Transcript

8.21.25 · Springfield Sun

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Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome to this edition of the Springfield Sun.
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Your reader today is Amy Jones Timmoy. We will begin
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with the edition dated Wednesday, August twentieth, twenty twenty five.
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As a reminder, RADIOI is your reading service intended for
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people who are blind or have other difficulties or disabilities
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reading printed material. City property rate to decrease, quote vicious dogs.
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Also on the agenda by Jane Reid Cline, Wednesday, August twentieth,
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twenty twenty five. Property owners in Springfield will see a
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reduction in their property taxes when the city tax bills
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are sent out this fall. The Springfield City Council held
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the first reading of the new tax rate on Tuesday,
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August twelfth. Council members voted in favor of adopting the
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compensating rate, which will keep revenues for the city the
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same as last year. The new rate will be point
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one four one percent of the property's assessed value. The
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previous rate was point one five four percent. State law
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prohibits the city from increasing revenue from property owners by
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more than four percent. The maximum rate the city could
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have set and still complied with this regulation would have
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been one point four to six percent, said City administrator
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and Clerk Jessica Hart. Council members voted to go with
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the lower compensating rate. Second reading will be held at
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the September meeting. The hot issue at Tuesday's meeting was
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animal controlled, specifically dogged. David Hubbard, whose wife Terry, was
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recently attacked by two pitbulls on Lewis Avenue, addressed the
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council about the need for better animal control. Quote we
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have got to get stricter on the pets end of quote,
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he said. With four dog bites in less than a month,
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citizens are concerned. City Hall was filled with concerned citizens
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who offered suggestions for strengthen the leash laws, increasing enforcement,
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and requiring the registration of all dogs with the city.
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There was a great deal of discussion about what constitutes
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a quote, vicious dog and how to get one declared vicious.
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Sue Blair, agent for Shelter Insurance, said most insurance providers
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have a list of vicious dogs they will not insure.
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She said her company and others will not issue a
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liability policy to those who own dogs on the list.
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City Attorney Lizzie Coulter explained the state does not allow
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the city to declare breeds of dogs as vicious, and
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specific animals can only be declared vicious after an incident
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has been reported. Those in attendants all agreed that waiting
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until someone like Hubbard is attacked is too late. Several
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in attendant said they take regular walks in the city
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and quite often encounterdogs running loose in the street, have
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been threatened or chased by loose dogs, and even bitten
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on occasions. Mayor Essex said the city would review both
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the leash law and a nuisance ordinance and looks for
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ways to clarify and enhance them. He also asks that
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anyone encountering a loose dog or having a threatening encounter
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with one reported to the Springfield Police so that it
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will be recorded and the animal can be declared vicious
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when appropriate. Colter said neither the city nor the police
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department had any complaints or reports about the dogs that
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attacked Hubbard prior to the accident. Bell Sudden said the
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problem doesn't lie with the dog, but rather with the owners.
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She wants to see stricter enforcement for owners that do
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not control their animals. She spoke about one dog in
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particular that she sees near her home on Covington Avenue. Quote,
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he doesn't want to hurt anyone, She said, He's just
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hungry and his owners need to take better care of
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him into quote. The council also addressed an adjustment to
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the nine one one see in water bills in Springfield
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and Washington County. Kevin Divine addressed the council and informed
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them that the Washington County Fiscal Court rejected the one
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dollar increase approved by the city council in July, that
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did approve adding the Consumer Price Index or CPI costs
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of living increase each July. Since any changes in the
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nine one one fee must be approved by both, he
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asked the city council for approval of the CPI increase only.
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The council approved the CPI increase with the addition that
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it be reviewed in two years. Councilman Lance Smith questioned quote,
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exploiting the water bill and whether the necessary funds for
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the nine one one Dispatch Center should come from the
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general fund rather than an additional fee on residence. He
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asked that the matter be considered at quote budget time
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rather than two months after the annual budget is approved.
