A24 NEWS • the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, december 5, 2018
1199STEWARTS
CREEK ROAD
Bedrooms: 3Baths: 2 1/2
Garage: Attached 2 Car Garage& Detached 36’ X 24’ Garage
Square Feet: 2456 +/-Land: 2 Acres +/-
School District: West Marion ElementaryIrvin Abell: 270-402-3575
80 FERRELL AVENUEBedrooms: 3 / Baths: 1
Basement: Unfi nished Walk-OutGarage: Drive-in 1 1/2 Car
Square Feet: 1200 +/-Land: .342 Acre +/-
School District: Glasscock ElementaryIrvin Abell: 270-402-3575
251 N. SPALDING AVENUEBedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2
Basement: CellarGarage: Detached Carport
Square Feet: 1952 +/-Land: .27 Acre +/-
School District: Lebanon ElementaryIrvin Abell: 270-402-3575
THESE NEW LISTINGS ARE NOWON OUR MOBILE FRIENDLY WEBSITE!
www.thelancasteragency.com
ST. FRANCISST. FRANCIS 100 LEWIS MATTINGLY ROAD
Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2Basement: Cellar
Garage: Detached Garage w/CarportSquare Feet: 1428 +/-
Land: 2 Acres +/-Plus: 12’ X 50’ Mobile Home
School District: West Marion ElementaryTom Brahm: 270-402-7191
327 LESLIE LYONS LANEBedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2
Basement: Walk-UpGarage: Detached 28’ X 36’ Garage
w/ Carport & ShedSquare Feet: 1492 +/-Land: 17.71 Acres +/-
School District: Calvary Elementary Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575
RAYWICKRAYWICK
240 LEN CECIL ROADBedrooms: 4 / Baths: 3.5
Basement: Finished Walk-OutLand: 4.25 Acres +/-
Square Feet: 2174 +/-School District: West Marion Elementary
Tom Brahm: 270-402-7191
255 HIGHWAY 208Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2
Garage: Attached2 Car Garage
Square Feet: 2024 +/-Land: .518 Acre +/-
School District: Calvary ElementaryKathy Browning: 270-402-4208
PRICE REDUCED $25,000TO ONLY $189,900!
$500 SELLING AGENT BONUS
FEATURED BARGAINS
1355 BRADFORDSVILLE HWY.Bedrooms: 4 / Baths: 1.5Garage: Attached 1 CarSquare Feet: 1960 +/-
Land: .29 Acre +/-School District: Glasscock Elementary
Jessi Vaughn: 270-699-6465
PRICE REDUCED $10,000TO ONLY $129,900!
400 E.LOVERS
LANEBedrooms: 3 / Baths: 2.5
Garage: 1Square Feet: 2592 +/-Land: 3.019 Acres +/-
School District: Calvary Elementary April Hardin: 270-972-9764
55 WINDY LANEBedrooms: 4 / Baths: 2
Garage: 1Square Feet: 2106 +/-Land: 2.41 Acres +/-
School District: Lebanon Elementary Charles Lancaster, Jr.:
270-692-7270
LEBANON
CHARLESLANCASTER JR.
Principal BrokerAuctioneer
270-692-7270
270-692-6748 or 1-888-692-7655121 East Main Street • Lebanon, KY 40033
EqualHousing
Opportunity
MICHELLELANCASTER
Real EstateSales Associate270-692-7214
Marketing Your Real Estate & Auction In Full Color Each Week In The Lebanon Enterprise & 24 Hours A Day - 7 Days A Week
On Our New & Improved Mobile Friendly Website:
Make The Lancaster Agency Your “HOUSE SOLD” Name!
IRVIN ABELLSales Associate
Apprentice Auctioneer270-402-3575270-692-6070
APRIL HARDINSales Associate
270-972-9764270-321-4078
CHARLESLANCASTER SR.
