamela Kaye Abell, Kimberly Fenwick Hamilton, Sandra D. Katz, Patricia Gail Kirkland, Tammy J. Peavy and Stephen Christopher Young.
Reynolds fires one-hitterMarion County High
School’s Rodney Reynolds pitched a one-hit shutout against Adair County High School and the Knights pounded out 12 hits to key a 14-0 win.
Reynolds, Joe Mattingly and Johnny Nelson had homeruns in the rout.
25 years agoRailey sets recordRon Railey set a new
Marion County High School high jump record of 6-foot-6 during a recent track and field meet.
MCHS’s Reggie Gaither set a new conference and school record in the discus with a 145-foot toss.
Ballard is MVPJulie Ballard was named
the Most Valuable Player of the Campbellsville College women’s softball team.
Ballard received her achievement at a recent awards banquet. She also received a senior award.
■ CHAMBER
WHERE: WILLOWDALE SALES CENTER –
245 COLONIAL DR., CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY.
KY. HWY. #55 – 5.5 MILES SOUTH OF
CAMPBELLSVILLE – 9.5 MILES NORTH OF COLUMBIA, KY.
1st in service
R. Wayne “Bam “Hansford Auctioneer
270-465-6671 or 270-469-9434
Rufus F. Hansford Principal Broker/Auctioneer
Hm. 270-465-4478 • Cell 270-789-9599
N. Brent Paterson Auctioneer
270-465-6671 or 270-469-4732
Todd McCubbin Apprentice Auctioneer
270-465-6671 or 270-469-0181
Willowdale Sales Center • 245 Colonial Drive Campbellsville, KY 42718
5.5 miles south of Campbellsville, KY (KY #55) Office 270-465-6671 or Toll Free 800-653-2262 • Fax: 270-789-2190 • www.hansfordauctionandr-e.com
For daily updates ww.auctionzip.com #24182
Frank Hansford Auctioneer
270-572-6072
HANSFORD AUCTION CO.’S MID- SPRING
DEALER & FARMER’S CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 19, 2012 – 9:30 A.M. EDT (FAST)
CALL 1-800-653-2262 OR LOCAL 465-6671 WEB ADDRESS: www.hansfordauctionandr-e.com”
www.campbellsville.com” www.auctionzip.com #24182
WHAT: FARM & LIGHT INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT – FEATURING SPRING HARVEST EQUIPMENT – HAY BALERS – ROLLERS – RAKES – DISCBINE & MOWERS – FARM TRACTORS – GRAIN TRUCKS –COMBINES - TILLAGE & PLANTING TOOLS – LAWN & GARDEN – ATV’S. (NO USED TIRES OR HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ACCEPTED)
Feature Lot from the Morris Horn Family Farm – 1949 M Farmall – power steering – good rubber – new paint – This tractor was purchased new by Mr. Woody Mitchell (Morris Horn’s father-in law) – JD 535
roller – New Holland 411 discbine – John Deere 400 grinder mixer ALL EQUIPMENT BARN KEPT – GOOD OLDER MACHINERY
EQUIPMENT RECEIVING DATES: Monday, May 14th through Friday, May 18th 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P. M. NO AUCTION DAY DELIVERIES!
SELLERS TERMS: We are agents only. Sellers must furnish proof of own - ership, their own insurance protection including theft, recommendation of all equipment being sold and sign Consignment Auction Control Sheet at time of check-in. All motor vehicles must have title in sellers name. No title jumping allowed. Please allow 10 days for full settlement. AUCTION FEES: Small items, farm shop tools, push lawn mowers, & etc. 10% Commission + 10% Buyers Premium. Absolute only. Tractors, trucks & equipment 10% Buyers Premium only. NO SALE – NO FEE.