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He noted the reserve funds that will now be used
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to pay the two new recently hired dispatchers will not
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cover that expense for long. Council members also heard from
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Chamber of Commerce Executive director of Veronica Durham about plans
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for the Sorgham Festival. Durham reported that due to possible
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work on downtown sidewalks, the layout of the festival will
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change dramatically. Many of the attractions for the festival will
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be in new locations, and the parade route will be
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along Lincoln Park and Cross Maine instead of Main Street.
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She also reported the festival will return to three days
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this year and will include a church worship service on Sunday,
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along with several additions to additions to the festival's line
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up of activities and attractions. More details on the changes
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and additions to the festival will be forthcoming. Park Director
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Russell Burkehead presented a packet and request from the Washington
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County Extension Office to utilize Idle Hour Park for a
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fall activity. When asked for details by others in the
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room not given in the packet, the response quote it's
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all in there, and of quote The Sun will follow
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up with the Extension Office before our next issue to
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find out what was in the packet and what the
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plans are. The next meeting of the City Council will
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be Tuesday, September ninth at City Hall. Airport rans a
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big crowd for monthly breakfast by Jenna George Wednesday, August twentieth,
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twenty twenty five. Conversations, delicious, food and curiosity all took
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flight at this month's fly In Breakfast at the Lebanon
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Springfield Airport. As the breakfast began, pilots in their planes
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flew in from around Kentucky to get together for the
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routine activity. Many attendees were catching ups and seeing each
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other last month or the ones prior, while others were
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here for the first time in making new friends from
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all around. These breakfasts might have been a first for
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some people in the community or the people in our community,
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but the airport has done Flying Breakfast for over ten
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years and has no intentions of stopping any time soon. However,
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they are only able to hold it within the months
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of April through September due to the flying conditions and
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overall weather. The entire event is majorly constructed by the
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lineman at the airport. From the cooking and serving to
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the arranging of tables and cheers for dining they get together.
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Started as a thank you to the pilots, but also
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has rapidly evolved into something much more. Not only are
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pilots for seeing gratitude that they are more than willing
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to help spread it. Quote. I've flown in for this
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event before, and it's a nice event to come to,
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said pilot Jill Linzillow Painters. Paint writers write, Aviators fly
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you do what brings you joy, not just happiness joy.
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Coming to things like this helps bring all of us together.
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Into quotes. Not only do pilots attend to see each other,
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but for the connection they can harbor and the youth
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and others around them to get them interested in aviator life.
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Flying is so much more than just being in the sky.
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Flying gives you a lifetime bond with those who share
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that same interest and the same skills. Quote the airport
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is just one of the best kept secrets at airport
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manager Chris Carter. We are really trying to change that.
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We want this place to be seen as more open
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and inviting end of quotes. The current team is doing
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just that. The airport was stilled with last from individuals
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of all ages and ooz and ads to be heard
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from throughout the hangar. First timers will soon be evolved
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to regulars and will spread the word even further to
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bring attention to our small town airport. Quote it's something
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good for the families, for the kids at Washington County
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local Chris Lanham. I mean, how often do you get
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to be so up close to an airplane? It really
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is a good experience. End of quote. This airport is
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more than just an airport and more than simply a
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space where planes are housed. It holds the air evac
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that is used to save lives, stores parts for aircraft,
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helps transport small shipments, and even has space to allow
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new flyers to train. While an airport may have a
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standard definition, this one holds something much more than that.
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It holds love, laughter, hope, and most of all joy.
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The last fly In breakfast for the year is set
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for next months on September twentieth, twenty twenty five, once
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again being held at the Lebanon Springfield Airport from eight
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thirty am to eleven thirty am. FEMA approved county request
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to fund April flood damage repairs by Jenna George, Wednesday,
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August twentieth, twenty twenty five, after another meeting, the Fiscal
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Court came to multiple conclusions during this session. Even though
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the meeting was relatively short, it was impactful for the
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community and its future. Last month, the court discussed a
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two dollars per month plus the Consumer Price Index or
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CPI cost of living increase for the E nine to
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one one water meter fee in the county. As a
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topic was brought up during the meeting, the magistrates were
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given two options on how to go about. After some
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deliberation discussion, they decided to go with their first presented option.