Auctioneer270-321-2122
TREY ABELLSales Associate
270-402-1634270-692-6748
TOM BRAHMSales Associate
Auctioneer270-402-7191
GREG GREENWELLSales Associate
270-699-6792270-865-4026
KATHY HAWTHORNESales Associate
859-516-3361270-692-3089
JERRY SPALDINGBroker
270-692-9486270-692-3476
BOOTSY SPALDINGSales Associate
270-940-0202270-692-3340
JESSI VAUGHNSales Associate
270-699-6465270-692-6748
KATHY BROWNINGSales Associate
270-402-4208270-692-4415
RYAN HALEY Sales Associate
859-327-9691270-692-6748
LIBBY RALEY Sales Associate
270-699-1089270-692-6710
SARAH TURNERSales Associate
859-209-0812270-692-6748
CHASE LANCASTERSales Associate
270-402-1928270-692-6748
Put the “HOME TEAM” To Work For You!
www.thelancasteragency.com
MIKE SPALDINGSales Associate
270-699-1347270-692-6748
PLUS THESE POWERFUL REAL ESTATE WEBSITES:Zillow.com - Trulia.com - Realtor. com
Homes.com - HomeFinder.comALSO FACEBOOK & SOCIAL MEDIA!
425 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVEBedrooms: 4Baths: 2 1/2
Basement: Finished BasementGarage: Attached 2 Car Garage
Square Feet: 2752 +/-Land: .375 Acre +/-
School District: Lebanon ElementaryJessi Vaughn: 270-699-6465
507 PARK DRIVEBedrooms: 3
Baths: 2Garage: Detached Carport
Square Feet: 1876 +/-Land: .72 Acre +/-School District:
Lebanon ElementaryTrey Abell: 270-402-1634
624 MAPLE STREETBedrooms: 4
Baths: 2Garage: Attached Carport
Square Feet: 1624 +/-Land: .33 Acre +/-School District:
Glasscock ElementaryMike Spalding:270-699-1347
900 HUNDLEY LANEBedrooms: 2
(Plus a Room in the Lower Levelthat can be a 3rd Bedroom)
Baths: 2Basement: Finished Lower Level
(720 Square Feet +/-)Garage: Drive-in 1 Car Garage
& CarportSquare Feet: Upper Level (1040 +/-)
Land: .71 Acre +/-School District:
Glasscock ElementaryApril Hardin:270-972-9764
644 KELLY WAYBedrooms: 3 / Baths: 1Square Feet: 1296 +/-
Land: .22 Acre +/-School District: Glasscock Elementary
Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575
24 MT. AIRY DRIVEBedrooms: 4 / Baths: 2Garage: Attached 2 CarSquare Feet: 2555 +/-
Land: .91 Acre +/-School District: Glasscock Elementary
Irvin Abell: 270-402-3575
PRICE REDUCED $20,000TO ONLY $229,900!
PRICE REDUCED $10,000TO ONLY $89,900!
NOWNOWIs The TimeIs The Time
To Buy A Home To Buy A Home From TheFrom The
Lancaster Lancaster Agency!Agency!
THE LANCASTER AGENCY’S ABSOLUTE AUCTION RECAPNOVEMBER 17, 2018 - LEBANON WHOLESALE, INC.
99.52 ACRES - 7 TRACTS2865 DANVILLE HIGHWAY - LEBANON
$611,922.30DECEMBER 1, 2018 - CISSELL ESTATE
HOME & 8.97 ACRES - 4 TRACTS230 SPENCER HAMILTON ROAD - LORETTO
$169,950.00
■ DRUG ABUSE
■ WARREN COUNTY
Kentucky ranks fifth for overdose deaths
Man shot in thermostat dispute; Smiths Grove woman arrested
By Linda BlackfordLexington Herald-Leader
A record 70,237 people died from drug overdos-es in the United States in 2017, a 10 percent rise from the year before, accord-ing to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control.
Kentucky’s death rate was ranked fifth in the nation behind West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C. Twenty states, mostly in the upper Midwest, had death rates above the national average.