BUYERS TERMS: Full settlement expected Auction day. Cash or good checks accepted with bank Letter of Credit + applicable sales tax or Exemption Certificate. A 10% BUYERS PREMIUM WILL BE ADDED TO ALL WINNING BIDS TO ESTALISH FINAL SALES PRICE. ALL SALES FINAL. We are agents only, we do not guarantee or warrant condition of equipment being sold. Bidder or buyers must determine condition & value of equipment being pur - chased.
ASKDR.DON
By Dr. Don Flowers
I HAVE BEEN TOLD THAT I NEED A ROOT CANAL. IS IT GOING TO HURT?
Pain from having an endodontic (root canal) procedure is one of the biggest myths in all of dentistry! It gets perpetuated by jokes in the media, taunting co-workers, and sometimes well-meaning family members that pass on tall tales of years ago. The problem is that when most people need a root canal they have already developed an ABSCESSED TOOTH. This is the cause of the pain! Most patients are totally numb and comfort-able when the actual procedure is performed, and only have mild soreness after the root canal is complete. Don’t pull a tooth when it can be saved. Call us today if you have any questions about a tooth that may need a root canal.
DR. DON K. FLOWERS, JR.108 Commercial Ave.
Springfi eld, Ky. (859) 336-7701Toll Free: 1-800-874-7167
May 1
- Santos Lopez reported second-degree burglary at 254 College Street in Lebanon. A 37-inch flat screen television, an Apple iPhone, Acer netbook, Acer laptop computer and a Playstation 3 were reported stolen. The total estimated value of the stolen items is $1,850.
May 3
- The Consignment and More reported theft by unlawful tak-
ing under $500/shoplifting at 221 W. Main Street in Lebanon. A Kenmore microwave valued at $40 was reported stolen.
May 4
- A 15-year-old male reported an incident of terroristic threaten-ing occurred at 200 Corporate Drive in Lebanon. A 14-year-old male was cited in this incident.
Christine Klass reported an inci-dent of second-degree burglary at 427 Mercer Avenue in Lebanon. A red 17-inch Hewlett-Packard lap-top valued at $300 was reported stolen.
May 5
- Sarah Wheatley reported an incident of second-degree criminal mischief at 120 Hamilton Heights. Three tires were cut on the victim’s vehicle, causing an estimated $600 in damage.
May 6
- James O. Warren reported theft by unlawful taking under $500 and fraudulent use of a credit card under $500 within a six-month period at 502 Village Loop in Lebanon. A wallet and its contents valued at $50 and Visa Flex Perk Debit Card were reported stolen.
- A incident of physical abuse/neglect against at 4-year-old male was reported on W. Main Street.
May 8
- Lourdes D. Ramos reported
second-degree burglary and third-degree criminal mischief at 435 Mercer Avenue in Lebanon. Two hundred feet of electrical wiring, valued at $200, was reported sto-len, and the door of the residence received an estimated $350 in damage.
May 11
- The Marion County Sheriff’s Office with assistance from the U.S. Marshall Service arrested William E. Brown Jr., 47, for fail-ure to comply with sex offender registration requirements. Brown was located in a trailer on J.W. Bradshaw Lane in Marion County, although the sex offender registry listed his address as 1680 Simpson Road in Brodhead, Ky. Brown was taken to the Marion County Detention Center.
Police LogGot a lead?The Lebanon Police Department’s tip line is (270) 692-5529.
Photos submitted
Stacy Mattingly, executive director of the Marion County Chamber of Commerce, presented Rachel Bell, Eric Farmer, Meredith Sandusky, and Ann Leslie Raley with a $500 education scholarship. The chamber of commerce offers scholarships for Marion County students each year to assist students in their college endeavors.
RACHEL BELL
ERIC FARMER
MEREDITY SANDUSKY
ANN LESLIE RALEY
Photo submitted
Second grader Angela Parrott, age 7, repre-sented St. Augustine in the Annual North Central Kentucky Spelling Bee at Elizabethtown Community and Technical College on April 20, 2012. Parrott won the competition at St. Augustine to advance to the Spelling Bee. She is the daughter of Roland and Sherille Parrott of Lebanon.
■ EDUCATION
