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The Springfield Sun
Wednesday, April 25, 2012 • 24 Pages • www.readthesun.com • 75 cents
Three arrested in meth lab bust
Gerald Settles
David Hartley
Kandra McGinnis
Above, ingredients to make meth were found in the dumpter outside of the apartment
where police arrested three people for manufacturing meth.
Photo by Jesse Osbourne
By Jesse Osbourne
Sun Editor
Three people staying in
an apartment on Country
View Lane in Springfield
were arrested on April 19
for manufacturing meth.
An officer in a hazmat suit inspected the apartment on Country View Lane where three
people were arrested last week for manufacturing methamphetamines.
Photo by Jesse Osbourne
Student faces new
challenges ahead
Gerald Settles, Kandra
McGinnis
and
David
Hartley, all staying at
142 Country View Lane,
Apartment
#15,
were
arrested that morning and
booked at Marion County
Detention Center later
that afternoon.
Jerry
and
Betty
Blandford are listed as
the owners of the apartment complex, according to
records at the Washington
County
PVA
office.
According to those records,
the property was purchased in 1997 and development started the same
year. The location is now
home to three single-story
apartment complexes.
Country View Lane is
located off of Riverview,
which is just off of Tick
Creek Road.
Apartment residents
were brought outside during the bust, and stayed
outside for several hours
while the investigation
continued. Children and
See METH, Page A3
Powers wins Junior Mister
April is Autism
Awareness month
OBITUARIES
Mattie Lanham Hatchett, 83
Springfield
Donald Larry McCarty, 66
Cox’s Creek
Hedgie Lewis Sparrow, 78
Springfield
Pictured sitting from left to right is John Harmon
and his mother, Kim. Standing is John’s father,
Stacy, and brother, Sam.
Photo by Brandon Mattingly
Thomas Joseph Young, 97
Springfield
INDEX
Classifieds.................B8/9
Obituaries......................A7
Looking Back................A8
Opinion...........................A4
Social.............................A9
School...........................A10
Ag...............................B6/7
Sports.....................B1/3-5
By Brandon Mattingly
Sun Staff Writer
As the school year winds down, many students
are on the verge of taking on the next big challenge in their life, and that certainly goes for
Stacy and Kim Harmon’s son, John.
The 17-year-old has been at Washington County
High School for the last two years, but now he’ll
move on to a school that is structured more toward
his needs.
John was diagnosed with autism when he was
two years old, and since that time, the Harmons
have faced numerous challenges. The newest
will be John’s move to Stewart Home School in
Frankfort, but it will also be a great opportunity.
“The Washington County school system has
been so good to us, but there’s only so much they
can provide,” Kim said. “It’s a small community
and we don’t have the luxury of magnet schools
that are designed for children like John.”
See SCHOOL, Page A6
Brian Powers won the inaugural Junior Mister competition on Saturday night at Washington
County High School. For more photos, see page A-10.
Photo by Jesse Osbourne
A2 • WWW.READTHESUN.COM
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
Briefs
ONGOING
Poll Workers
The Washington County
Clerk’s office is seeking poll
workers from all political
parties for the upcoming
primary elections. Workers
must be registered to vote.
For more information, contact the clerk’s office at
(859) 336-5425.
St. Dominic Raffle
St. Dominic School is
selling raffle tickets for
a $10,000 Super Raffle.
Tickets are $10 each and
can be purchased from any
school parent or at the
school office. Proceeds go
to the St. Dominic science
lab construction project.
The drawing will be held
April 30.
Swim Lessons
The Wilderness Trace
Family YMCA will be
offering swim lessons at
the Centre College pool in
Danville. There are three
sessions to choose from
May 28-June7, June 18-28
and July 2-12. For more
information, contact the
YMCA at (859) 734-9622 or
(859) 236-0359.
THURSDAY, APRIL 26
Project Graduation
Fundraiser
A
WCHS
Project
Graduation “Brown Bag”
fundraiser will be held
on Thursday, April 26
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
the Washington County
Extension Office meeting
room. Hot dog or chili dog,
chips, dessert and drink
will be included in the
brown bag meal. Hot dog
meal is $5; chili dog meal is
$6 and extra hot dog or chili
dog is $1 each. Delivery to
Springfield factories and
businesses will be available
for multiple orders. For
more information, contact
Jill Settles or Jaclyn Jones
at the Washington County
Board of Education at 859336-5470. All proceeds will
benefit Project Graduation
2012.
SATURDAY, APRIL 28
FFA Greenhouse
Bloomin’ Bargains at the
FFA Greenhouse, located
behind the WCHS weight
room, opens Saturday,
April 28, daily (including
Saturday) 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
through May. Closed on
Sundays. All proceeds go
to FFA.
Autism Walk and Fair
The
third-annual
Washington
County
Autism Walk and Fair will
take place at River of Life
Church on Saturday, April
28 from 1-4 p.m. There
will be bouncy houses and
games for children and
silent auction items for
adults. The money raised
will help provide Project
Lifesaver Bracelets for
those with special needs.
Anyone who would like to
make a monetary donation or provide a silent
auction item for the event
should call Katie Essex
at (859)481-3282 for more
information.
Gospel Sing
There will be a gospel
sing at Cumbo’s Old Gospel
Barn, 112 Louisville Road,
Cox’s Creek at 7:30 p.m. on
Saturday, April 28. Music
by The Truth Trio and The
Cumbo’s. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
SATURDAY, APRIL 28
Truck and Tractor Pull
Due
to
rain,
the
Mackville Truck and
Tractor Pull has been
rescheduled for Saturday,
April 28. Weigh-in starts
at 4 p.m., the pull starts at
5 p.m. Concessions will be
available. For more information contact Eddie Noel
at (859) 262-5104.
Single Ladies Oil
Change
Willisburg Christian
Church will sponsor their
single ladies oil change on
Saturday, April 28 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Concealed Carry Class
A concealed carry class
will be Saturday, April 28
at 9 a.m. until completion.
The class is offered by The
Dept. of Criminal Justice
Training. For more information call 859-332-7728
or 859-583-5716. Jimmy
Elliott is the the instructor.
throughout the night. Not
only are readers needed,
but people are also needed
to serve as group leaders. If
you would like to participate, call Diane McDaniel
at (859) 481-2111 to schedule a time. This year all
reader’s will receive a
coupon for a free personal
pizza from Snappy Tomato.
APRIL 28-29
Mid-Kentucky Chorus
Spring Concert
Mid-Kentucky Chorus
Spring Concert, Swing
Time-Music of the 1940’s
will be held in Springfield
on Saturday, April 28 at
7:30 p.m. and Sunday, April
29 at 2 p.m. in St. Catharine
Hall at St. Catherine
College. Mid Kentucky
Chorus, under the direction of Teresa Tedder,
brings out the fabulous
sounds of the 1940’s swing
era. Reserved seating is
available. For more information or reservations call
859-336-9232.
APRIL 30-MAY 21
Absentee Voting
Absentee voting opens
on April 30 and lasts until
May 21. Absentee ballots
can be cast at the county clerk’s office Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m.
until 4:30 p.m. and on the
second Saturday of May
from 9 a.m. until noon.
SUNDAY, APRIL 29
Patriot Quartet
TUESDAY, MAY 1
Electrical Inspector
The Patriot Quartet
will be performing at Mt.
Freedom Baptist Church
on Sunday, April 29 at 11
a.m. A potluck lunch will
follow and everyone is welcome to attend. For more
information call 859-8050607
Beginning May 1, 2012,
the electrical inspector’s
new office hours will
be from 8-8:30 a.m. on
Wednesdays and Fridays.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2
BPW Scholarship
Spring Banquet
The Lay Council of
Johnson Chapel A.M.E.
Zion Church will be having a Spring Banquet on
Sunday, April 29 at 4 p.m.
at the Springfield National
Guard Armory. Keynote
speaker will be Rev. Dr.
Anthony K.R. Gibson,
Presiding Elder of the
Indianapolis District and
former pastor of Johnson
Chapel. Musical guests will
include Johnson Chapel
Praise Team, Bobby Harris,
Renee Livers and Velma
Thompson. For tickets or
more information, please
call (859) 319-5137 or (859)
481-3663. Rev. Michelle
Washington is pastor.
Springfield Business
& Professional Women’s
Club is proud to offer a
young woman in the
2012 Washington County
Senior class a $500 cash
scholarship recognizing
their involvement in the
community. Candidates
must submit an application, along with a one-page
essay on “How Could You
Encourage Others Students
to Become Involved in
Their Community?” by
May 2. Applications are
available at Hardin’s
Jewelry or in the office
of Washington County
High School Guidance
Counselor. The recipient
will be announced at the
senior banquet.
APRIL 29-MAY 3
Bible Reading marathon
those who participate. At
6:30 p.m., the Ministerial
Association will host the
National Day of Prayer at
Idle Hour Park.
FRIDAY, MAY 4
WCHS Parent
Representative
WCHS SBDM will be
taking nominations for a
parent representative for
the 2012-2013 and 2013-2014
school council. Parents
will be on the council for
two years. Any parent that
will have a child in the
high school for the these
two years is eligible to run.
Nomination forms can be
picked up at the school
office. Deadline to file is
Friday, May 4. Elections
will be held Tuesday, May
15. Any questions please
call Anne Mudd at the
school office at 336-5475.
MAY 4-5
Softball Tournament
The
fifth
annual
Relay for Life Softball
Tournament will be held
May 4-5 at Fredericktown
Park. For more information call Dave at 336-5602
or 481-4726.