Nationally, deaths from synthetic opioids known as fentanyls rose 45 percent in that one-year time frame. Fentanyl and its analogues, which are narcotics mostly used in end-of-life care, are frequently put in heroin, and in Kentucky they’ve been a leading factor of overdose deaths since 2015. Fentanyl, which is made in laboratories, can be 50 times stronger than heroin.
The CDC report ranked states by deaths per 100,000 in population. For example, in 2017, West Virginia lost 974 people to drug overdoses, which gave it an overdose death rate of 57.8 per 100,000. Kentucky lost more people, 1,566 in all, but had a death rate of 37.2 per 100,000. In Ohio, 5,111 people died for a rate of 46.3 per 100,000.
The national report
echoes many trends found in Kentucky’s annual over-dose report for 2017, espe-cially the increase in deaths due to fentanyl.
“That is really driving the increases in Kentucky and the nation,” said Van Ingram, executive direc-tor of the Kentucky Office of Drug Control Policy. “We’re closely following the national averages, but of course we want to be below them.”
The report does not doc-ument a new trend found in Kentucky in recent months, a rise in methamphetamine use. In Kentucky, meth was found in 29 percent of overdose deaths in 2017. Unlike opioid use, meth addiction cannot be addressed with medication assisted treatments, such as buprenorphine.
Ingram said national attention to the crisis has caused Congress to send much-needed federal dol-lars to the states to aid in helping addicted people. Kentucky has implemented several new programs to link people with services, such as FindHelpNowKY.org, an online service to link people with treatment centers in their areas.
“But those dollars and changes don’t make an impact overnight,” Ingram said. “They often take years to see the major impact we want. I’m hopeful we’ve reached the apex of this epidemic in Kentucky and will start to decline.”
Editor ’s note: Republished with permis-sion through the Kentucky Press News Service.
By Justin StoryBowling Green Daily News
A woman arrested on sus-picion of shooting and criti-cally wounding her partner reportedly told police that the couple had been argu-ing over the setting of the thermostat in their home for two weeks leading up to the shooting.
Kentucky State Police said troopers responded at 9:47 a.m., Thursday, Nov. 29, to 818 College Street in Smiths Grove regarding a shooting and discovered that Stevie Flynn, 64, who lives at the residence, had been shot multiple times.
Candy A. Moss, 52, who was also present at the residence, was eventu-ally arrested on charges of first-degree assault (domes-tic violence) and tampering with physical evidence.
Moss was set to be arraigned on Nov. 20 before Warren District Judge John Brown.
She is in Warren County Regional Jail under a $250,000 cash bond.
KSP received a call from the Barren County Sheriff’s Office about the reported shooting and identified the location.
“Upon troopers’ arrival, they located Steve Flynn sitting in a recliner in the living room suffering from multiple gunshot wounds,” said an arrest citation pre-pared by KSP Detective Joe Gregory. “He was alert and talking at the time.”
Moss reportedly told
police “I went crazy and shot him,” according to her arrest citation.
Flynn was transported to an area hospital and then flown to a trauma center for treatment of his injuries.
He was listed in criti-cal condition on Nov. 29, according to KSP.
After agreeing to speak with detectives, Moss said she shot Flynn about 3:30 a.m. Wednesday, tended to his wounds and attempted to call 911 multiple times, although no record of 911 calls could be located, court records show.
Police recovered a .38-caliber revolver under the dresser in the master bedroom and found two bullet projectiles in a Bible bag in a separate bedroom.
Moss said she had picked up the bullets off the living room floor in order to keep from falling on them.
Police took Moss to KSP Post 3 headquarters in Bowling Green, where she gave additional infor-mation.
“She stated she and Mr. Flynn have been together three years and for the last 14 days they had been argu-ing over her adjusting the thermostat to the residence,” her arrest citation said. “She did not know why she shot him, or remember doing so, although (she) was able to recall shooting him twice as he sat in the chair.”
Editor ’s note: Republished with permis-sion through the Kentucky Press News Service.
More than 70,000died nationwide