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This will amend the existing ordinance to allow the rate
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to be set by a resolution from the court. When
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choosing Option one, the magistes were told they wouldn't have
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to amend the ordinance down the line. They would simply
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be allowed to complete a resolution when it came time
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to change anything, and the changes then become immediate. Versus
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if they had chose an option two, they would be
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required to amend the existing ordinance each time they needed
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to do a change, meaning a process would take much
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longer every time. The difference between each option was minimal,
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though large in scale. When it came to considerations, both
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options held that on July first of every year, the
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fee would increase by the percentage of the CPI set
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by the state for that year. For clarification, it was
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said that each of these options, no matter what was chosen,
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the CPI would be done on top of the already
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existing two dollars fee and not be adding an additional
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two dollars. This year, the state has set up the
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CPI at two point nine percent, which adds roughly six
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sends to the bill for each water meter. The first
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reading of the ordinance was passed. Second reading will be
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held during the next meeting following passage of the amendment
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to the ordinance. The court will then address the resolution
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as well. The motion was presented by Magistrate Curricios to
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accept option one and it was seconded by Magistrate Lewis.
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Also bought in front of the magistrates was the permission
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to advertise for FEMA projects to seek out bids. It
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was said that Judge Graves, Kevin Demine, Tommy Warner, and
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an unnamed engineer have plenty of work on their plates
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for these upcoming implementations. The county asked for help in
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repairing the handful of damaged and slid roads throughout the
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county in correlation with the floods back in April. The
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signing of a declaration of public Assistance through FEMA makes
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it possible for the Court to get the assistance needed
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to fix these roads. These advertisements will mean this week's
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edition of the Springfield Sun. After four long years, the
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Emergency Services building completion is finally on the horizon, but
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the prediction of completion being just a few weeks away.
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The date for a ribbon cutting will be forthcoming, probably
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in October. Once the teams are moved in and settled,
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The final touches and polishings are being placed, and it
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will not be until the teams are functioning and responding
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out of their new home. The next Washington County Fiscal
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Court meeting will be Friday, August twenty second, twenty twenty five.
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Local Youth wins State championship by Jane Reidclimb Wednesday, August twentieth,
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twenty twenty five. Hunter Cadell knows wild turkeys and turkey calling,
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and at a young age of nine, Cadell put that
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knowledge to work to win the Kentucky State championship in
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the National Wild Turkey Federation NWTF state competition. Cadell's state stepfather,
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Joe Hill, makes turkey callers. I watched him, Cadell said,
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and started playing with them. End of quotes. For those
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not familiar with the device, it is a small wooden
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box with a wooden paddle or lever attached. When rubbed
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together the right way, makes sounds that imitate wild turkey calls.
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Mike Kelty, president of the Lombards of the Commonwealth Chapter
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of the NWTS, said turkeys make twenty seven different sounds.
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Cadell and Hill explained that in the competition for Cadell's
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age group, and the judges choose four of those calls
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from a list of ten for each competitor to produce.
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Cadell was asked to produce cluck and purr, plain, yelp,
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cutting of excited hen and caller's choice. He chose key hebrum.
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The judges sit behind a curtain and do not see
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the competitors. They listen to the sounds, sounds young Caddell
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mastered early in life. Cadell watched Hill make and use
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the turkey callers and learned how to make the different
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sounds with the caller. Kaddell entered the first turkey calling
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competition in twenty twenty two at the age of six
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and brought home awards in twenty twenty three. He has
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placed in competitions in Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennessee, and Ohio.
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He has also placed across multiple age divisions. Turkey calling
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competitions are done in several age divisions. Caddell's state championship
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in the Polt's Division ages ten and under. He has
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won six awards in the Polt's Division. Kaddell has also
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won two awards in the Jake's Division ages eleven through
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fifteen and one As an amateur up to adults, competitors
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can compete up at age level, but not down Hill.
