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• Send sports submissions to [email protected] or call (270) 388-2269 •
SportsSports B Se
ctio
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WEDNESDAY, August 21, 2013
Herald LedgerHerald Ledger
Hundreds of fans gathered Friday evening at Powell Field in Lee S. Jones Park to meet the 2013 Lyons and Lady Lyons soc-cer teams. Both teams were in-troduced to the crowd as they crossed midfi eld in pairs through a streamered entryway. Each player then took his/her place be-hind a stake bearing a nameplate featuring the player’s name and a soccer ball.
The evening’s highlight was the introduction of Vicki Kirtley, car-rying her daughter Allie’s No. 16 jersey, which was retired and will never be worn again by a Lady Lyon soccer player. Allie, who would have been a junior at Lyon County High this year, was killed in a car accident earlier this year.
Vicki Kirtley was greeted with a standing ovation, and during the picture opportunity, she and her husband, Mike, were surround-ed by players and fans, many of whom offered hugs and words of encouragement.
Mike Kirtley had hurried to the event, having only been released from a hospital in Nashville ear-lier that afternoon.
“I didn’t really feel like it (at-tending), but I couldn’t miss this,” he said in response to a question about his health. “This team, these kids, this school was such a big part of Allie’s life. We
have several kids stop by the house each week. The visits and this really help us cope with our loss.”
“This was wonderful. This team meant so much to Allie,” her mother added. “She loved soccer. I am so thankful for all the love I felt today.”
Lady Lyons Coach Megan Shol-ar and Lyons Coach Michael Kin-nis addressed the crowd and talk-ed about the upcoming season and gave the fans an overview of what to expect this year when their teams take the fi eld.
“She was a leader of this team. She brought so much energy onto
the fi eld,” Sholar said.“We will defi nitely miss her this
year. We are dedicating this sea-son to No. 16 (Allie),” added Kin-nis, who assisted with the girls team last year. “Allie meant a lot to our school, we will be dedicat-ing our season to her memory also.”
Athletic director Jeff Doom was asked of his expectations for the season, and responded,
“I would like to see our team win the KHSAA regional sports-manship trophy,” said Athletic Director Jeff Doom. “That is only possible if none of our players are ejected. There is also a sports-manship trophy which includes fans and team personnel. We have won that previously, and I would love to bring that home to our trophy case.”
Soccer passes are available for the coming season, and may be purchased at the high school of-fi ce or at the games.
Kirtley honored at 2013 Meet the LyonsBY JAY CANNON
Herald Ledger Sports Writer
A 23-year-old tradition will return this weekend with the annual Founder’s Day athletic games.
Paul Akridge, who has helped organize the events since they began in the late 1980s, said 3-on-3 basketball, free throw shooting and H-O-R-S-E con-tests will be played adjacent to the Lyon County Courthouse Saturday morning. For 3-on-3 play, girls can play on boys teams.
“We started with volley-ball and got into basketball,” Akridge said. “This will be our 23rd annual Founder’s Day games. Since we started it, [the proceeds] have always gone to the sports fund or the back-board club. “
Akridge said participants this year will get a T-shirt, but the funds raised will go to support Lyon County athletics.
Registration deadline for 3-on-3 teams is today (Wednes-day). Those needing to register a team should phone Akridge at 388-2910 or 625-5498. H-O-R-S-E and freethrow competition participants may register Satur-day morning by 8:30 a.m.
Founder’s Day games to return
BY JODY [email protected]
LEXINGTON — For the eighth straight season and the 17th time in the last 18 years, the Big Blue Nation showed that its ap-petite for basketball cannot be matched as Kentucky claimed the 2013 Division I basketball attendance title.
A total of 415,775 fans watched
UK hoops leads nation in attendance
Kentucky Press News Service
Please see HOOPS | B2
The Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Commission recommended mod-est increases in license and permit fees on select non-resident licens-es, senior-disabled licenses and resident permits for deer and elk.
Rates for basic hunting and fi shing licenses for adult Kentucky residents are not affected by the proposal. The new rates are pro-posed for the upcoming license year which begins March 1, 2014. The commission also proposed the 2013-2014 waterfowl seasons at its quarterly meeting, held Aug. 14.
The commission recommends all hunting, fi shing and boating regulations for approval by the General Assembly and approves all expenditures by the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. All recommendations must be approved by two legisla-tive committees before they be-
come law.Commission members pro-
posed increasing the fee for 13 non-resident licenses and per-mits, six resident permits and the senior-disabled license. Commis-sion members also voted to cre-ate separate fees for cow and bull elk permits for both residents and non-residents.
Proposals include raising the deer permit for residents from $30 to $35; senior/disabled li-censes from $5 to $11; deer per-mit for non-residents from $60 to $160; quota bull elk permit for residents from $30 to $100; and non-resident quota bull elk permit from $365 to $550; among others.
The commission also proposed the creation of two new licenses for Kentucky residents: a senior lifetime sportsman’s license for $82 and a three-year fi shing li-cense for $55. A list of all the pro-posed changes will be available online at fw.ky.gov, the Kentucky
Fish and Wildlife website.In other action, commission
members acted upon waterfowl seasons for 2013-14.
The Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Commission must place water-fowl seasons within the frame-work mandated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service because all migratory game birds are under federal control.