SATURDAY, MAY 5
Coffee, Donuts and
Movie
There will be coffee,
donuts and a movie for
Seniors at the Washington
County Public Library
on the first and third
Saturday of each month
at 10 a.m. On May 5, the
movie “39 Steps” will be
shown and on May 19, the
movie “Hello, Dolly” will
be shown. For more information, call 336-7655.
SUNDAY MAY 6
Chicken Dinner
A chicken dinner will
be held on Sunday, May 6,
from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
the Knights of Columbus
Hall in Springfield. Menu
includes fried chicken,
green beans, mashed potatoes, gravy and dessert.
Dine in or drive through.
Proceeds
go
towards
Knights of Columbus charities. For more info, call
Louis at 859-481-2676.
SATURDAY, MAY 19
3 on 3 Basketball
Tournament
Mackville Community
Center will be hosting a
3 on 3 basketball tournament on Saturday, May
19. All ages are welcome.
Registration starts at 9:30
a.m., games begin at 10 a.m.
Concessions will be available. For more information
call Aaron at 262-5535.
BPW Wine-tasting
The Springfield BPW
Wine-tasting is being held
Saturday, May 19, 5-8:30
p.m. at the Louisville Store
Building and Cross Main
Street. Contact Ginny
White Schenke at (859)
481-4572 for information.
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
Boone’s Horse Ride
Benefit
Boone’s Horse Ride
and Auction will be held
Saturday, June 9 to cover
medical expenses for Bobby
Mattingly. The ride leaves
at 11 a.m. at Fred Boone’s,
5690 New Hope Road, New
Haven with a live auction
at 5:30 p.m. For ride information call Fred Boone
(502) 331-8397.
THURSDAY, MAY 3
PRAY Washington
County
The
eighth-annual
Bible Reading Marathon
is Sunday, April 29
through Thursday, May 3.
The entire Bible will be
read publicly and continuously in 15-minute segments on the porch of the
old Washington County
Courthouse in Springfield.
There are several 15 minute segments still available
for mornings, afternoons,
evenings and especially
After
the
eighthannual Bible Reading
comes to a close at noon
on Thursday, May 3, PRAY
Washington County will
be held from noon until
12:30 p.m.This will be a
time of prayer for the communities in our county
and for our local leaders.
Lunch will be provided for
ALLEN HICKS - APRIL 29
(859) 336-9800
1109 Lincoln Park Rd., Springfield, Ky.
ONE DAY ONLY!
Thursday Super Savers
food stores
Thursday, April 26th, 2012
PRIMO
Family Pack, Fresh
3 Lb. Bag
Ground Brats or Italian Yellow
Beef Sausage Onions
1
$
Limit 2 Please
99
LB.
2
$
19 Oz. Pkg.
1
99
$
39
Good Thursday, April 26, 2012 only.
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Head
Lettuce
9-10.5 Oz. Bags
Golden Bake or Fresh Baked
Fritos or Round Top
Cheetos
Bread
¢
¢
2 /$
79
EA.
Good Thursday, April 26, 2012 only.
4 79
20 Oz. Loaf
Good Thursday, April 26, 2012 only.
One Day Sale Items Good At The Springfield Location Only.
*We Welcome Cash, Checks, Debit/Credit Cards,
EBT, & Manufacturer’s Coupon.
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors.
Good Thursday, April 26, 2012 only.
SPRINGFIELD
805 Bardstown Rd.,
Springfield, KY 40069
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
WWW.READTHESUN.COM • A3
School board reviews lunch price increase
By Jesse Osbourne
Sun Editor
The Washington County
school board is reviewing a possible lunch price
increase.
Regina Hood, food services director for Washington
County Schools, spoke
to the board on April 16
during the regular scheduled meeting, which was
held at the Elizabethtown
Community and Technical
College
campus
in
Springfield.
Hood submitted two different proposals for the
school board. One included
a 10-cent raise, the other a
15-cent raise.
She told the board that
she recommended the
15-cent increase to make
up the difference required
for not raising prices last
year.
Superintendent Robin
Cochran said that the item
would likely be included
for a vote on the agenda
during a special-called
meeting on May 2. The
meeting time is set for 4
p.m.
Special recognition
Several students were
recognized at the school
board meeting.
Five students were
recently announced as
Governor Scholars. They
are Maegan Satterly, Will
Begley, David Haydon,
Callah
Kimball
and
Candace Kimball.
Sarah Raikes, the advi-
sor for FCCLA, said the
high school chapter attended the state convention in
Louisville recently.
For the seventh year in
a row, she said, the WCHS
chapter was the largest in
the state.
“Just to give you an idea,
we’re not, by any means,
the largest school in the
state,” she said.
The region Washington
County belongs to, she
said, contains 500 students.
Washington County High
School accounts for 275 of
those students.
Numerous
students
received various awards.
Five students qualified
for nationals in Orlando
this summer. They are Tori
Lawson, Taylor Blandford,
Carey Elliott, Ashley
Spalding and Cherokee
Reid.
Katie
Cambron,
a
Washington County student, served as the state
chapter president for the
past year.
David Haydon, another
WCHS student, was elected
at the state level as vice
president of membership
for the next year.
- In other news at the
school board meeting, the
board approved a $13,000
bid from Simon & Company,
PSC, a Louisville company,
for the auditing contract
for 2012-2013. The previous audit was performed
by White and Company in
Lebanon.
Hood said the ‘Healthy,
Hunger-Free Kids’ act was
passed by Congress in 2010.
“It requires school nutrition programs throughout
the whole United States
to begin moving towards
charging a paid-meal student a price that is equal
to the difference between a
free-meal reimbursement
and a paid-meal reimbursement,” she said.
Currently, she said,
Washington County is falling 54 cents short.
“Meaning that they are
receiving 54 cents more
for a free meal from the
federal government than
they are for what they are
charging a paid student,”
she said.
To be in compliance for
school year 2012-13, Hood
said a 13-cent increase
is suggested, however, a
10-cent cap is required.
If the board elects to
raise prices higher than
10 cents, then the increase
will make up for not raising prices last school year.
Hood
said
prices
weren’t increased last year
because the changes were
announced too soon prior
to the school year.
She added that all the
surrounding counties plan
to increase prices. She also
gave the board information
on rising food prices.
From 2009 through
2011, the price of hot dogs
have increased 51 percent,
ground beef is up 45 percent, peanut butter seven
percent and a raw potato is
up 49 percent, she said.
Meth
SAVE .70¢
PER LB.
Continued from A1
pets played around the
complex during the search.
Police also searched a
dumpster that was located
between two of the apartment buildings. Garbage
bags were removed and
searched. Items needed to
manufacture meth were
found.
Settles, McGinnis and
Hartley remained in custody at the Marion County
Detention Center as of
Monday afternoon.
Settles has a long history of criminal offenses,
according to his CourtNet
file.
FAMILY
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He has faced 117 charges
dating back to 1991, according to the file. It’s possible
that more charges go further back but don’t show
up in the CourtNet system.
He was charged on March
28, less than a month ago,
for fourth-degree assault.
The charge stemmed from
an injury to a minor in a
domestic violence dispute
at the same apartment as
the meth lab bust.
His bond conditions
included no new arrests
or violations, not to consume any alcohol or illegal
drugs, not to possess any
weapons and no contact
with the alleged victim or
complaining witness. That
case is still pending.
According
to
the
Kentucky Court of Justice
website, Settles is scheduled for arraignment at 1
p.m. on April 30.
Settles pleaded guilty to
a meth-related charge in
Anderson County on Nov.
22, 2011. He was placed on
probation.
In March of 2011, he
pleaded guilty to DUI,
reckless driving and driving on a DUI-suspended
license in Hart County.
He’s also pleaded guilty
in various counties to possessing a controlled substance not in the original
container, second-degree
wanton
endangerment,
receiving stolen property,
possession of marijuana
and trafficking a controlled substance within
1000 yards of a school.
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Opinion
The Springfield Sun
Wednesday, April 25, 2012
Readers Write
Sun Columnist
Looking for a few
good misters
Ken
Begley
Sun
Columnist
I’m a 37-year veteran
of the Army and Army
Reserve.
I still serve to this day.
I’ve held many jobs over
the past decades but now I
teach and recruit for the
Army’s Reserve Officer
Training Corps (ROTC).
Last Saturday I was
out recruiting at St.
Catharine
College’s
Military Appreciation Day
by manning a table with
some recruiting giveaways,
when I ran into one of the
Army’s most mortal enemies walking freely about
on that campus.
You know who I’m talking about.
It was a, dare I say the
foul name in a family
newspaper, Marine.
Actually, it was proud,
retired Marine Peter Boone,
who is now a manager at
Toyotomi in Springfield.
Peter is living proof
of the old saying “Once
a Marine (with a big M),
always a Marine.”
Actually, Peter was
quite friendly and interested in how I identified
potential officers and
recruited them.
I told him “Well, first of
all, everyone wants to be a
part of the greatest fighting force the world has
ever known and it makes
recruiting a lot easier.”
Peter responded, “I
know that, but we’re talking about the Army, not
the Marines.”
I like a good jest as
much as the next man, but
Peter seemed genuinely
confused as I rolled around
on the floor laughing at
that statement.
“Peter, Peter, quit it!
You’re killing me! Give
me a warning when you’re
going to get a good one like
that off in the future so I
don’t die laughing! Ain’t
the Marine Corps just part
of the Navy anyway?”