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His coach and teacher said Cadell was a natural and
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learned quickly. That lost interest in twenty twenty four and
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only entered one competition. Quote he was so good so young,
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said Hill. He didn't realize how good he was. Quote.
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After a light year in twenty twenty four, Kadell wanted
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to compete again in twenty twenty five, winning the state championship.
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He will now go on to compete in the Grand
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Nationals at the Auberland Hotel and convention Center in January.
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Quote I think we may be looking at a future
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national champion. Hill said, quote Joe and Hunter will be
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competing with the best in the country. Kelty said, it's exciting.
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I love to see these kids compete. The kids are
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a future end of quote. Quote I'm really proud of
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Hunter Kelby as added quote He's headed in the right direction.
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End of quote. Loretto project finalist in Kentucky Living's twenty
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twenty five Beautify the Bluegrass Initiative. Staff report Wednesday, August twentieth,
15:42
twenty twenty five. Voting is now open to select one
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winner among five finalists for the twenty twenty five Beautify
15:49
the Bluegrass Governor's Award, an annual initiative presented by Kentucky Living,
15:54
Kentucky Electric Cooperatives, and the Kentucky Governor's Office. Chosen from
15:59
a standout of dozens of nominations, this year's Beautified the
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Bluegrass finalists demonstrate the community's spirit driving lasting improvements across
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the Commonwealth. The Qlock Tower Plaza project in nearby Loretto
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is among the five finalists for the twenty twenty five award.
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Over the last year, Beautify Loretto Incorporated has dedicated itself
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to consistently enhancing Loretto's clock Tower Plaza through expanded landscaping,
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the addition of new flags, and ongoing community focused events.
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Previously a vacant lot, the site now serves as both
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a central gathering space and a veterom memorial in the
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heart of downtown Loretto. The non profit organization Beautified Loretto Incorporated,
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founded in twenty eighteen, broke ground in Libretto in twenty
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twenty three for a clock Tower Plaza projects. The non
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profit organization's six board members, all volunteers, focused their efforts
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on an underutilized, vacant lot located in the heart of downtown.
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Mounds of discarded dirt, patchy gravel, the concrete remains of
17:04
a long ago demolished buildings foundation, and vegetation overgrowth covered
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the lot. The area was visually unappealing and unwelcoming. The
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board members wanted to provide an area that would not
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only beautify the area but be a focal point, but
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wanted to create one of pride and a place where
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local residents and tourists alike could stop, relax and listen
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to the Clock's Karellion play Westminster chimes or one of
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the many bell tunes from its extensive library of songs.
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Beautify the Bluegrass honors exceptional projects that improve public spaces
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in Kentucky, uplifting communities and showcasing local pride. Efforts include
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park cleanups, public art inspirations, and revitalized communic spaces. Loncht
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In twenty seventeen, the initiative invites Kentuckians to choose the
17:53
winner of the Governor's Award. Quote thanks to Kentucky Living
17:57
in Kentucky's electric cooperatives for support varding community projects across
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the commonwealth. Kentucky Governor Andy Thesheer said congratulations to all
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the finalists and thank you to all the volunteers who
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work to improve our communities and to quote leaders. Can
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visit Kentuckyliving dot com slash Beautify now through August twenty
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ninth to learn more about this year's projects, vote for
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their favorite finalist, and see the impact of community pride
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in action. Entertainment set for Ham Days by Dennis House Wednesday,
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August twentieth, twenty twenty five. A wide variety of musical
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acts will take the stage this year at Marion County's
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Country Hand Days Festival. This year's event is scheduled to
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be held September twenty sixth through twenty eighth in downtown Lebanon.