Last year, the 2012-13 duck season was split into two seg-ments. The 2013-14 season will run continuously because of the late Thanksgiving date this year and the early closing of the federal framework. The calendar shift from 2012 to 2013 created this situation.
Duck, Coot, Merganser
■ Duck season opens Nov. 28, 2013 and closes Jan. 26, 2014.
■ Season dates for mergansers and coots are the same as the
duck season dates for the 2013-2014 seasons. The daily bag limit for mergansers is fi ve, only two of which may be hooded mergan-sers. The daily limit for coots is 15.
Canada Goose
■ Western Goose Zone: Nov. 28, 2013 – Jan. 31, 2014.
■ Pennyrile-Coalfi eld Goose Zone (including West-Central Canada Goose subzone): Nov. 28, 2013 – Jan. 31, 2014.
■ Eastern Goose Zone: Nov. 28, 2013 – Jan. 31, 2014.
■ Northeastern Goose Zone: Jan. 1 – 31, 2014.
White-fronted Goose, Brant
■ Statewide: Nov. 28, 2013 – Jan. 31, 2014.
Snow Goose
State suggests fee increase on licenses, permitsStaff report
Please see FEES | B2
Kirtley
Photo by Jay Cannon
From left, Vicki and Mike Kirtley and Janice Breedlove at Meet the Lyons Friday celebrating the mem-ory of Allie Kirtley. Allie, who would have been a junior this year at Lyon County High School and had been a member of the Lady Lyons, was killed in a car wreck this summer.
Photos furnished
Lake Barkley Chamber Golf Scramble winners with cham-ber directors (from left) are Jim Stott, David Hardin, Phillip Wright, David Hutcheson, Amy Riley and Vanessa Sticker. The Mineral Mound team took first place for $400 Friday at the an-nual event. Faughn Roofing’s team took second out of 19 teams for $200.
Chamber golf scramble held at Mineral Mound
B2 • Wednesday, August 21, 2013 Lyon County Herald Ledger
Sports
■ Regular season: Nov. 28, 2013 – Jan. 31, 2014.
Snow Goose Conservation Order
Season
■ Eastern Duck Zone: Feb. 1 – March 31, 2014.
■ Western Duck Zone: Feb. 3 – March 31, 2014.
Youth Waterfowl Season
■ Eastern Zone, Nov. 2-3, 2013.
■ Western Zone, Feb. 1-2, 2014.
The commission also increased the Canada goose daily bag limit from two to three birds for the 2013-2014 fall waterfowl seasons. Possession limits for all migratory including waterfowl are now three times the daily bag limit.
Commission members also increased to two the number of canvasback ducks that may be part of the six bird daily duck bag limit. They lowered the number of scaup that make up the six bird daily duck bag limit from four to three.
In other waterfowl-re-lated business, beginning with the 2014-2015 wa-terfowl seasons, waterfowl hunters on Yellowbank Wildlife Management Area (WMA) in Breckinridge County must cease hunt-ing and be off the area by 2 p.m.
In other wildlife-related business, commissioners recommended providing 50 elk to Virginia for that state’s elk restoration ef-forts. The commission also
approved the framework for a regulation allowing
the sale of wildlife mounts. If approved, the regula-tion would go into effect in 2014.
Finally, the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Com-mission elected offi cers to serve one year terms through August 2014.
Louisville resident Stu-art Ray, who represents the Third Commission Dis-trict, was elected chairman while Second Commission District Member Frank Williams was elected vice chairman.
Gov. Steve Beshear re-appointed Dr. James Angel of Lebanon to rep-resent the Fourth Commis-sion District for a four-year term that expires in August 2017.
The next Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Commission meeting will be held at 8:30 a.m. Friday, Dec. 6. Meetings are held in the Arnold Mitchell Building, located at 1 Sportsman’s Lane in Frankfort.
Persons interested in ad-dressing the commission must notify the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife com-missioner’s offi ce in writ-ing at least 30 days in ad-vance to be considered for placement on the meeting agenda.
People who are hearing impaired and plan to at-tend the meeting should contact Kentucky Fish and Wildlife at least 10 days in advance and the agency will provide a translator.
To request to address the commission, write to Commissioner Jon Gas-sett, Kentucky Fish and Wildlife, 1 Sportsman’s Lane, Frankfort, Kentucky, 40601.
the Cats post a 16-2 mark in Rupp Arena during the 2012-13 season, culminat-ing in a national best aver-age of 23,099, according to a news release from the university’s athletics depart-ment. The number marked the fourth straight year in the John Calipari-era that UK has averaged more than 23,000 fans.
UK edged Syracuse (22,439), Louisville (21,571), North Carolina (19,350) and Indiana (17,412) for the top spot. Rounding out the top 10 were Creighton, Wiscon-sin, Tennessee, Ohio State and Kansas.
Since Rupp Arena opened for the 1976-77 season, UK has ranked either fi rst or second in attendance every season. Only Syracuse has ranked ahead of Kentucky during that time.
HOOPS
CONTINUED FROM B1
FEES
CONTINUED FROM B1
Hunters across Kentucky will soon be celebrating the beginning of another water-fowl season and all the tra-ditions that make this shot-gunning sport so appealing.