“Nah, they just provide
transportation.”
“Well, anyway, the second thing you have to do is
match a prospective officer
candidate with skills he
already has to career fields
in the army. A good match
will get you a good ROTC
Cadet every time.”
I decided to show
Peter a good recruiter in
action. Cindy told me that
twelve young men from
WCHS were competing
in something called the
“Washington County High
School Junior Mister” contest.
Peter
that?”
asked
“What’s
“I don’t know, but
they’re high school seniors
that demonstrate their
talents and level of fitness during the program.
When I’m through observing them, I’m going to find
some fine new candidates
for ROTC.”
We got to the high school
gym and watched them go
through some physical fitness routines first. They
did some pushups, jumping
jacks and then high kicks.
High kicks?!?
Peter looked on puzzled
and said, “Does the army do
high kicks in their physical fitness program?’
“No, but it could come
in handy.”
“For officers?”
“Well, maybe not officers, but I can see from
watching Brian Powers
and Trae Abell that they
would make excellent drill
sergeants.”
“How so?”
“A good drill sergeant
needs to know how to kick
people in the tail, and one
good kick like that would
convince all the other guys
to get to work.”
Marty Wabnitz came
out and did a flag routine.
“Signal corps.”
“True enough.”
We went on to watch
Rogelio Garza come on
stage with dark sunglasses
and tapping a cane around
on the floor. He made his
way to a piano in the center of the stage. He kept
raising his hands up trying to work up the crowd
before he sat down at the
piano. He played that
piano with hands, legs
and behind while lip syncing a Ray Charles song.
Unfortunately, he had his
back to the audience and
was facing the curtain as
he did all this.
Tyler Coulter looked
like he was singing
“Pocahontas,” but actually I believe I detected
the voice of Lizzy Graves
behind the stage curtain.
He was obviously using
deception and attempting
to cheat in the competition.
“OK Begley, where
would you put him?”
“Borderline, but helicopter pilot.”
“Minefield
team.”
Matthew Goode did a
cheer routine, in a cheerleader outfit, to the song
“Micky.”
detection
“Hey, the guy looked
blind up there.”
“I know, but tapping the
ground with that cane will
find a lot of mines fast. It’s
better than plugging your
ears with your fingers and
stomping the ground with
your feet like you Marines
do.”
Later, we saw Taylor
Wheatley come out on the
stage with an umbrella
and rain boots on. He then
began to sing “It’s Raining
Men.” All the other guys
would jump out and start
gyrating to the song during the chorus, which
seemed to excite the women
greatly.
“What
dude?”
A4
about
this
“Meteorologist.”
“What about the gyrating guys?”
“No comment.”
Connor Riney came out
dressed in a long tail tux
and sat down at a piano
where he played “Chop
Sticks.”
“Don’t tell me.
band?”
Army
“You’re getting good,
Peter. You too can be a
recruiter.”
“Judge
Advocate
General‘s Corps (Army
lawyer).”
Trae Abell did a dance
routine with big, pink
wings to the song “I Believe
I Can Fly.”
“Reject. Can’t place
them all. We do have our
limits.”
Anyway, I think I
left Peter pretty darn
impressed with my recruiting ability.
I know he left me in the
parking lot.
One too many Marine
jokes, I guess.
But, I’m used to it.
Cindy does it all the
time.
(Writer’s note. My hat
is off to the great comedy
takeoff on the “Junior Miss
Competition” done by Trae
Abell, Payton Carrico, Tyler
Coulter, Kyle Curtsinger,
Rogelio Garza, Matthew
Goode, Josh Jackson,
Brian Powers, Connor
Riney, Marty Wabnitz, Ken
Weir, and Taylor Wheatley,
who put on a great laugh
fest for the town and in the
process raised over $2,700
for the Relay For Life fight
against cancer. The rest
of the article where I was
talking with Peter Boone
is true except for the parts
I made up, exaggerated,
or lied about. Hey Peter:
Semper Fi.)
Dear Editor,
According
to
the
most recent Centers for
Disease Control report it
is estimated that 1 in 88
children are diagnosed
with Autism Spectrum
Disorder (ASD).
Autism is a complex
developmental disability that typically appears
during the first three
years of life, and impacts
an individual’s ability to
communicate and interact with others.
According
to
the
April 2008 issue of
Archives of Pediatrics
and Adolescent Medicine,
each individual with
autism accrues about
$3.2 million in costs to
society over his or her
lifetime, with lost productivity and adult care
being the most expensive
components.
Parent-to-parent support is very important in
raising a child diagnosed
with autism.
There is an autism
parent support group
for families affected by
autism spectrum disorders (ASD) in Washington
County.
This group is open for
attendance by parents
and caregivers of children and adults with
ASD.
The purpose of this
group is to help parents
cope with the issues
faced in raising children
diagnosed with ASD.
Support (WAGS) can contact Katie Essex at 3360059 or kentuckylady@
bellsouth.net for more
information.
Besides myself, I
personally know of at
least 10 other parents
that have children here
in Washington County
affected by ASD.
I am sure there are
more that I do not know.
I find that a staggering
number for our small
community.
We are trying to bring
awareness of autism
to the community on
Saturday, April 28 from
1-4 at River of Life
Church.
WAGS will be hosting
its 3rd annual autism
awareness fair and walk.
Everyone in the community is invited to attend.
There will be games
for kids, a silent auction,
and information about
autism.
Supports for individuals with autism are available on a statewide level
through the Kentucky
Autism Training Center
(KATC).
The mission of the
KATC is to strengthen
our state’s systems of support for persons affected
by autism by bridging
research to practice and
by providing training
and resources to families
and professionals.
KATC is committed to
improving the quality of
life for those affected by
ASD.
Our meetings are held
each month and feature
speakers and discussion
to provide information
and support to assist
parents as they care for
their child with special
needs.
For more information
about autism, including
resources available in
Kentucky, visit https://
louisville.edu/education/kyautismtraining/.
Those interested in
joining
Washington
County Autism Group of
Springfield
Katie Essex
In our view
Junior Mister a huge hit - keep the program going
If you didn’t make it to
Washington County High
School on Saturday night,
you missed out.
What did you miss?
Well, there was a band
of boys that made a commitment to act silly to
raise money for a worthy
cause - Relay for Life.
Around $3,000 was
raised from the event, all
of which will go toward
fighting cancer, something
most or all of us have had
some contact with through
personal experience or
friends and family members.
One of our editorial
board members commented how the event was worth
the $5 per person price tag,
equating to a cheap date
full of a lot of laughs.
Several people, including the event emcee, Debbie
McIntosh, said it was funny
to see these young men,
many of whom have played
sports since an early age,
put on such a show.
We think it’s a creative
way to raise money for
charity.
A big kudos to the participants and everyone else
who put in the hours to
make the event happen.
Without all the free
labor, that money doesn’t
get raised.
McIntosh said during
the event that the participants prepared for over
a month for the evening.
That’s no small task.
Before and after the
event, the community was
abuzz.
One of our editorial
board members heard conversations about it while
out covering other events.
Another employee said
she heard people talking
about it at church.
Where ever you went,
there it was.
We liked the idea of
having individual jars
set aside so that audience
members could donate
money to their favorite
performer.
It’s a good catalyst for
competition and the winner gets named the audience’s favorite.
There was a good crowd,
but there was still room
for more folks to pile in.
If you were on the fence
about going this year, make
sure to attend next year if
Junior Mister survives.
There must have been
a lot of proud dads, seriously, because of their sons’
sacrifice to raise money for
charity.
One editorial board
member said she spotted a
very young man, age 4, in
the audience imitating the
fellas on stage.
Let’s hope it continues
on for years so that young
man will have his chance
to act like a fool for a worthy cause.
So, from the Springfield
Sun editorial board, keep
up the good work.
We know you worked
hard and we hope to see
the program continue.
For other organizations
and groups out there looking to raise money for a
cause, take note. The students and teachers involved
with this program outdid
themselves this time.
And, for the young men
who dressed up like cheerleaders, donned pink fairy
wings or went through
grueling fitness routines,
a big hats off to you.
We saw a side of you that
we’ve never seen before and
it was quite entertaining.
The editorial board
consists of Shorty Lassiter
(general
manager),
Brandon Mattingly (sports
and news reporter) and
Jesse Osbourne (editor).
Occasionally we will
share our collective view
about topics in the community.
Letters to the
Editor Policies
The Springfield Sun welcomes letters to the Editor
on topics of public interest. Timely letters about local
topics will receive priority in placement.
The Sun reserves the right to edit for brevity, content and clarity all letters submitted for publication.
Below are some guidelines for having your letter published.
• Only original letters will be considered. Form letters will not be published.
• Clearly label submissions as “Letter to the Editor”
to ensure it is recognized as correspondence intended
for publication.
• Please keep letters short and to the point, with a
recommended maximum length of 250 words.
• Letters must include the printed name and signature of the author, as well as an address and telephone
number for our contact purposes. Unsigned letters will
not be printed.
For more information,
contact us at (859) 336-3716
The Springfield Sun
Trae Abell donned pink fairy wings and did an interpretive
dance to R. Kelly’s “I Believe I Can Fly.”