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Grace Farmer Wise and the Whiskey Shots will take to
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the stage on September twenty six at seven pm until
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eight pm, followed by Midnight Red Eye from eight pm
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to ten pm. Grace Flies in the Whiskey Shop specializes
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in country music with a mix of rock and roll
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and has been a regular on the Central Kentucky music
19:12
scene since forming in twenty twenty. Midnight Red Eye is
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a cover band from the Indianapolis area that plays a
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mix of country, classic rock, and nineties alternatives. On September
19:23
twenty seventh, The Perfect Fit Band will entertain from two
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thirty pm until four thirty pm, followed by a Trilia
19:31
Atria Calhoun from eight pm to nine pm, and Big
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Black Cadillac will close scenes out from nine pm until
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eleven pm. The Perfect Sit Band is a rhythm and
19:41
blues band from Campbellsville that not only plays R and
19:45
B hits, but also a complete array of all types
19:48
of music, from country to classic rock to motown. The
19:52
band was formed in two thousand and seven and is
19:54
opened for Lenny Williams, The Deal and Rick James Stone
19:57
City Band, Lebanon's atual. Via Callhoun has been entertaining audiences
20:02
for years with her powerful vocals and is no stranger
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to ham Days or other local events. Big Black Cadillac
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is a funk and soul cover band out of Bardstown
20:12
that has a strong following around Central Kentucky with their
20:16
high octane brand of dance music that includes horns. Crown
20:20
of Life will perform September twenty eighth from nine am
20:23
to ten thirty am, followed by Honeysuckle Stream Band from
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eleven am until twelve thirty pm and Midnight Rain from
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one pm to three pm. Crown of Life is a
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Christian band from Campbellsville that has twenty plus years of
20:37
music ministry. This couple formed in twenty twenty one with
20:42
their debut album, New Beginnings and is now streaming everywhere.
20:47
The Honeysuckle Stream Band performed at last year's festival and
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returns this year to entertain with their brand of bluegrass music.
20:54
The Midnight Train Band is a Central Kentucky based in
20:57
Lebanon cover band bringing timeless class The Rock eighty's favorites
21:01
and a touch of country to every performance. On Tap
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Dairy receives grant Secure Food Supply Chains Katia Grant Funds
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awarded through USDA Funds by Jane Reid Kline Wednesday, August
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twenty is, twenty twenty five. On Tap Dairy LLC was
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recently awarded a seventy five thousand, three hundred and thirty
21:24
seven dollars grant for cream, butter and ice cream equipment
21:28
for the local dairy operations. When other farmers were closing
21:31
their milk parlors and leaving the dairy business, Dudley and
21:34
Joseph Tap were exploring ways to keep their dairy farm milking.
21:39
The task have been milking cows on Goatley Lane in
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Washington County since nineteen sixty four. It has been a
21:45
way of life for both Dudley and his son Joseph
21:48
their entire lives. When the milk bobblers started shifting away
21:52
from picking up milk at family farms and focusing on
21:55
large factory farm many small family farms were forced to
21:59
close the milk parlor and shipped from their farming to beef, pork,
22:04
lamb or crops. Dudley has since passed away, but Joseph
22:08
has kept the operation going and growing. Back in twenty
22:13
twenty two, The Sun visited on Tapped Airy and spoke
22:15
with Dudley and Joseph when they were just beginning to
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bottle their own milk. Dudley said they began exploring the
22:22
possibility of bottling the milk themselves quote on a small
22:25
scale without spending a fortune end of quotes. The Taps
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contacted a company in New York that constructs small bottling facilities.
22:34
The company put together everything they needed in the twenty
22:37
foot shipping container that was placed on a concrete slab
22:40
near the milk parlor on the Tap farm. The Taps
22:44
then constructed a building around the shipping container that houses
22:47
a small lab for testing each batch's milk before it
22:50
is bottled, a walking cooler for storing the finished product,
22:54
and the storage area for supplies like the bottles and jugs.
22:58
Everything is checked regularly by the milk inspector and the
23:01
dairy is fully up to code. The totally grass fed
23:05
cows are milked only once each day. The milk is
23:09
piped from the milkers into the dairy parlor to two
23:11
large tanks in an attached room. Dudley said the milk
23:15
can be held in these tanks for up to three days.