Hunters rise well be-fore dawn and experience beautiful sunrises on the water, the whisper of wings through the fog, and share a special bond with hunting buddies and hard-working retrievers. There’s the thrill of calling wary birds into gun range, the challenge of placing decoys to play shift-ing winds and building nat-ural, camoufl aged blinds in just the right location.
“Through the years there’s been a strong inter-est in our early seasons,” said Rocky Pritchert, migra-tory bird program coordina-tor for the Kentucky Depart-ment of Fish and Wildlife Resources. Kentucky has about 20,000 avid water-fowl hunters, Pritchert said. “More people are hunting wood ducks and teal than geese, about 40 percent, as opposed to the 30 percent that hunt geese in Septem-ber,” he explained.
To participate in Ken-tucky’s early waterfowl sea-sons, hunters must have a valid hunting license and a
Kentucky waterfowl hunter permit and federal duck stamp for those over 15 years of age. Only non-toxic shot may be used to hunt water-fowl. Hunting gets under-way Sept. 1, with the open-ing of goose season, which continues through Sept. 15. The bag limit is three birds per day, an increase of one over last season.
Temperate nesting Can-ada geese raise their young and spend most of their lives here in Kentucky. “We’re hunting geese raised mostly in rural areas that generally fl y short distances in search of food,” said Pritchert.
“During the September season there’s no severe weather such as ice and snow to push our local birds southward or bring geese to Kentucky from states to the north.”
The statewide spring pop-ulation of Canada geese has doubled from about 15,000 in the mid-1990s, when sur-veys fi rst began, to about 31,000 today. The count is conducted before nest-ing so it does not include that year’s reproduction. A majority of the birds live in central Kentucky in the area roughly from Winchester westward to Leitchfi eld.
Since the late 1960s, the
number of temperate nest-ing geese in the Mississippi Flyway increased exponen-tially to more than 1.5 mil-lion birds.
“In the years that we had a two-bird bag limit, hunters in Kentucky took between 4,000 and 6,000 Canada geese during the early sea-son,” said Pritchert. “I’m anticipating the number of birds taken this year will be higher because of the in-creased bag limit.”
This summer, biologists and volunteers banded 1,503 Canada geese, a re-cord number, on water-ways from Cave Run Lake to Paducah. Adults made up about 87 percent of the banded geese. Band-ing geese involves placing a light metal band around the leg of waterfowl so bi-ologists can garner informa-tion important for water-fowl management. Hunters who take banded waterfowl should report their bands by calling 1-800-327-BAND.
Pritchert said nearly all of the September season’s band recoveries and about 70 percent of the band re-coveries during the tradi-tional November through January regular season har-vest are comprised of local-ly-banded geese.
Kentucky’s fi ve day early wood duck and teal season opens Sept. 18 and closes Sept. 22. The daily bag limit is four ducks, but no more than two may be wood ducks.
“Participation in the sea-son varies from year to year, based on wood duck population levels and water conditions,” said Pritchert. “There’s lot of wood ducks this year and wetlands have recovered from last year’s drought.”
Wood ducks nest state-wide, on streams, rivers and the shallow embayments of large reservoirs where there’s fl ooded timber. The best teal hunting is found on the big rivers, wetlands and lakes in the western third of the state. Kentucky and Tennessee are the only states in the Mississippi Fly-way to have an early wood duck season for locally-raised birds. Wood ducks born on Kentucky water-ways typically leave the nest and learn to fl y by late Au-gust.
“The justifi cation for the season has always been that only locally-reared birds are harvested without impact-ing overall annual survival and reproduction,” said Pritchert.
Early seasons offer more opportunityStaff reportIn the Aug. 14 edition of the Herald Ledger, juniors
Lyon Jake Cannon (24) was omitted from the soccer preview and Evan Strack (9) was incorrectly identified as Jeremiah Wilkerson. The Herald Ledger apologizes for the errors.
Correction
Jake Cannon Evan Strack
It seems there is no end to the good news Western Kentucky University’s foot-ball team continues to re-ceive. First, the Hilltoppers played in their fi rst Foot-ball Bowl Subdivision bowl game when they competed
in the Little Caesar’s Pizza Bowl in December against Central Michigan.
Although the Hilltoppers lost 24-21, it was great ex-posure for the team and a lot of fun for the fans who watched the game.
Secondly, it was an-nounced earlier this year
that beginning in 2015, the Hilltoppers will leave the Sun Belt Conference and join Conference USA, which is a much more formidable league. Lastly, the commu-nity and Hilltopper alumni, students and fans were elated to learn that WKU had hired Bobby Petrino,
the former University of Arkansas and University of Louisville head coach, as its new coach.
There has been a lot of excitement with these an-nouncements, and for good reason. WKU’s football has proven that it is a team to be reckoned with.
WKU, Vanderbilt series exciting for HilltoppersFrom The Daily News,
Bowling Green
Menu: Steak, Baked Potato, Green Beans, & Salad
Dessert: Peach or Cherry Pie
Friday, September 6th at 6 p.m.Lyon County School Cafeteria
$5.00 RSVP by Tuesday, September 3rdStop by the offi ce or call 388-9718
Lyon County Farm Bureau Annual Meeting
Door Prizes
Steak prepared by the Caldwell/Lyon Cattlemen’s Association
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“To Be Greater Than Marconi,” focuses on the life and legend of Nathan B. Stubblefi eld, a Murray na-tive and inventor, who was fascinated with the poten-tial of wireless voice trans-mission in the early days of the twentieth century.
