PAGE 12—THE CITIZEN-TIMES, Scottsville, Ky., Thursday, March 1, 2012

1421 Old Gallatin Road • Scottsville, Ky. Website: www.universalinvestmentsr-a.com

Office (270) 237-4287 Fax (270) 237-4427

Universal InvestmentsMackie Shelton,Broker/Auctioneer

(270) 237-0670

Caleb Shelton,App. Auctioneer

Barry Dyer,Broker/Auctioneer

(270) 622-1601

Brian D. DyerApp. Auctioneer

Realty & Auction

Roger Pitchford, Broker/Auctioneer, (270) 237-7653

LOCATION: 10601 Brownsford Road. From Scottsville, follow Hwy. 98 (Brownsford Road), ap-proximately 11 miles only a few minutes to Fountain Run, Ky. Signs posted.

TERMS: 10% deposit day of sale, balance due on or before 30 days. 7% buyer’s premium will be added to final bid to establish contract price. Personal Property: Cash or good check, 7% buyer’s premium will be added to personal property.AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: We are proud that Mrs. Sisco asked us to offer such a great farm at auction. Atten-tion Mr. Cattle Farmer, Tobacco Farmer, Home Buyer or Investor - this is the place to buy! You’ll find no better farm this year. We say thanks again to Mrs. Sisco; she invites everyone to come out to the sale. For more information call Mackie Shelton (270) 237-0670 or Barry Dyer (270) 622-1601. Visit our websites www.universalinvestmentsr-a.com & www.dyerauctionrealty.com for a handbill.

We at Universal Investments say, “See you sale day!”

SATURDAY, MARCH 10 • 10AM

A U C T I O N

THE BOBBY SISCO ESTATE FOUNTAIN RUN AREA ALLEN COUNTY134.163 ACRES IN 16 TRACTS

2 HOMES • BARNS • 4,900± FEET FRONTAGE ON TWO ROADSTRACTORS • TOOLS • PERSONAL PROPERTY • COINS

Tracts 1-13: Front Brownsford Road. Tracts 13-16: Front Carlos Cook Road.

Tract 1: 10.922 acres, 424 feet frontage, great small tract, pond.Tract 2: 1.235 acres, 136 feet frontage, good barn with partial concrete floor, small feed barn.Tract 3: 0.703 acre with older 1 1/2-story frame home, do some work to make this a great rental property.Tract 4: 46.829 acres, 139 feet frontage. A super good small farm, open and wooded.Tract 5: 13.059 acres, 163 feet frontage, open and wooded, nice place for that new home.

Tract 6: 0.732 acre, 150 feet frontage, nice building tract.Tract 7: 1 acre building tract, 208 feet frontageTract 8: 1 acre site with nice 2-bedroom home, large kitchen and living room, huge utility room and bath, central heat and air, new metal roof, carport, great place to live.Tract 9: 1 acre building lot, good and level.Tract 10: 16.759 acres. This one is a honey, about 1/2 open, great small farm.Tracts 11 & 12: Both are 2.296 acres, each having 250 feet road frontage, super nice tracts.Tract 13: 3.459 acres, front Brownsford Road and Carlos Cook Road, 782 feet frontage, nice corner tract.Tract 14: 10.702 acres, open and wooded, nice farming tract, fronts Carlos Cook road 521 feet.Tract 15: 10.713 acres, fronts Carlos Cook Road 500 feet, mostly open.Tract 16: 11.458 acres, 669 feet frontage on Carlos Cook Road, approximately 10 acres open, lays the best, a real nice tract.

Sellers reserve the right to combine

tracts

New survey onproperty

Farm machinery • Personal ProPerty • coins:1294 Case diesel tractor and front-end loader with bucket; 35 Massey Ferguson Deluxe, gas tractor, good shape, hy-draulic, 2 plug; Bush hog Ztr mower, 52” cut, 20hP, good shape; Ford turn plow 2-bottom, Ford 6’ pickup disk, 5-ft. rotary mower, Ford posthole diggers, 2-row cultivators, boom pole. Nice Hoosier cabinet, electric stove, refrigerator, chest freezer, upright freezer, washer and dryer, household items and more items.eight 8-gal. central Pneumatic air compressors, new 26” schwinn cruiser bicycle powered by 49cc gas engine, new 26” Huffy Cruiser bicycle powered by 49cc gas engine, new 24” Huffy Cruiser bicycle powered by 49cc gas engine, 20 900-watt chicago electric 2hp generators, new 26” schwinn cruiser bicycle in shipping box, 6 chicago electric flux core 90-amp welders, 17-gal central Pneumatic air compressor. sellinG as is, Where is, no Warranty as to conDitions.4 1921 plain Morgan silver dollars, 2 1921 S Morgan silver dollars, 11921 D Morgan silver dollar, 1821 plain Morgan sil-ver dollar, 1882 s morgan silver dollar, 1884 o morgan silver dollar, 1878 s morgan silver dollar, 1888 morgan silver dol-lar, 2 1889 morgan silver dollars, 1896 morgan silver dollar, 1897 s morgan silver dollar,1904 o morgan silver dollar.certified - 1945 Walking liberty ms65, 1887 morgan silver dollar ms64, 1878 s morgan silver dollar ms64, 1882 o mor-gan silver dollar MS64, 1885 Morgan silver dollar MS64, 1879 S Morgan silver dollar MS 63, 1889 Morgan silver dollar ms63, 1891 morgan silver dollar ms63, 1896 morgan silver dollar ms63, 1901 o morgan silver dollar ms63, 1922 Peace silver dollar MS64.Proof sets - 2002 silver proof set, 3 1981 Us proof sets, 2 1972 Us proof sets, 1984 Us proof set, 3 1987 Us proof sets, 3 2000 Us mint proof sets, 2 2001 Us mint proof sets, 2002 Us mint proof set, 203 Us mint proof set, 2000 state Quarter proof set, 3 2003 state Quarter proof sets, 3 1935 s Peace silver dollars, 11 1922 Peace silver dollars, 1922 D Peace silver dollar, 1923 s Peace silver dollar, 1923 D Peace silver dollar, 6 1923 Peace silver dollars, 3 1924 Peace silver dollars, 1924 s Peace silver dollars, 2 1925 Peace silver dollars, 1934 Peace silver dollars, 1935 Peace silver dollars, 2 1924 Peace silver dollars, 5 1922 Peace silver dollars.