Photo by Jesse Osbourne
The Springfield Sun
thespringfieldsun.com
108 Progress Avenue
Springfield, KY 40069-0031
(859) 336-3716 Fax (859) 336-7718
e-mail: josbourne@readthesun.com
A Landmark Community Newspaper
“SHORTY” LASSITER
General Manager / Advertising Manager
JESSE OSBOURNE
Editor
LULA MAE ADAMS
Typist/Office Assistant
KIM HUPMAN
Graphics
BRANDON MATTINGLY
News/Sports Writer
RENEE WEBB
Circulation Manager/Bookkeeper
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
WWW.READTHESUN.COM • A5
Two major road projects earmarked
By Jesse Osbourne
Sun Editor
Last week, Kentucky
legislators passed the
transportation budget in
special session.
Washington County is
set to receive a total of $3.6
million over the next two
fiscal years.
In fiscal year 2012, the
county is set to receive over
$1.1 million. In fiscal year
2013, over $2.4 million was
earmarked.
Ac c o r d i n g
to
Washington County JudgeExecutive John Settles, the
projects involve replacing
the bridge over Cartwright
Creek on US 150 in
Fredericktown, as well as
rehabilitating the Beech
Fork covered bridge.
According
to
the
2012-2018 biennial highway construction plan,
$195,000 is set aside for the
Fredericktown bridge in
2012.
Settles said the money
will be used for design
and right-of-way acquisition. In the second year,
$2.4 million is set aside for
construction.
Settles said the bridge
on the U.S. 150 on the
Nelson County side is
being replaced, as well.
“We suppose that the
Nelson County project
will do the same, so those
bridges, more than likely,
will probably be designed,
right-of-way acquired and
constructed all at the same
time,” Settles said. “Even
though one of them is in
Nelson County, it’s going to
directly affect Washington
County.”
He said the bridges are,
he has been assured many
times, a part of a master
plan for realignment and
redevelopment of US 150.
According to the road
plan, $955,960 of federal
money is earmarked for
the covered bridge in fiscal
year 2012.
That money is the second phase in a rehabilitation project on the bridge.
“There was another
phase that was $288,000,
that was earmarked in
2007,” Settles said.
That money, he said,
was used for environmental study, environmental
impact and design.
He said the current
grant money requires a 20
percent match. The details
of who has to come up with
the match are still being
discussed, he said.
The current grant will
be used for construction,
he said.
The money for the project is available, he said,
it just has to be activated
by the state transportation cabinet. He said he’s
hoping there will be local
input on the construction
aspect of the project.
Settles said that safety
improvement projects are
also occurring in the county, but don’t show up in
the highway construction
plan.
get on the six-year road
plan,” he said.
Settles also said that a
section of KY 555 is going
to be resurfaced.
“It’s just past the Beech
bridge on to the (KY) 53
bridge, where it’s just
really unraveling and coming apart,” he said. “Those
projects are kind of routine maintenance and they
don’t show up in the (highway construction plan)
budget.”
He added that he was
concerned about the rough
nature of the Bluegrass
Parkway in Washington
County.
“The Nelson County
portion of the Bluegrass
Parkway will be rehabilitated,” Settles said. “The
Washington County section is next, so that really
won’t happen, the way I
understand it, won’t happen in this year.”
It could happen as early
as next summer, he said, or
by the next spring.
“It is on the horizon, but
it’s just farther out than
what some of us would have
liked to see,” he said.
He said the state has
been working on US 150
because of the dangerous
and deadly nature of the
route.
Washington
County,
which had a population of
11,717 in the 2010 census, is
receiving $310.74 per person in the highway construction plan.
“They did go through
there and open it up, cutting trees and all that,”
he said.
That is the lowest dollar
amount per person among
the five counties that border Washington County.
He added that the state
was going to also widen the
shoulders by three feet on
each side, which will also
cause them to move the
ditches back. They’ll also
add rumble strips, he said.
Marion County, which
shares a state senator with
Washington County in
Jimmy Higdon, received
the most money per person
($1,224.52) among the bordering counties.
Settles said he and others were hoping that the
reconstruction of US 150
would be moved along
because of its importance
on the Washington County
economy, but “you can only
expect so much,” he said.
Nelson County received
the second-most money per
person at $855.29. Higdon
also represents Nelson in
the state senate.
“I’m pleased that it did
Anderson County was
the second-lowest, receiving $347.78 per person.
Anderson is represented by
Negotiations underway
between city, Lions Club
By Jesse Osbourne
Sun Editor
A question raised during the March Springfield
City Council meeting has
prompted
negotiations
between the city and the
local chapter of the Lions
Club.
During
the
March
meeting, council member
Brooke Coulter asked if a
written agreement could
be established between
the city and the non-profit
organization.
The Lions Club has provided the labor, inventory
and equipment for the concession stand at Idle Hour
Park for several years. At
the end of each season, the
city receives donations
from the organization.
Coulter said she asked
the mayor and council
about an agreement so she
would have an answer prepared for other groups that
See CITY, Page A6
Recognizing
Kim King in the house
and Julian Carroll in the
senate.
According to the numbers, size doesn’t necessarily mean less state money
for projects.
Three
similar-sized
counties, Metcalfe, Monroe
and Owen, all received
substantially more money
than Washington County.
Metcalfe (population
10,099) will receive nearly
$37.1 million, or $3,673.13
per person.
Owen County (population 10,841) will receive
$36.6 million, or $3,377.91
per person.
Monroe County (population 10,963) will receive
$28.5 million, or $2,603.11
per person.
Simms &
Montgomery, Inc.
Settles said the amount
received each year varies,
depending upon the projects submitted and the
emphasis placed on the
completion of those projects.
116 West Main Street
Charles M. Polin
The sizes are 2.5” x 2.75” for $31
or 5” x 2.75” for $56.
Larger sizes are available.
Springfield, Ky.
John I. Pettus
at the
FFA GREENHOUSE
OPENS SAT., APRI L 28 :
Daily (i ncludi ng Satu rday) 9 a .m .- 4 p.m . th roug h May
Closed on Su ndays .
SPRING SPORTS
ATHLETES
Share your pride for your Special Athlete
by placing an ad in the MAY 23 ISSUE.
(859) 336-3937
www.simmsandmontgomery.com
HANGING
BASKETS
POTS
$10
50
50
$1
You may submit a picture to place in your ad.
All you need to do to place your ad is:
Write your message, bring with photograph (if you want one),
and mail or bring along with payment to:
The Springfield Sun
108 Progress Ave., Springfield, Ky. 40069
(859) 336-3716
Ads will be placed in the WED., MAY 23 ISSUE!
ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID.
Absolute DEADLINE
is 5 P.M. WED., MAY 6, 2012.
Located behind the
WCHS Weight Room All proceeds
go to FFA.
FLOWERS &
VEGETABLES,
Some
PERENNIALS
in a
4-pack
liner
25
25
$1
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
A6 • WWW.READTHESUN.COM
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
Diver training in
Washington County
Child abuse awareness month
Above, students at Washington County Elementary School gathered with members of
the Washington County Homemakers Association after the organization set up a memorial tree for child abuse awareness month. The group set up memorial trees at North
Washington, Washington County Elementary School and St. Dominic. Below, students
were awarded cash prizes for a poster contest with a child abuse awareness month
theme. They are, from left to right, Amairani Saucedo, Katie Carrico, Logan Hazelwood,
Hayley Leonard, Jacob Waldridge and Kylen Burns. The posters are on display at the
Robertson building. The students are in Marilyn Peters’ art class at Washington County
High School.
Photos by Jesse Osbourne
EARTH DAY CELEBRATION
Top, divers from Louisville Metro Police suited up for a training session earlier this month at
a local pond. Bottom, divers from Louisville Metro Police trained in a local pond recently.
Students from North Washington Elementary School sang during Earth Day festivities
at the Farmers Market on Friday.
Top photo courtesy of Springfield City Police, bottom photo by Jesse Osbourne
Photo by Jesse Osbourne
School
Continued from A1
Kim said Jason Simpson
and Nicole Britton have
done wonders getting
John to this point, and
that Stewart will provide
vocational training and
life skills, with a focus on
independent living. She
said having her son away
from home five days a week
will be difficult, but she
and her husband know how
instrumental this change
will be since they missed
out on much of the modern-day research that has
City
Continued from A5
wanted to work the concession stand. Often times, she
said, those groups want to
know why the Lions Club
has exclusively worked at
the concession stand.
No written agreement
currently exists, but one
could be in the works,
according to the park
board meeting minutes
from March 22.
According to the minutes, the only topic on the
agenda was discussion of
concession sales at the
park.
Seven items were listed
in the minutes.
Due to time constraints,
the board agreed to allow
the Lions Club to sell
concessions for the 2012
season. Events include
Washington County public
school games, St. Dominic
Elementary School games
been done in the area.
Not as much was known
about autism in the 1990s,
but a lot has been found
out about the developmental disorder in recent years,
reshaping the way children
with autism are taught.
However, most of the recent
advancements pertain to
younger children, meaning
the Harmons missed many
of the opportunities that
children have these days.
“When John was diagnosed, he was the only
child
in
Washington
County with a diagnosis
of autism, so we were very
much alone,” Kim said.
and Idle Hour Park regular season games (coachpitch, Little League and
t-ball).
The park board also
addressed the concession
stand located adjacent to
the t-ball field.
“If
Lions
members
choose not to sell concessions at this location during the approximate fourto five-week period, other
bona fide non-profit or
civic groups will be given
an opportunity to sell via
the bid process,” according
to the minutes.
That has clearly changed
over the years, as a recent
study by the United States
Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention determined
that one in 88 children are
affected by the disorder.