Published as part of MotesBooks’ Think Young collection, “To Be Greater Than Marconi” was written by Paducah artist and au-thor, Tracey D. Buchanan. Written to appeal to young readers, the book tells a story bound to attract read-ers of all ages.
Born in 1860, Nathan B. Stubblefi eld started life in a two-story white frame house in Calloway County. Like many of their neigh-bors, the Stubblefi elds grew tobacco on their farm, but Nathan’s father, Billy
Stubblefi eld, was not suit-ed to farm life. He tried and rejected several ways of making a living, including sales, teaching, and work-ing in the tobacco industry, fi nally settling on becom-ing a lawyer.
Perhaps refl ecting his fa-ther’s restlessness, Nathan was interested in invent-ing, electricity and wireless voice transmission from the time he was a child. Considered both brilliant and eccentric, he patent-ed inventions, engaged in a variety of business ventures, and organized demonstrations of his cre-ations to potential inves-tors in New York, Phila-delphia and Washington, D.C. Assisted by his son, Bernard, Stubblefi eld had high hopes for his inven-tions, but died in obscurity in 1928, estranged from his
family.“To Be Greater Than
Marconi” explores the mo-tivations of inventors and describes the beginnings of the telecommunications industry through the lens of Nathan B. Stubblefi eld.
The book chronicles his commitment and determi-nation to provide an inven-tion that could transform rural America, and though he suffered countless set-backs and failures, he never gave up.
Wednesday, August 21, 2013 • B3Lyon County Herald Ledger
Devotional
LYON COUNTYCHURCH
DIRECTORY
To sponsor the Church Directory,
call the Herald Ledger
at 388-2269
Our community is richly blessed with churches of many faiths.
We encourage you to worship with the
congregation of your choice.
BAPTIST
Bethany Missionary Baptist988 State Route 274Eddyville, KY 42038
(270) 388-4169
Bible Missionary Baptist483 State Route 730WEddyville, KY 42038
(270) 705-1597
Eddyville First Baptist216 Jenkins Road
Eddyville, KY 42038(270) 388-7693
Eddyville Second Baptist744 State Route 3305Eddyville, KY 42038
(270) 388-5036
Hebron Baptist 4420 St. Rt. 1943 WestEddyville, KY 42038
(270) 388-2337
Kuttawa First Baptist314 Walnut Drive
Kuttawa, KY 42055(270) 388-7084
Lamasco Baptist12592 Ky 93S
Eddyville, KY 42038(270) 365-7935
Liberty Baptist1261 S.R. 818 N.
Eddyville, KY 42038 270-625-4276
Locust Grove Missionary Baptist59 Laurel Street
Kuttawa, KY 42055
Macedonia Baptist Church3124 State Route 93Kuttawa, KY 42055
(270) 388-8078
Mount Zion Baptist3492 Hwy. 810 S.
Kuttawa, KY 42055(270) 388-4509
New Bethel Baptist100 New Bethel Church Rd.
Eddyville, KY 42038(270) 704-2234
Pleasant Hill Baptist3902 S.R. 93 S.
Eddyville, KY 42038(270) 365-9312
Suwanee Furnace Baptist Church184 St. Rt. 810N
Kuttawa, KY 42055(270) 388-9579
CATHOLIC
St. Mark Catholic Church302 Peachtree LaneEddyville, KY 42038
(270) 388-2133
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church of Christ208 West Fairview
Eddyville, KY 42038(270) 388-7948
Church of Christ of Suwanee10 Molloy Road, Hwy. 810
Kuttawa, KY 42055(270) 388-6057
METHODIST
Chestnut Oak UMC87 St. Rt. 1271
Kuttawa, KY 42055(270) 388-2479
Eddyville UMC24 Jenkins Road
Eddyville, KY 42038(270) 388-7853
Fairview UMC1692 US Hwy 62 E
Eddyville, KY 42038(270) 498-3316
Glenn’s Chapel UMC344 Glenn’s Chapel Road
Eddyville, KY 42038(270) 388-2479
Kuttawa UMC93 Lakeshore DriveKuttawa, KY 42055
(270) 388-2491
Saratoga UMC2431 Hwy. 293 SouthEddyville, KY 42038
(270) 365-6497
OTHER
Eddyville Assembly of God100 Amber Court
Eddyville, KY 42038(270) 388-9850
Faith Fellowship Assembly6641 Hwy. 62W
Kuttawa, KY 42055(270) 388-9443
Fredonia Pentecostal Worship Center265 St. Rt. 902
Fredonia, KY 42411
Israel Chapel602 West Fairview
Eddyville, KY 42038(270) 388-9087
Crossroads Community Church107 W. Main St.
Eddyville, KY 42038(270) 388-7770 – 388-0425
Higher Power Full Gospel ChurchWest Kentucky Outlet Center
(270) 388-5506
Fredonia545-3301
Eddyville388-2265
Fairview Ave., Eddyville, KY 42038270-388-7341
2441 Main St., Cadiz, KY 4211 • [email protected] • www.precc.com
Pennyrile Electric
EddyvillePrinceton
HopkinsvilleMarion
LakelandFuneral Home
PRE-NEED ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE
1133 US HWY. 62 E., EDDYVILLE • 388-4045
HANCOCK’SNeighborhood Market
US 62 WestPrinceton, Ky
365-3077Visit us - you’ll like the experience!