Youth, Inc.’sBaseball

Sign Up DAYSat Fred Hale Ball Park

Saturday, Feb. 18 & 25 ...................9-4Saturday, Mar. 3..............................9-4Saturday, Mar. 10............................9-4

ages 4-15All coaches from last year and anyone interested in coaching contact Dwight Stovall, (270) 237-4184.

(LAST SIGN-UP)

Concessions

(9F5tc)

Basketball Tournament Saturday, March 24at the Allen County Rec Center

Register by callingScottsville Baptist Church, 237-3451.

Cost is $50 a team and must be turned in by March 4.

There will also be adunking/three-point/half court contest.

All proceeds will go to support a Scottsville Baptist Youth Mission to the

Dominican Republic.

(16F

3tc)

The deadlines to file an application for natural di-saster protection under the Noninsured Assistance Pro-gram (NAP) are March 1 and March 15.

The crops for the March 1 deadline are: Alfalfa, clover, grass, mixed grass intended for grazing, hay or seed and TEFF.

The crops for the March 15 deadline are: Beans, beets, broccoli, cab-bage, canta-loupe, carrots, cauliflower, corn, corn-hybrid seed, cu-cumber, eggplant, gourds, greens, herbs, lettuce, on-ions, peas, peppers, popcorn, potatoes, pumpkins, radish, sorghum, sorghum-grain, soybeans, squash, straw-berries, sunflowers sweet

NAP Application Closing Dates for Crops Approaching

potatoes, tobacco-burley, tobacco-dark air, tobacco-fire cured, tomatoes, turnips and watermelons.

NAP helps producers re-duce their risk when grow-ing food and fiber crops, specialty crops and crops for livestock feed. These ben-efits are only available for

crops for which crop insurance is not avail-able.

Producers filing for cover-age under the

NAP are required to pay a $250 service fee per crop per county not to exceed $750 per producer per county or $1,875 per producer in all counties.

Contact your local FSA Service Center for addition-al information.

FarmServiceAgency

By Robert C. MontgomeryAllen Co. Director

By Joe HiteC-T Staff Writer

Matthew Hubbard, 20, of Alvaton, stood before Judge Janet J. Crocker last Tues-day for a scheduled pretrial conference.

He was arrested by Pa-trolman Darren Tabor for fleeing police on a motor-cycle, two counts of wanton endangerment of a police officer and a third charge of wanton endangerment of another motorist.

Hubbard, and his Attor-ney Alicson Montgomery, reached an agreement with Commonwealth's Attorney

Clint Willis. Under terms of the agreement, a 12-month jail sentence was set on charge one, with concurrent two-year prison sentences on the wanton endanger-ment charge.

Alledged offenses of reck-less driving, operating on a revoked license, no registra-tion plate, no insurance and failure to comply with the state helmet law were dis-missed.

Hubbard's two-year sen-tence will be served consecu-tive with his Warren County Circuit Court case.

•Jessica Meador, 24, of

Circuit Court News

By Joe HiteC-T Staff Writer

A jail inmate accused of walking away from an ap-proved work release detail January 10 as it stopped at the Allen County Transfer Station, was among nine people indicted by a grand jury last Tuesday.

Christopher L. Cline, 29, Old Franklin Road, was ar-rested by Patrolman Dar-ren Tabor January 24, on a charge of second-degree es-cape and being a persistent felony offender.

Cline was indicted on both charges. His bail was set at $25,000 cash in this case, which is moot, since he is incarcerated in the Barren County jail serving an Allen County Circuit Court sen-tence for parole violation.

•Presentations by Detec-tive Brad Emery led to in-dictments being returned against three defendants.

David A. Patrick, 43, Scottsville, was indicted on two counts of burglary for unlawfully entering Har-ston’s BP Station and Mara-thon Fatrac, in December 2011, criminal mischief, possession of burglary tools, theft by unlawful taking and possession of drug para-phernalia.