In fact, an accumulating
amount of research has
led to April being named
autism awareness month.
lem is communicating
back to you his needs. He
uses sign language and he
uses an iPad. Thank goodness for the iPad.”
ple as a classroom being
reorganized, or getting a
break from school disrupts
his every-day routine and
can be difficult.
The
Harmons
use
an application called
Proloquo2go, which helps
John communicate anything he needs to his family.
The Harmons have had
to adapt to their situation
and find ways to break
down the communication
barriers that come with
autism.
Difficulties still exist,
however, and school has
been particularly daunting for John, as he has also
been diagnosed with obsessive compulsive disorder.
Any variance from the
norm has a major impact
on him. Something as sim-
“He has to walk the
same path from one destination to the other,” Kim
said. “Everything in our
refrigerator and everything in his room has to
be in a certain spot, and I
mean within a centimeter
of where it was.”
“John understands 100
percent of what you tell
him,” Kim said. “His prob-
would keep 70 percent of
net sales.
“With this payment,
the Lions Club must submit a financial statement
displaying an income and
expense report for the season,” according to the minutes. “This statement and
payment are due 45 days
upon season wrap-up.”
Concession sales during
weekend and special tournaments that are not part
of the events listed above
would be open for bid for
other non-profit organizations and civic groups.
The park board minutes
also state that Lions members will be asked to “monitor garbage can collections
adjacent to the concession
areas during sale periods
so as not to allow the cans
to overflow.”
The winning bidder
would be allowed to “pull
in a concession trailer to
sell concessions, provided
the group or organization
making such sales receive
proper health officer certifications.”
The park board suggested a 70/30 split of net sales
between the city and the
Lions Club. The city would
receive 30 percent of net
sales, while the Lions Club
“Selling from a trailer
would be required so as
not to disturb the Lions
Club’s stock of concessions
or interfere with equipment owned by the Lions,”
according to the minutes.
The park board members also concluded that
the Lions Club should consider an expanded menu,
according to the minutes.
Also, beginning for
the 2013 season, the park
board recommended that
the concession sales be
advertised for proposals.
The terms and conditions sought by the park
board are pending city
council approval, according to the minutes.
According to a footnote
in the minutes, the park
board recommendations
were not submitted for the
April 10 city council meeting because negotiations
were still incomplete.
According to the minutes, park board chairman
David Tingle was directed
to send the listed requirements to the Lions Club in
writing and request that
the organization sign off
on the conditions at their
March 26 meeting.
Stewart’s 365-day school
year and highly-structured
environment will bring
much-needed organization
to John’s life, as well as
provide numerous oppor-
According to a footnote
in the minutes, the Lions
Club had not executed the
agreement as of their last
meeting, as negotiations
are still underway.
tunities like the 16 sports
they compete in with the
Special Olympics.
Still, big changes mean
big decisions, and Kim said
this move hasn’t been an
easy one for the Harmon
family, but that the time
has come for John to become
an independent adult.
“Stacy and I have struggled with letting him move
on, but we’re so excited to
think he’s going to have
friends and a life,” she said.
“It’s an amazing opportunity for him. For the first
time in years we feel very
hopeful for him.”
The next city council
meeting is scheduled for
May 8 at 5:30 p.m. at City
Hall.
CITY OF SPRINGFIELD BUDGET HEARING NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING, MAY 8, 2012, 5:30 P.M., CITY HALL
The City of Springfield will conduct a Budget Hearing on May 8, 2012 at 5:30 p.m. at
City Hall, 127 W. Main Street, Springfield, KY for the purpose of obtaining written or
oral comments regarding the proposed use of Municipal Aid and Local Government
Economic Assistance Program funds for the upcoming 2012-13 fiscal year.
MUNICIPAL AID ROAD FUND
Obligated for use on city streets/sidewalks:
Balance carried forward
$ 59,070
Anticipated Receipts
40,500
Interest
200
Total Resources Available
$99,770*
*$25,000 previously budgeted to fulfill E. High Street Obligation
(a portion has been expended)
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ECON. ASSISTANCE FUND
Obligated to be used for public safety:
Balance carried forward
$
00
Anticipated Receipts
6,100
Interest
25
Total Resources Available
$ 6,125
Public inspection of the City of Springfield’s entire proposed budget and proposed
uses of the above funding is available at City Hall during normal business hours.
Interested persons and or organizations in Springfield are invited to the hearing to
submit comments on the proposed uses of Municipal Aid and Local Government Economic Assistance Funds. Any citizen who cannot attend but wishes to submit comments may call Laurie Smith at City Hall at 859-336-5440 so that the City can make
arrangements to secure their comments. This public hearing will also consider other
budgetary requests for FY 2013. This notice is provided in accordance with KRS.
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
OBITUARIES • A7
Obituaries
Mattie Lanham Hatchett, 83 Donald Larry McCarty, 66
M a t t i e
Frances Lanham
Hatchett, age 83,
of Perryville Loop
Road, Springfield,
passed away at
4:36 a.m., Monday,
April 16, 2012
at the Ephraim
M c D o w e l l
Regional Medical
Center
in
Danville.
Lebanon and Carol
Pevley and her
husband, Gary, of
Springfield; four
sons, Billy Charles
Hatchett and his
wife, Betty, Donnie
Hatchett and his
wife,
Carolyn,
David
Hatchett
and
his
wife,
Mattie Frances Judy and Jerry
Hatchett and his
Lanham
wife, Arlene, all
Hatchett
of Springfield; 17
grandchildren and
1928 to 23 great-grandchildren.
A native of
Wa s h i n g t o n
County, she was
born on June 24,
the late William Lee
and Mayme Alice Pope
Lanham.
She was a member of the
Bethlehem Baptist Church
and a homemaker.
Preceding her in death
were her husband, Porter
Hatchett on Nov. 7, 2002;
a daughter, Betty Laura
Hatchett, on August 9,
2008; a granddaughter,
Susan Burns, on May 12,
1992; a sister, Georgia
Settles; and three brothers,
Coyle, Clyne and William
Lee Lanham Jr.
Survivors include two
daughters, Jane Thompson
and her husband, Tony, of
Funeral services were
held at 2 p.m., Wednesday,
April 18 at Carey & Son
Funeral Home, with Rev.
Kyle Claunch, pastor of the
Bethlehem Baptist Church,
officiating.
Burial was in
Bethlehem Cemetery.
the
Serving as pallbearers
will be Brad Burns, Daniel
Pevley, Chad Thompson,
Kyle Curtsinger, Mike
Hatchett, Marty Wabnitz,
Ginny
Hartley
and
Michelle Hayes.
Donald Larry McCarty,
age 66, of Fairfield Road,
Cox’s Creek, passed away at
8:31 p.m. Saturday, April 21,
2012 at Flaget Memorial
Hospital in Bardstown.
A native of Marion
County, he was born on
September 3, 1945 to the late
James Cleo Jr. and Anna
Mae Callahan McCarty.
He was a member of
Cox’s Creek Baptist Church
and a retired employee of
the Ford Motor Company
in Louisville.
Preceding him in death
was a sister, Patricia Ann
Gordon.
Survivors include his
wife, Elizabeth Ann Yankey
McCarty; a son, Donald
Wayne McCarty and his
wife, Christy of Cox’s Creek;
two daughters, Ann Thomas
Saluggo and her husband,
Tom of Hopkinsville and
Donna Lynn Spalding
and her husband, Lloyd
of Bardstown; five grand-
SENIOR
MOMENTS
from S.N.R.C.
This
is
National
Volunteer Month. We take
this opportunity to show
appreciation to all our
wonderful
volunteers.
Maybe you help with
Bingo, or read the Bible
or the Sunday School lesson, provide communion,
maybe your church comes
and leads us in worship
or you share your musical
talents with us. Whatever
you do, whenever you come,
we love it!
National Nursing Home
Week is May 13-19, 2012.
Many events are planned
for our residents that week.
We welcome our community volunteers to join and
participate with us.
We played a game of
April Jeopardy Trivia
on Monday morning. The
residents who participated
enjoyed playing Jeopardy.
It was a very nice day
for a walk or wheelchair
ride outside Monday afternoon. The residents who
went had a nice time seeing different things outdoors. If you like walking
outside, maybe you would
enjoy walking with us. It’s
a great way to do something for others while getting exercise yourself. If
you are interested, give us
a call at 336-7771.
A Sense of Spring was a
program about spring with
pictures related to all five
senses – touch, smell, sight,
sound and taste. This activity was held on Tuesday
afternoon. Everyone in
attendance had fun.
As April opens Major
League baseball, we enjoyed
some “Casey at Bat” poetry.
Those who listened to the
poems liked what they
heard. Did you know there
were different poems about
the baseball player named
Casey?
Rounding the Bases
game was played Thursday
ADVERTISE!
Call Shorty
859-336-3716
The
Springfield
Sun
Just Rolling Along
Marble Fun was an interesting trivia about marbles. The residents had
fun remembering playing
marbles.
Saturday night, Joe
Hamilton’s karaoke provided lots of music. The
residents who listened
enjoyed it. They will be
back next month. After the
music was over, we enjoyed
watching Thunder Over
Louisville fireworks. It
was terrific!
The Rainy Day Band
entertained us with a variety of great music Friday
night.
Everyone
who
came out to listen had a
great time. Bobby, Buddy,
Phillip, Eugene and Ruby
did a great job! We are looking forward to their return
next month.
We are looking forward
to Saturday night, as the
Carpenter Brothers and
Friends Band will be our
featured entertainment.