John 6:18, The Sea be-came rough because a strong wind was blowing.
If you have been involved in an excellent ministry ― one that was thriving and making much progress ― then you have experienced times when storms at-tacked your ship. The same is true of the disciples in this passage.
They had experienced the greatest kind of min-istry. Their Lord had fed
nearly 20,000 people with only fi ve barley loaves and two small fi sh.
Everyone had eaten his/her fi ll, and twelve baskets of food were left over, an amazing feat.
Then they receive in-structions from their leader to get into the boat and go across to the other side. They begin the trip, and a strong wind comes up making it diffi cult for them to reach the other side.
Often your ministry may seem like that of the dis-ciples. You experience an
amazing happening in your ministry, and then the wind kicks up and the waves be-gan to crash into your boat.
It is at times like these when you must call out to the Master. You have to spend much time in battle with the enemy before your ship sinks.
I do prison ministry with Larry and Loetta Walker. They sing a great song, “Ride Out Your Storm.” Basically it says that God is with you, hold on, the night is almost over, just ride out your storm.
The words to this song are really good advice. The disciples learned that night that Jesus would arrive and get them safely across the lake. Actually, after he showed up, they didn’t have to row anymore.
So if you are experiencing storms and strong winds in your ministry, you’re rowing hard but it seems you are going nowhere, remember that Jesus will show up and guide you safely through the storms. Don’t give up; ride out your storm.
God is with you alwaysBY B. HOWARD COFFEY
Lyon County Ministerial Association
Ongoing events
■ KENTUCKY FARM BUREAU in Eddyville is accepting donations for the Lyon County Hope Food Bank. You may drop off food, from 8 – 4:30 Monday through Friday.
■ CELEBRATE RECOVERY LYON COUNTY meets at Fairview United Methodist Church U.S. 62 West in Ed-dyville each Tuesday and Friday eve-ning at 6 p.m. For more information contact ministry leader at 388-8233 or 625-0025.
■ VFW POST 5595 OF PRINCETON has its monthly general membership meeting on the third Monday of ev-ery month at 6 p.m. at the Veterans Home 121 E Main St. in Princeton.
■ LAKES AREA ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY meets the first Monday of each month from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Lyon County Public Library on Fairview Avenue behind the courthouse. For information, phone 963-8231.
■ PARKERSVILLE LODGE 484 LA-MASCO meets the fourth Thursday. Meal at 6 p.m. Meeting at 7 p.m. The Lodge meets at Saratoga United Methodist Church, 2431 Hwy. 293, Eddyville.
■ THE JOPPA LODGE EDDYVILLE meets the first Tuesday. Meal at 6 p.m., meeting follows at 7 p.m. The Order of the Eastern Star meets the third Tuesday of each month at Princ-eton Lodge. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. and is preceded by a potluck meal at 6 p.m.
■ LYON COUNTY FIRE DISTRICT 1 meets the first Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Friendship Station.
■ LYON COUNTY FIRE DISTRICT 2 meets the second Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. at the Suwanee Fire Station.
■ AMERICAN LEGION POST 68 charity table bingo is held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the Post’s building at 373 Lakeshore Drive in Kuttawa. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. This is a smoke-free environment, concessions are available and the pusblic is invited to attend. Doors open at 5:30 p.m.
■ WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, Eddyville Lodge, meets every third Thursday at 6 p.m. (except Jan & Feb), at Lodge Hall in Jan Miller Park, Jenkins Road. For more information, Phone 388-6048 or 388-7302.
■ HOPE FOOD BANK is open from 8:30 a.m. to noon Monday and Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tues-days 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Thursdays and
1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays. The food bank is located off Main Street in Eddyville in the former jail building. Donations may be made at the Lyon County Extension office at any time.
■ GOD’S HELPING HANDS, located behind Faith Fellowship Assembly on U.S. 62 between Suwanee and Lake City, is open each Tuesday, 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Clothing, furniture and household items available. Donations accepted. Phone 499-2075 or 499-3510.
■ AWANA meets every Wednes-day at 6 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church. Phone 388-8078 for more information. The church is located at 3124 State Route 93 N, in Kuttawa.
■ LYON COUNTY CHRISTIAN MEN’S FELLOWSHIP ASSOCIATION meets on the second Saturday of each month at 8 a.m. for breakfast at the Kuttawa Methodist Community Life Center. Open to all men. For infor-mation, phone 388-2332.
■ THE LYON COUNTY BASS CLUB invites all interested persons to join them for meetings at 7 p.m. on the first Monday of each month at The Cabin on U.S. 62 in Kuttawa. The club’s motto is “to learn from each other to become better fishermen.”
■ THE LAKE BARKLEY TOURIST COMMISSION meets on the second Tuesday of each month at 9 a.m. at the tourism office in Kuttawa.
■ THE LYON COUNTY WATERATER DISTRICT meets on second Tuesday of each month at 8:00 a.m. at 5464 U.S.62 W. in Kuttawa.
■ THE LYON COUNTY ELEMENTA-RY SCHOOL SBDM Council will meet the third Tuesday of each month at 3:15 p.m. in the elementary school.
■ LYON COUNTY MIDDLE SCHOOL SITE BASED DECISION MAKING COUNCIL will meet at 3:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month in the library.