His bail is $15,000 cash.•Denzil Williams Burton,

40, and Wendy Lynn Bur-ton, 37, of Scottsville, are accused of receiving stolen property.

Burton’s bail was fixed at $2,000 cash. A criminal sum-mons lists Wendy Burton’s bail at $2,500 with surety.

•Testimony by Detective Michael Wilson resulted in the deliverance of four more indictments.

–Phillip M. Myers. 40, Old Hartsville Road is charged with unlawful possession of a meth precursor and pos-session of marijuana.

According to an arrest warrant, Myers bail is $2,500 cash.

–Matthew D. Turner, 25, and Scottie D. Mesker, 27, Whitney Road residents, were arrested by Detective Wilson on charges of bur-glary and theft by unlawful taking of property belonging to Richard Barton. The duo’s bail is $5,000 with surety, each.

–Pamela Hewett, 53, Halifax Road, is accused of attempting to obtain a con-trolled substance by fraud and possession of a con-trolled substance (Hydro-codone).

Her bail was set at $2,000 with a 10 percent deposit.

•Christopher Campbell, 45, Cemetery Road, was indicted for flagrant non-support. His bail is $1,000 cash.

(An indictment is a formal charge with the actual guilt or innocence of the defendant to be decided in further court proceedings.)

Indictments Returned

Bowling Green, formerly of Scottsville, was present for a case review on a flagrant non support charge.

Allen County Child Sup-port Office case worker Valerie Powell informed the court Meador owes an arrearage of more than $4,000.

Meador, represented by Attorney Montgomery, ac-cpted a recommended agree-ment from Commonwealth's Attorney Willis, entered a guilty plea and was sen-tenced to a two-year prison term. Final sentencing was set for a later date. She was released into the custody of Jailer Larry Piper.

•Benjamin Wayne Carter, 32, O'Neal Road, Adolphus, was charged with third-degree assault for allegedly shoving, pushing and hit-ting Deputy Sheriff Delmas Carter, who was in perfor-mance of his duty October 20, 2009.

Carter will be tried by a jury on May 24.

•Clayton A. Jones, 27, Fleet Road, Adolphus, was arrested by former Deputy Sheriff Jeff Pearson. He is charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. He was indicted August 17, 2010, on the charge.

Jones, represented by the Harrison-Goin Law firm, will have a jury trial begin-ning May 24.

•Thomas R. Sadler, 52, Bowling Green Road, was accused by Detective Mi-

chael Wilson of trafficking in a controlled substance, possession of a controlled substance (meth), posses-sion of marijuana and un-lawful possession of a meth precursor.

His bail was set at $25,000 cash with a 10 percent de-posit.

•Michael Shufelt, 41, of Franklin, was arrested by Detective Wilson for DUI (first offense), driving on a suspended license and two counts of receiving stolen property.

A pretrial conference was scheduled for May 8.

•Donnie Graves, 51, Frank-lin, was arrested by Patrol-man Tabor for possession of a controlled substance (Oxycodone), tampering with physical evidence and prescription not in original container following a traffic accident on Ky. 980 in front of the Scottsville Car Wash.

A passenger in the Graves vehicle Chasity M. Trot-ter, 27, of Frankin, was charged with possession of Oxycodone, a controlled substance, tampering with physical evidence an d pos-session of drug parapherna-lia.

Graves and Trotter will return to court for pretrial conferences on May 1.

•Shannon Patrick Thur-man, 42, of Bellvidere, Tenn., was accused of fla-grant non support by the Allen County Child Support Office. Payments have been made in full.

Commonwealth's motion to dismiss the case with prejudice was sustained.

A charge dismissed with prejudice cannot be pre-sented in court again under present circumstance.

The cashier at Southern States might ask you to part with an extra dollar this month. But don’t worry. It’s not inflation on the rise. It’s for a good cause.

Southern States is sup-porting the National FFA Organization by selling FFA emblems for $1. The cam-paign takes place February 24 – March 18, 2012.

“FFA is proud to step alongside Southern States in this campaign”, said Rob Cooper, executive director of the National FFA Founda-tion, the fundraising arm of the National FFA Organiza-tion. “Money raised will sup-port FFA activities at the lo-cal and national level that promote premier leadership, personal growth and career success.”

Southern States is a sup-porter of FFA and is proud to be the sponsor of the “I’m Supporting FFA” fundrais-er, said Thomas R. Scrib-ner, president and CEO of Southern States. “Every dollar collected will benefit FFA members across the area. Southern States has a rich heritage of working with FFA and hopes the public will assist with the

project by supporting the ef-fort and contributing a dol-lar for a personalized paper FFA emblem.”

After you buy an emblem, you can sign your name on it or even the name of a child you care about. The emblems will then be displayed in the store for all to see. Proceeds are split between the local FFA chapter, the state FFA association and the National FFA Foundation.

To buy a paper emblem, visit a participating South-ern States Cooperative near you.

Buy FFA Emblem at Southern States and Help Local FFA