23:18
From there, sorry, I I lost my place due to
23:23
a computer issue. Okay. From there, it's pumped into a
23:27
one hundred gallon pasteurizer. In the bottling room, the milk
23:31
is heated to one hundred and forty five degrees. A
23:34
little more of chocolate or strawberry flavor are added. Once
23:38
the milk is coold to forty five degrees, it is
23:41
pumped to the bottling machine. The filled bottles are then
23:44
stored in the walk and cooler until taken to market
23:48
on trap. Dairy products are available statewide, including grocery stores
23:51
like Park View, Ida and Spring Filled. According to a
23:55
press release from the Kentucky Department of Agriculture, more than
23:59
two million dollar dollars in grants was awarded to twenty
24:02
seven Kentucky agricultural businesses to build resilience in the middle
24:07
of the supply chain and strengthen local and regional food systems. Quote.
24:12
Creating greater protection for our food supply chains provides an
24:17
increased level of confidence in the food and products we
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grow and sell in Kentucky. End of quotes, Commissioner of
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Agriculture Jonathan Shell said, quote, These proactive steps are just
24:30
one way we protect what we eat and create better
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lives for Kentuckians and beyond. End of quotes. According to
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the release, a five member panel combed through one hundred
24:41
and thirty eight applications requesting more than thirty two million
24:45
dollars for infrastructure projects and more than seven million dollars
24:48
for equipment only projects to determine the ones best suited
24:52
for the guidelines of this program. The most recently awarded
24:56
Kentucky grants were all equipment only grants. The equipment only
25:01
grant applicants could apply for call share support from a
25:04
minimum of ten thousand dollars to a maximum of one
25:08
hundred thousand dollars for eligible equipment. W COCHS Girls Golf
25:14
defeat Anderson County by Jane reed Cline Wednesday, August twentieth,
25:19
twenty twenty five. Washington County defeated Anderson County in the
25:25
first nine home match of the twenty twenty five girls
25:29
high school golf season at Wild Turkey Trace Golf Course
25:32
in Lawrenceburg on Monday, August eleventh. Lauren Taylor shot a
25:37
season low thirty nine and led Washington County to the
25:42
end or to the win, I should say. Meghan Hedgsbeth
25:47
d joins pediatric staff at Springview Hospital by Jane reed
25:51
Cline Wednesday, August twentieth, twenty twenty five. Springview Hospital is
25:58
pleased to announce the edition of NACAN hedgebees Do to
26:01
its medical staff. As a pediatrician originally from Taylor County,
26:06
doctor Hedgsbeth is excited to return to her hometown roots
26:10
and will begin providing newborn and pediatric services throughout Lebanon
26:14
and the surrounding counties. Quote. We are excited to welcome
26:17
doctor Headsbeth to our dedicated pediatric team, enhancing Springview Hospital
26:23
services for our youngest patients from neonates to adolescents, stated
26:29
Vicki Parks, chief executive Officer of Springview Hospital Hospital. Quote.
26:34
Her experience in collaboration with doctor Sarah Baltic and Aaron
26:38
Hodges APRN will ensure that our pediatric patients receive exceptional
26:43
and comprehensive care right here in Lebanon. End of quote.
26:48
Doctor Headsbeth earned her Bachelor of Science and Biology from
26:52
the University of Pikesville in twenty eighteen. Following this, she
26:55
obtained her Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree from the Kentucky
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College of Osteopathic Medicine, completing her studies in twenty twenty two.
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Doctor Headstuff then undertook her internship at Orlando Health Arnold
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Palmer Hospital for Children during the twenty twenty two twenty
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twenty three program year, followed by her residency at the
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same institution. For further details, dischedule and appointment, please call
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two seven zero six ninety nine four six three eight.
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This concludes recent experts from this week's edition of The
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springs Old Sun. Your leader today has been Amy Jones Timmody.
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Thank you for listening, and have a great day.