■ THE LYON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL SITE BASED DECISION MAKING COUNCIL meets on the second Wednesday of each month at 4 p.m.
■ THE LYON COUNTY ADULT DULT LEARNING CENTER offers free gen-eral education development (GED) classes Monday through Thursday. For more information phone 388-2158.
■ EDDYVILLE CITY COUNCIL meets on the first Monday of each month at 6 p.m.
■ KUTTAWA CITY COUNCIL meets
on the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m.
■ THE AMERICAN LEGION POST 68 meets on the first Thursday of each month at the American Legion Building, 373 Lakeshore Drive, Kut-tawa, at 6:30 p.m.
■ LYON COUNTY AMERICAN LE-GION AUXILIARY UNIT 68 meets the first Thursday of each month in the American Legion Building, 373 Lake-shore Drive, Kuttawa, at 11 a.m.
■ WATERCOLOR ARTISTS GUILD OF TRIGG, LYON AND CALDWELL COUNTIES meets from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the first Monday of every month at the John L. Street Library (basement) in Cadiz and the third Monday of every month at the George Coon Public Library in Princeton.
■ LYON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC WOMEN meets the second Thursday of each month at 5:30 p.m. in the old courthouse courtroom.
■ THE LYON COUNTY FISCAL COURT meets at 1 p.m. the second Thursday of each month at the court-house.
■ TRIGG /LYON NEWCOMERS meets the third Wednesday of each month at Lake Barkley Lodge. The meeting begins with a meet and greet at 10:30 a.m., followed by a business meeting, lunch and program. All new-comers to the area are encouraged to attend. For more information contact Connie Konczyk at 522-8569 or by email at [email protected].
■ THE LYON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Monday of each month except in May and December when the board meets at 7 p.m. the on the third Mon-day.
■ THE LYON COUNTY MINISTE-RIAL ASSOCIATION is open to any pastor or staff member of a Lyon County church.
Meetings are at 8 a.m. on the first Wednesday of each month at Chris-tian Care Center of Kuttawa. 388-7853.
■ THE CALDWELL-LYON GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP meets at 2 p.m. each Monday at the Caldwell/Lyon Baptist Association building, 45 Old Connector Rd. The sessions are free. For more information phone Carma Lee Chandler at 365-6578.
■ U.S. COAST GUARD AUXILIARY FLOTILLA 8-11 meets on the third Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Kuttawa.
New biography showcases Murray radio legendStaff Report
B4 • Wednesday, August 21, 2013 Lyon County Herald Ledger
Entertainment
Solutions
COLORING CORNER
The Herald Ledger features a new cartoon each week for readers and their families.
Wednesday, August 21, 2013 • B5Lyon County Herald Ledger
B6 • Wednesday, August 21, 2013 Lyon County Herald Ledger
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GARAGE /ESTATE SALES
EMPLOYMENT
PETS
FARM
MERCHANDISE
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TRANSPORTATION
LEGALS
HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY
Ingram Barge Co. has an immediate opening for a Laborer at our Grand Rivers facility. This position is responsible for cleaning coal barges and other general labor. Position is also responsible for general maintenance and upkeep of facility. Candidates should have previous heavy manual labor experience. Welding and operation of skid steer preferred. High school diploma/GED and valid driver’s license required. Work schedule is 40 hours per week with overtime as required. Interested candidates should apply online at www.ingrambarge.com.
MODULAR HOME FOR SALE
$90,0001800 square feet, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath
Walk-in Closet, Gas Fireplace, Screened in Porch, Poured Sidewalk, Brick Foundation,
Metal Roof, Carport, & Two Wood Storage Buildings. Sets on a one acre lot.
POPLAR CREEK ROAD OFF 93 N. KUTTAWA
270-625-2748
INVITATION TO LEASE SPACE
The Kentucky Finance and Administration Cabinet de-sires to lease approximately 2,773 square feet of space with 10 reserved parking spaces to be located in Ed-dyville.
Interested parties may submit proposals to lease existing properties and/or proposals to construct new facilities. The initial proposal must include the name, address, and telephone number of the property owner; the name, address, and telephone number of the property agent if applicable; the street address of existing properties; and the street address or a location description for sites of-fered for new construction. Any property selected for lease must meet OSHA specifi cations, as well as ADA guidelines and all applicable building codes as enforced by the KY Division of Building Code Enforcement. Not-withstanding the provisions of KRS 56.803, a preference may be given to proposals offering properties that are capable of LEED certifi cation. Additional information re-garding participation requirements for lease projects will be provided to all respondents.
Proposals may be made by any person in writing on or before 10:30 a.m. (ET) September 9, 2013, and must be sent to: Division of Real Properties, RE: PR-5331, ATTN: Leasing Branch, Suite 300, 403 Wapping Street, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601-2607. FAX/email proposals will not be accepted. All responses received will be publicly opened and read at the above-designated time. If you plan to attend the bid opening and have a disability that requires accommodation, please contact our offi ce by September 6 so that reasonable arrange-ments can be made. For additional information contact Rex Pitts, Division of Real Properties at 502.782.0366 or [email protected].
WATERFRONT HOME & LOT AUCTION
VISIT HARRISAUCTIONS.COM FOR MORE PHOTOS!