This is always a crowd
pleasing event and it
begins at 7 p.m. Come and
bring a folding chair to
ensure yourself a seat.
afternoon. The residents
who played had fun
answering questions about
baseball.
PUBLISHER’ S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the
Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any
preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color,
religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an
intention to make any such preference, limitation or
discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age
of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18. This
newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real
estate, which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of
discrimination, call HUD toll-free at 1-800-699-9777. The
toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
800-927-9275.
FAIR HOUSING LAWS
The Federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination in the sale,
rental, leasing and financing of housing, as well as discriminatory
advertising, on the basis of RACE, SEX, COLOR, RELIGION,
NATIONAL ORIGIN, MENTAL or PHYSICAL HANDICAP, or FAMILIAL
STATUS.
“These laws cover any potential or actual sale, lease, rental, eviction,
price, terms, privileges or any service in relation of the sale of or
use of housing. They not only prohibit advertisements that clearly
restrict access to housing based on the protected categories, but
also prohibit advertisements that indicate a preference for or against
a person based on a protected category.
In particular
circumstances, use of colloquialisms, symbols or directions to real
estate for sale or rent may indicate a discriminatory preference.”
“It is the intent and goal of this newspaper to have each advertiser
who wishes to place a covered advertisement in the newspaper
comply with the Fair Housing laws. Any advertisement that is
perceived to contain language contrary to these laws will be rejected
or changed to remove the offending reference. There may be
situations where it is not clear whether particular language is
objectionable. Such advertisements should be referred to a
supervisor for consideration and determination. Under certain
circumstances, advertisers may claim that because of the nature of
the housing being advertised, they are not subject to the Fair
Housing laws. Such claims are irrelevant for purposes of
considering advertisements for publication in this newspaper. Every
housing advertisement published in this newspaper is subject to the
Fair Housing laws.”
The
Springfield Sun
(USPS 512-920)
Published on Wednesday
of each week by
The Springfield Sun
108 Progress Ave.
Springfield, KY 40069
Phone: (859) 336-3716
FAX: (859) 336-7718
e-mail: readthesun.com
Member of the
Kentucky Press Association and
National Newspaper Association
Periodicals Postage Paid at
Springfield Post Office,
Springfield, Kentucky 40069
and at
Elizabethtown Post Office
Elizabethtown, KY 42701
Funeral services were
held at 1 p.m., Tuesday,
April 24 at Carey & Son
Funeral Home with Rev.
David Royalty of Joelton,
Tenn., officiating.
Lewis of Lebanon.
Hadgie
Lee
Lewis Sparrow, age
78, of Texas Road,
Springfield, passed
away at 2:45 p.m.
Wednesday, April
18, 2012 at Spring
View Hospital in
Lebanon.
A native of
Wa s h i n g t o n
County, she was
born on January 8,
1934 to the late Dee
and Ruby Smith
Lewis.
Funeral
services were held at
2 p.m., Saturday,
April 21 at the
Cornerstone
Christian Church
with Bro. Warren
Whitaker,
the
church minister,
officiating.
Hedgie Lee
Lewis Sparrow
She was a member of
Burial was on Cemetery the Cornerstone Christian
Church and a homemaker.
Hill in Springfield.
Preceding her in death
Serving as pallbearers were Lloyd Spalding, were her husband, James B.
Justin
Young,
Billie Sparrow on November 24,
Joe Young, Mike Brown, 2001; three grandchildren,
Joe Vise, Isaac Spalding, Richie Lewis, Rachel Lewis
Grant Spalding and David and William Ray Byrd; and
two brothers, Charles D.
McCarty.
Lewis and Lonnie Lewis.
Carey & Son Funeral
Survivors include a
Home was in charge of
son, William Sparrow of
arrangements.
Crestwood; four daughters,
Joyce Lewis and her husband, Ricky, Shirley Devine
and her husband, Rickie, all
of Springfield, Helen Oder
& Rehab Center. Funeral and her husband, Gary Sr.
services will be at 1 p.m. of Mackville and Geraldine
Wednesday
(today)
at Sparrow of Lebanon; 25
Holy Rosary Catholic grandchildren; 37 greatChurch, with burial in grandchildren; three greatSt. Dominic-Holy Rosary great-grandchildren; three
Cemetery. Visitation will sisters, Mary Sparrow of
be at the church from 9:30 Springfield, Ophie Pearl
a.m. Wednesday until time Nally (John) of Bardstown
of service. A complete obit- and Ada Pearl Tate (J.C.)
uary will be in next week’s of Lebanon; and two brothers, Offus Lewis (Rose) of
Springfield Sun.
Mackville and Theodore
Hale-Polin-Robertson is
in charge of arrangements.
Thomas Joseph Young, 97
Carey & Son Funeral
Thomas Joseph Young,
Home was charge of
age 97, of Springfield, died at
arrangements.
10:45 a.m. Sunday, April 22,
2012 at Springfield Nursing
April is National
Volunteer Month
Gayle
Worthington
children, Thomas David
Wingler, Jeffrey Wingler,
Mackie
Grace,
David
Isaac Spalding and Grant
Kavanaugh Spalding; a
brother, David McCarty
and his wife, Penny, of
Campbellsville; and a sister, Martha Gipson and her
husband, Brian of Gravel
Switch.
Hedgie Lewis Sparrow, 78
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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Adjoining Counties
Elsewhere in Kentucky
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Elsewhere in Kentucky $25.97
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POSTMASTER:
Send address changes to:
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Springfield, KY 40069
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Burial was in
Peter Cemetery at
Mackville.
Serving as honorary pallbearers were
Leon Chance, Ronald Dale
Lewis, Troy Lewis, Harold
Sparrow, Hershell Sparrow,
Larry Sparrow and Phillip
Sparrow.
Casket bearers were
Nicholas Lewis, Gary Oder
Jr., Ricky Douglas, James
Raymond Sparrow, Bryan
Sparrow and Daniel Davis.
Carey & Son Funeral
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Frank
O’Daniel &
Sons Nursery
1595 Burke Spring Road
Lebanon, KY
(270) 692-7954
Call for an appointment.
WE CARRY
HEARTY
AZALEAS,
DAY LILIES
MONUMENT FACTS:
Billy Parrott
Memorial Counselor
• Not all granites are the same
• Priced to meet your budget
• Perpetual warranty
• Largest selection of memorials in
Washington County
• Rock Of Ages memorials can
ONLY be purchased from
Keith Monuments
859-336-7070
OF ANY KIND,
AND OTHER
SHRUBBERY AND
TREES AT SPECIAL
PRICES
FREE
ESTIMATES FOR
LANDSCAPING
A8 • LOOKING BACK
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
Looking Back
Eleanor McCabe retired as WCHS secretary in 1992
60 YEARS AGO
April 17, 1952
A rabid dog was killed
on the farm of Tilman
Milburn near Texas.
***
Dorothy
Charlene
Farris of Springfield was
included in the list of
honor students at Eastern
Kentucky State College.
***
Pvt. Benjamin J. Nally
of Springfield served on
the mud-bogged eastern
front in Korea.
Mabel Guthrie, 45; Josie
Murphy
Simpson,
83;
Susan Isabel Ewing Lee,
74; James Edward Thomas;
Martha Shirley Kinsey, 80
50 YEARS AGO
April 26, 1962
Joe Walker Boone was
named the 1961 district
junior tobacco champion
in 4-H work.
***
Playing at theaters were
“Parent Trap,” “The Mask”
and “Pinocchio.”
***
Pvt. First Class Joseph
E. Mattingly arrived in the
Far East to join the 136th
Fighter-Bomber Wing in
Japan.
***
M/Sgt. Durbin Murphy
was in the hospital in
Korea.
***
Births – Carolyn Louise
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Carrico (April 8); a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lay (April
14); a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Grubbs (April
15)
***
Births – a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. James I.
Edelen (April 19); a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Powell
Boone (April 22); Roger
Blair to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Keeling (April 5); Samuel
Mayes to Mr. and Mrs. S.
Wirt Hooper (April 16)
***
Deaths – Martha Smock
Skeans, 83; Dorcas Ross
Baker, 69; Virgil Tatum,
80; Cecil Brown, 66; Robert
T. Ellis, 85; Tammy Lynn
Pinkston, infant; Arthur
Dale Barr, one day; Ella
Mae Stone
***
Deaths – H.W. Hays, 75;
40 YEARS AGO
April 27, 1972
Bobby
Brady
of
Springfield received a certificate from Cumberland
School of Auctioneering.
***
Winners
in
the
Groundhog Hunt were
Tommy Reddicks, who
killed the most unusual;
Ronnie Teater, who along
with Jimmy Devine, bagged
the largest number; and
Mike Elliott, who killed
the largest groundhog.
***
AM53 Charles Wayne
Medley left for a second
tour of duty in Vietnam.
***
Marine Cpl. Dennis W.
Smith was promoted while
serving at the Marine
Corps Air Station at New
River, N.C.
***
Births – Victoria Ann to
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haydon
(April 19); Camisha Teril
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Young (April 15); Julita
Mae to Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis C. Mattingly (April
24); Angela Rene to Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert S. Tatum
(April 20)
***
Study the Bible,
there will be daily tests
his cousin, Sherry Hays
Rhodes, in Richmond on
Sunday. She surprised us
by treating us to a delicious meal at Duff ’s in
Richmond.
Beverly
Hays
TEXAS
NEWS
We extend our sincere
sympathy to the families of
Rick Bottom of Perryville
and Gary Adkins of Boyle
County.