EXCELLENT FULL TIME OR VACATION HOMES IN THE COPPERSMITH COVE SUBDIVISION! CLOSE TO EDDYVILLE, PRINCETON & CADIZ! SHORT DRIVE TO LAND BETWEEN THE
LAKES & MINERAL MOUNDS STATE PARK! NICE WATERFRONT BUILDING LOT!
Saturday, September 7th 2013 @ 2:00 PM (CT)42 Topside Drive & 719 Kipling Circle S., Eddyville, KY 42038
REAL ESTATE TERMS: 15% Down Day of Sale Balance in 30 Days. Make Inspections Prior To Day Of Sale. You May View The Property Anytime Prior To The Auction Date By Contacting The Selling Agents. *A 10% Buyer’s Premium Will Be Added To The Final Bid And Included In The Contract Price.
ABSOLUTE WATERFRONT LOT AUCTION
REAL ESTATE LOTS: L-1* 2.245 Acres L-3* 1.054 AcresEach With A Boat Slip In A Community Dock!
LOTS 1 & 3 SELL ABSOLUTE AT 2:00 PM! AUCTION HELD AT 42 TOPSIDE DRIVE, EDDYVILLE, KY 42038
Saturday, September 7th 2013 @ 2:00 PM (CT)Lots L-1 & L-3 Kipling Circle S., Eddyville, KY 42038
WATERFRONT LOTS IN THE COPPERSMITH COVE SUBDIVISION!
REAL ESTATE TERMS: 15% Down Day of Sale Balance in 30 Days. Make Inspections Prior To Day Of Sale. You May View The Property Anytime Prior To The Auction Date By Contacting The Selling Agents. *A 10% Buyer’s Premium Will Be Added To The Final Bid And Included In The Contract Price.
TWO
WATERFRONTHOMES
WITH PRIVATE DOCKS
& A WATERFRONT
BUILDING LOT IN COPPERSMITH
COVESUBDIVISION!
42 Topside Drive
719 Kipling Circle S.
L-4 / 719 Kipling Circle S.: Custom Built • Panoramic Lake Barkley Views • 4 Bedrooms • 3 Baths • Custom Black Walnut Countertops • Stainless Appliances • Large Master Suite w/Black Walnut Vanity & Whirlpool Tub • Cathedral Ceiling • Large Windows • Poplar Hardwood Floors • Unfinished Walk-Out Basement • Covered Front Porch • Covered Balcony • 1.129 Waterfront Acres • Private Covered 2 Bay Dock On Lake Barkley!L-19/42 Topside Drive: NEW Custom Built • Panoramic Lake Barkley Views • 4 Bedrooms • 3 Baths • Granite Countertops • Stainless Appliances • Large Master Suite w/Double Granite Top Vanity & Whirlpool Tub • Vaulted Ceilings • Large Windows • Hardwood Floors • Full Unfinished Walk-Out Basement • Covered Front Porch • Covered Balcony • 0.927 Waterfront Acres • Private Covered 2 Bay Dock On Lake Barkley!L-20: 0.670 Acre Waterfront LotREAL ESTATE OFFERED AT 2:00 PM! AUCTION HELD AT 42 TOPSIDE DR., EDDYVILLE, KY 42038
Wednesay, August 21, 2013 • B7Lyon County Herald Ledger
ClassifiedsCOMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
LYON CIRCUIT COURTCIVIL ACTION NO. 12-CI-00088
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, against ROYCE BOARD, MELISSA ANN BOARD A.K.A. MELISSA ANN JOYCE, and CAPITAL
ONE BANK USA, N.A., DEFENDANTSCOMMISSIONER’S SALE
BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the Lyon Circuit Court, entered on August 5, 2013, in the above cause, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at 200 W. Dale Avenue, in Eddyville, Kentucky, to the highest bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION on Tuesday, Sep-tember 10, 2013, at or about the hour of 1:30 p.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price on day of sale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at 761 State Route 1271, Kuttawa, Kentucky, being Lot No. Twelve (#12) in Partial Subdivision of Malcolm Russell Property, and described with particularity in Deed Book 149, Page 755, Offi ce of the Lyon County Clerk.
The judgment in this case is for approximately $63,721.05, plus interest, late charges, advances for taxes and insur-ance, and its costs herein expended, including a reason-able attorney fee. For the balance of the purchase price, the purchaser must execute bond with approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% per annum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force and effect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxes for 2013, et seq.
Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence over printed matter contained herein.
William R. Young, Attorney MASTER COMMISSIONER LYON CIRCUIT COURT
(270) 388-0807
Stephanie A. MaguireLerner, Sampson & RothfussCincinnati, OhioAttorney for Plaintiff
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKYLYON CIRCUIT COURT
CIVIL ACTION NO. 09-CI-00086
CITY OF EDDYVILLE, KENTUCKY, PLAINTIFF, against CARMEN ART JOYCE; SHELIA DIANE JOYCE; LYON COUNTY, KENTUCKY; TAX EASE LIEN SERVICING, LLC; SOUTHERN TAX SERVICES, LLC, DEFENDANTS
COMMISSIONER’S SALEBY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the Lyon Circuit Court, entered herein on April 1, 2013, in the above cause, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at 200 W. Dale Avenue, in Eddyville, Kentucky, to the highest bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION on Tuesday, September 10, 2013, at or about the hour of 2:00 p.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price on day of sale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at 407 Maple Street, Eddyville, Lyon County, Kentucky, being Lot No. 14, Block 19, in the Official City Plan of Eddyville, Lyon County, Kentucky, and described with particularity in Deed Book 146, Page 628, Office of the Lyon County Clerk.
The judgment in this case is for approximately $3,535.28 through March 26, 2013, plus interest from said date, late charges, advances for taxes and insurance, costs, and attorney’s fees. For the balance of the purchase price, the purchaser must execute bond with approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% per annum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force and effect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxes for 2013, et seq.
Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence over printed matter contained herein.
Hon. Steve Underwood, Hopkinsville, KYAttorney for Plaintiff
Hon. Zach WebsterOverly & Johnson, LLC, Nicholasville, KYAttorney for Defendant and Cross-Claimant,Southern Tax Services, LLC
William R. Young, Attorney MASTER COMMISSIONER LYON CIRCUIT COURT, (270) 388-0807
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKYLYON CIRCUIT COURT
CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-00146MIDWEST BUSINESS CREDIT, LLC, PLAINTIFF, against DOTT ACQUISITION KUTTAWA RE, LLC; WILLIAM S.B. GRUITS; DOTT ACQUISITION, LLC; TRANS INDUSTRIES PLASTICS, LLC; SCOVEY, L.L.C.; POLICE AND FIRE RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF THE CITY OF DETROIT; KY HOLDINGS, LLC; COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, COUNTY OF LYON; UNKNOWN TENANT(S), IF ANY, OF 501 LAKESHORE DRIVE, KUTTAWA, KENTUCKY DEFENDANTS
COMMISSIONER’S SALEBY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale of the Lyon Circuit Court, entered on August 5, 2013, in the above cause, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at 200 W. Dale Avenue, in Eddyville, Kentucky, to the highest bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION on Tuesday, September 10, 2013, at or about the hour of 1:45 p.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price on day of sale, balance in 60 days, the real estate located at 501 Lakeshore Drive, Kuttawa, Kentucky, and described with particularity in Deed Book 148, Page 159, Offi ce of the Lyon County Clerk.
The judgment in this case is for approximately $807,588.84, plus interest, attorneys’ fees, court costs and its expenses. For the balance of the purchase price, the purchaser must execute bond with approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% per annum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force and effect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxes for 2013, et seq.
Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence over printed matter contained herein.FROST BROWN TODD LLCPeter M. CumminsLeAnders L. JonesLouisville, KYMartin B. TuckerLexington, KYAttorneys for Plaintiff William R. Young, Attorney MASTER COMMISSIONER LYON CIRCUIT COURT (270) 388-0807
PUBLIC NOTICEWentawa, Inc., 26 Days Inn Drive, Kuttawa, Kentucky 42055, hereby declares intention to apply for a NQ-Malt Beverage Package license no later than August 22, 2013. The business to be licensed will be located at 26 Days Inn Drive, Kuttawa, KY 42055, doing business as the Exxon Convenience Store. The Principal Offi cers are as follows: James M. Daniel, Jr., President, 1361 Circle Crest Drive, Eddyville, KY 42038; and Marcia Daniel, Secretary/Treasurer, 1361 Circle Crest Drive, Eddyville, KY 42038.Any person, association, corporation, or body politic may protest the granting of the license by writing the Dept. of Alcoholic Beverage Control, 1003 Twilight Trail, Frankfort, KY 40601-8400, within 30 days (KRS 243.430) of the date of this legal publication.
BRAD’S
PRESSUREWASHING
Serving the Purchase area for 13 years.
Insured. Free Estimates
270-519-0913
Tina Bush LoomisAgent
368 Lakota DrCadiz, Ky 42211Bus [email protected]
The Greatest compliment you can give is a referral
30 Years ExperienceFree Estimates
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Mention This Ad and Receive Free Gutters With The Purchase of a New Roof
# 1 Owens Corning Shingles# 1 Owens Corning Shingles
Free EstimatesFree Inspection270-350-0741
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270-365-7495
SALE ONPorta/Grace
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GUESS TREESERVICE
Tree Trimming / Tree RemovalStump Removal
Free Estimates • Insured
776 Knight RoadKuttawa, KY 42055
(270) 963-1306 • (270) 388-0706
Major Guess, Jr.
Granny’s Attic 5112 Hwy. 62W, Suwanee
270-559-6407
Used furniture, household items, Vegetables and much more!!
Peaches For Sale!
We now have Sweet Corn!
All New High Efficiency Machines
NOW OPEN
EDDYVILLE COIN LAUNDRY
Located at 655 Trade Ave.(Behind the old Country Cupboard Restaurant)
Open 7 Days a Week7 a.m. - 10 p.m.
143 Main Street • PO BOX 747 • Eddyville KY(270) 388-2269 • Fax (270) 388-5540
www.heraldledger.com
The voice of Lyon County since 1901
143 Main Street • PO BOX 747 • Eddyville KY(270) 388-2269 • Fax (270) 388-5540
www.heraldledger.com
The voice of Lyon County since 1901
143 Main Street • PO BOX 747 • Eddyville KY(270) 388-2269 • Fax (270) 388-5540
www.heraldledger.com
The voice of Lyon County since 1901
B8 • Wednesday, August 21, 2013 Lyon County Herald Ledger