Janice
Tingle
and
Norma Goode spent Friday
visiting in Danville. They
had breakfast with Doris
Kemp, a former co-worker
at Tech Panel, next they
went to U of L Hospital
to see Katherine Devine,
had lunch at Cracker
Barrel, and then to Green
Meadows Health Care in
Mount Washington to see
Beulah Tatum. It was a
very enjoyable day.
That evening, David
and Janice Tingle were
dinner guests of Bobby Joe,
Amanda, Isaiah and Anna
Kate Mattingly.
Joe and Beverly Hays
had a nice visit with
Call Jesse
with your
news tip
859-336-3716
Happy belated birthday
wishes to Hal B. Goode,
Jean Esper, Casey Purdom,
Austin Lister, Nicole
Glaze, Elnora Hendren,
Dee Corey and Michelle
Thompson.
Belated
anniversary
wishes go to Danny and
Cathy Clarkson.
Celebrating birthdays
this week are Kim Nalley,
Mary Lou Harmon, Nancy
Cornish, Tate Allen Petrey,
Bo Barnett, Megan Hill,
Barbara Edwards, Heather
Smith
Hall,
Martha
Tucker, A.J. Arnold and
Anniversary wishes go
out to Bro. Bobby and Vicki
Estes.
Did you know that Pepsi
Cola and Coca Cola were
first used as medicine to
relieve upset stomach and
nausea, rather than soft
drinks?
***
Story
(859) 336-3716
Idea!
or email:
editor@thespringfieldsun.com
Live Music - Every Sat. Night
9 p.m. - Midnight
***
Deaths – James Edward
Sagrecy, 61; Robert L.
Clark, 78
30 YEARS AGO
20 YEARS AGO
10 YEARS AGO
April 21, 1982
May 6, 1992
May 1, 2002
William Randy Wohner
was assigned to 4th Platoon,
Company A, 4th Battalion,
1st Training Brigade, Fort
Jackson, S.C.
Eleanor McCabe retired
after 32-year tenure as the
high school secretary.
Local
garage
band
records tribute to Sept. 11
tragedy. Timmy Hardin
wrote the song “We Stand
Tall.” He and Bob Osbourne
recorded the song with
Susan Hale singing background vocals and Charlie
Walls playing various
instruments.
***
Timothy Allen McElvoy
of Willisburg enlisted in
the U.S. Air Force and
received training in the
Security Specialist Career
Field.
***
Births – Casey William
to Mr. and Mrs. Joey
Purdom (April 19); Nathan
Wayne to Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell
Higginbotham
(April 6); Jason Carney to
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mattingly
(April 16); Nicki Marie to
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lee
Maupin (April 20); John
Edward to Mr. and Mrs.
Lenny Smith (April 15);
Eugene O. Kelly IV to Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Kelly III
(April 14); Ann Marie to
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Abell
***
Veneta Hardin was
named The Springfield
Sun’s Mother of the Year.
***
Springfield
native
Peggy Cooper, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Newby, escorted Rosa Parks
in San Diego to celebrate
her 79th birthday.
***
PFC Joseph E. Mattingly
Jr. of Springfield left for
Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Parris Island, S.C.
***
Births
–
Hannah
Laylon to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Turlington (April
30); Mary Beth to Gerard
and Teresa Carrico (April
28); Derek Lee to Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Druen (April 23);
***
Rhonda
Hale,
Washington
County
Junior Miss, threw out the
first pitch in Little League
action kickoff at Idle Hour
Park.
***
Births – Waylon James
to Troy and Jennifer Stone
(April 1)
***
Deaths – Joseph R.
Blandford,
76;
Roger
Haydon Lewis, 57; Mary
Aileen Thompson Spalding,
60; Harold C. Hardin, 81
Mackville tractor pull
rescheduled for April 28
JOYCE
POWELL
Mackville
Boosters
in our lives. A generous
gift was presented to Bro.
Knecht for his upcoming
trip to the Holy Land.
We also remembered the
families of Mattie Hatchett
and Paul Knecht on the
loss of their loved ones.
Those mentioned with
health concerns were
June Green, Sheila Lewis,
Frances Russell, Brenda
Stevens
and
Donald
Hurst.
The Mackville tractor
pull had to be postponed
this week due to inclement weather, but it has
been rescheduled for this
Saturday, April 28 beginning at 5 p.m.
Twenty-seven Boosters
dined this week on a picnicThe old tornado alley
style luncheon of hamburgchart has been updated to
ers, hot dogs, baked beans,
a new tornado alley chart.
chips, ice cream, etc.
The chart has expanded
Next week will be our
greatly for Indiana, Ohio
and up to the western part monthly potluck lunof Kentucky and has been cheon. First time guests this
added to the new chart. week were Bro. and Mrs.
This was reported on last Knecht’s son, Don Graham
Wednesday noon news on and Tammy Grewe.
television.
Bro. Knecht was in
Read on a church sign, charge of the devotional
“Study the Bible, there this week. He said that God
always answers our prayers
will be daily tests.”
and knows what is needed
The Springfield Sun
Kelly Elizabeth to Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Hill (April 30)
(April 16)
Deaths – Mary Alma
Cambron, 92; W.L. Lanham,
81; Dalton Gordon, 38;
Betty Harding Snider, 83
Godby Roney.
Call us with a news tip or story
idea for a chance to win a
GIFT CARD
from MORDECAI’S!
s
New !
p
Ti
Deaths – Ruby Young
Coyle, 61; Rossie Hughes,
66; Mae Ella West Hayden,
58; Leon Blandford, 86;
Rose McClellan, 73; Eula
Shewmaker Yates, 65; Hazel
Marie Humkey Kelly, 47
I am a Debt
Relief Agency.
I help people file for
bankruptcy relief,
under the bankruptcy code.
Tim Berry
Falls
Attorney-at-Law
Ch. 7 & Ch. 13
Bankruptcy
300 East Broadway • Campbellsville, KY
(270) 789-4902
(270) 403-2299
2TALK42
PUPPET MINISTRIES
will be at
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH
APRIL 30-MAY 2 - 6 P.M.
312 Maplewood Ave. (859) 336-9202 Springfield, Ky.
It’s
Main Street • (859) 336-3500 • Springfield, Ky.
YARD SALE Time!
Your trash can be
someone’s treasure!
Open
Sundays
A WEEK
•
•
•
•
Guns • Jewelry
Tools • Games
Music Equipment
Computers & More
611 N. Third Street • Bardstown
(yellow building across from Dinner Train)
502-348-5555
9-5pm
Mon.-Fri. 9-6pm
Sat. 9-5pm
Your Yard Sale
or Garage Sale
information here.
$20 Sun Only,
$20 ADvantage
Only,
$35 Sun &
ADvantage in
same week.
(1 col. x 2 inch ad)
The Springfield Sun •April 25, 2012
LIFESTYLES • A9
Engagements
Births
Hatchett-Bodenhamer
Carney-Burton
Jeannie
and
Marty Hatchett of
Mackville announce
the engagement and
forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Jessica Layne, to
Paul H. Bodenhamer,
son of June and
Paul Bodenhamer of
Williamstown, Ky.
Hatchett is a 2004
graduate of Washington
County High School
and a graduate of
Midway College. She
Jessica Layne Hatchett
is employed at ICU at
and Paul Bodenhamer
UK Medical Center in
Lexington.
University.
He
is
Bodenhamer
is employed at Washington
a 1995 graduate of County High School in
Williamstown
High Springfield.
School and a graduA June wedding is
ate of Campbellsville
planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary
L. Carney of Mackville
announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter,
Jennifer
Grace
Carney,
to
Jeremy Carroll Burton
of Harrodsburg, son of
Richard Burton and
Donna Hamilton of
Harrodsburg.
The wedding will be
held at 5 p.m. on May
26, 2012 at Mackville
Baptist Church in
Mackville.
The reception will
follow at the Mackville
Community Center.
All friends and rela-
Centers-Carey
Andrew
Thomas
Carey and Samantha
Louise Centers are
happy to announce their
engagement and upcoming wedding.
Samantha is a 2009
graduate of Washington
County High School and
a graduate of Durham
Beauty School. She is
employed at Impressions
the Salon and Spa in
Danville and North
Washington Childcare.
Andrew is a 2007
graduate of Washington
County High School
and a 2009 graduate
of BCTC in welding
and fabrication. He
is employed at North
Mercer Water District.
Samantha
is
the daughter of Gary
and Michelle Devine of
Mackville.
Andrew is the son
Sigma
Beta Delta
inductee
Samantha Centers
and Andrew Carey
of Steve and Melinda
Carey of Willisburg.
The wedding will
be held at Willisburg
Christian Church on
May 12, 2012 at 3:30
p.m. and the reception
will immediately follow
in the church fellowship
hall.
All friends and family are invited to attend.
Smith: It’s a girl!
Abby and Wesley
Smith of Springfield
announce the birth
of their daughter
on Feb. 18, 2012 at
Spring View Hospital
in Lebanon.
Elizabeth Nicole
“Lizzy”
Smith
weighed 6 pounds,
12 ounces and was 19
inches in length.
Jennifer Carney and
Jeremy Burton
tives are
attend.
invited
to
She was welcomed
home by a brother,
Jon-Tate, age 4 and a
sister, Kate, age 2.
Maternal
grand-
Elizabeth Nicole
“Lizzy” Smith
parents are Bob and
Rose
Goodlett
of
Springfield.
Paternal
grandparents are Steve
and Wanda Smith of
Springfield.
Sister celebrates 60 years of religious life
An Ursuline Sister
of Mount Saint Joseph,
who is a native of
Washington County, is
celebrating a jubilee of
religious life this year.
Sister Mary Diane
Taylor, a native of
Fredericktown, is celebrating 60 years. She is
the daughter of the late
William Chester and
Eliza Diane Taylor, and
she was baptized at
Holy Trinity Church.
She has taught for
58 years in Kentucky
and Missouri. Since
1967, she has been
an
art
professor
at Brescia College
(now University) in
Owensboro, and is
chairperson of the
Fine Arts Division.
Jubilarian
congratulations
may
be sent to Mount
Saint Joseph, 8001
Cummings
Road,
Maple Mount, Ky.
42356.
Founded at Maple
Mount in Daviess
County, Ky., in 1874,
the Ursuline Sisters
of Mount Saint Joseph
currently
minister
throughout Kentucky
and in Illinois, Kansas,
Louisiana, Minnesota,
Missouri, New Mexico,
New York, Tennessee;
and in Washington,
D.C., and Chillán, Chile,
South America. This
community of women
religious is celebrating
its Centennial in 2012.
HAPPY SWE
16!
ET
From sporting a
hair bow to cruising
around in a Volvo.
SPECIAL THANKS!
The family of BILLY MOORE would like to extend a
Special Thank You to Rev. John and Diane McDaniel
for all the kindness shown during Billy’s illness and
passing.
You both are special people.
God bless you!
Amanda
Lynn
Rainwater
from
Springfield was recently
named as a spring 2012
Sigma Beta Delta inductee at Mid-Continent
University.
to
MARY WAKEFIELD
Like us on
facebook.
Follow us
on Twitter.
on 40 years
of service
with Springfield State Bank!
@readthesun
Ursuline Sisters of
Mt. St. Joseph
Saturday Evening, April 28
Friday, April 27
Evening Mass with
Bishop Charles C.
Thompson as Celebrant
St. Augustine Church
Reception in the rectory at 6 p.m.
Saturday Afternoon, April 28
A “Home-coming” of Sisters/
Former Teachers in Marion County
will be held in
St. Augustine Parish Center
Light reception: 12-3 p.m.
Dinner & Dance - Centre Square
Social hour: 6 p.m.
Dinner: 7 p.m.; Dancing 8-11 p.m.
Music by: The Monarchs
Tickets can be purchased 4 different ways:
1) Full deal includes a Commemorative Special
Edition Maker’s Mark Ursuline VIP Bottle, Dinner
& Dance - $250 a couple; 2) Dinner only - $20/
person; 3) Dance only - $20/person; or 4) Dinner &
Dance - $30 single/$60 couple. Tables of eight can
be reserved. To reserve a table for eight and to
purchase tickets to the dinner &/or dance, please
contact Sr. Mary Lois (270) 699-9071 or
Phyllis Troutman (270) 692-2248.
Tickets are limited.
Sunday, April 29
Mass at St. Augustine Church, 3 p.m. with Archbishop Joseph E. Kurtz
as Celebrant and Bishop William Medley as Con-celebrant. Dedication of
a Permanent Memorial with follow at the David R. Hourigan
Government Office Building lawn. Reception to follow on the lawn. If bad
weather, reception will be moved to the 3rd floor of the Gov. Building.
Enjoy your
RETIREMENT!!!!!
A10 • SCHOOL
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
BPW scholarship
deadline is May 2
Sixth grade –
Seth Shelton
Seventh grade
– Gabriel Smith
S e t h
Shelton is
the
sixth
grade student of the
month. He
is the son
of
Troy
and Sherry
Shelton of
Springfield.
Gabriel
Smith
is
the seventh
grade student of the
month. He
is the son
of Melanie
and Edward
Smith
of
Springfield.
Seth
Shelton
His favorite teacher is
Mr. Mudd and his favorite
class is PE.
Gabriel
Smith
His special interest is
sports.
He likes all of his teachers and his favorite classes
are band, science, social
studies, practical living and
gym. The school activities
he enjoys are the marching
band and the concert band.
He enjoys being with all
his friends at school.
After he graduates from
high school he wants to be
a police officer.
When he graduates
from high school he would
like to be a music teacher.
He enjoys learning new
things, basketball and
movies.
Tim French of Salt River Electric in Bardstown
visited the Springfield Campus of Elizabethtown
Community and Technical College on April 12
for an electrical demonstration. This interactive demonstration showed students how to wire
electricity from the transformer through the
meter into a house. Salt River donated a “demo”
transformer, along with a 200 amp meter base,
poles, wire, connectors and other assorted hardware used for the display. French is seen here
with Brad Burns, Springfield, cutting wire during the demonstration. Burns is enrolled in the
Industrial Maintenance program at the campus.
Photo submitted
Springfield Business
& Professional Women’s
Club is proud to offer
a young woman in the
2012 Washington County
Senior class a $500 cash
scholarship recognizing
their involvement in the
community.
Candidates
must
submit an application,
along with a one-page
essay on “How Could
You Encourage Others
Students
to
Become
Involved
in
Their
Community?” by May 2.
Applications
are
available at Hardin’s
Jewelry or in the office
of Washington County
High School Guidance
Counselor.
The recipient will be
announced at the senior
banquet.
Bookmobile schedule
Friday, April 27:
Washington
County
Ind., Willisburg Bank
and North Washington
Kindergarten – 9 to 11:30
a.m.
DANVILLE CINEMAS 8
859-238-4181
Showtimes for April 27-May 3, 2012
The Hunger Games(PG13) Pirates Band of
1:50, 6:00, 9:30
152 Mins MisÀts (3D) 3:10, 9:40
(PG) 98 Mins
Starts 4/27
Three Stooges (PG)
Ticket + Premium ($2.50)
1:05, 4:05, 7:00, 9:35 102 Mins Pirates Band of
Open Caption: Tues., May 1 - 4:05 & 7:00
MisÀts (2D) (PG) 98 Mins
1:00, 5:20, 7:30 Starts 4/27
The Lucky One
(PG13) 111 Mins Cabin in the Woods (R)
Eighth grade – Austin Coffey
Austin Coffey is the
eighth grade student of the
month.
He is the son of Martha
and James Coffey of
Springfield.
His favorite teacher is
Mrs. Harrod and his favorite class is band.
The school activities he
enjoys are the marching
band and the concert band.
He enjoys spending time
School
menu
APRIL 26-MAY 2
Breakfast (All schools)
Thursday, April 26 –
Bacon, eggs, toast, jelly or
cereal, juice, milk
with
his
friends.
His special interest
is martial
arts at Four
Dragons
M i x e d
Martial
A r t s
Academy.
1:35, 4:15, 7:20, 10:00
1:25, 4:25, 7:10, 9:50 105 Mins
Five Year Engagement
Starts 4/27
Safe (R) 105 Mins Starts 4/27
(R) 134 Mins 1:45, 4:30, 7:40, 10:05
1:20, 4:10, 7:15, 10:00
Austin
Coffey
Think Like A Man
AVENGER Tickets now on sale
for Midnight Show - Thurs.
(PG13)
Morning, May 3 in 2D
1:10, 4:00, 7:05, 9:50 132 Mins Night/Fri.
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When he graduates he
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Photo submitted
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Tickets for matinee (before 6 p.m.)
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131 hospitals in Kentucky.
Only one certified as a
Center of Excellence
for total knee and hip replacement by the Joint Commission.
Friday, April 27 –
Breakfast burrito or cereal,
juice, milk
Monday, April 30 –
Whole grain poptart or
cereal, juice, milk
Tuesday, May 1 –
Sausage, gravy, biscuit or
cereal, juice, milk
Wednesday, May 2 –
Pancakes, syrup or cereal,
juice, milk
WCES & NWES
Thursday, April 26 –
Chicken patty/bun or turkey/cheese sub, curly fries,
broccoli/cheese, pudding
cup, choice of fruit, milk
Friday, April 27 –
Chicken tenders/bread or
manager’s special, whole
potatoes, choice of fruit, ice
cream cup, milk
Monday, April 30 –
Cheese quesadilla or beefy
nachos, refried beans/salsa,
corn on the cob, fruit juice
bar, milk
Tuesday, May 1 – Corn
dog or hot ham and cheese/
bun, fries, glazed carrots,
choice of fruit, milk
Wednesday, May 2 –
Chicken nuggets or pork
barbecue/bun, tater tots,
sweet peas, bread slice,
cookie, milk
WCMS & WCHS
Thursday, April 26 –
Chicken casserole or beefy
noodles, mashed potatoes,
green beans, bread, choice
of fruit, milk
Friday, April 27 –
Chicken wrap/toppings or
manager’s special, au gratin potatoes, glazed carrots,
choice of fruit, ice cream
cup
There is no substitute for excellence. Our orthopedic program has
been awarded two Gold Seals of Approval for excellence in total knee and total
hip replacement by the most respected accreditation organization in the country.
Ephraim McDowell Health, the standard by which others are measured.
Monday, April 30 –
Cheese/chicken quesadilla
or beefy nachos, refried
beans/salsa, corn on the
cob, fruit juice bar, milk
Tuesday, May 1 – Beefy
mac and cheese or rib
patty/bun, mashed potatoes, sweet peas, choice of
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Wednesday, May 2
– Lasagna/Texas toast or
corn dog, tossed salad, scalloped potatoes, fruit, cottage cheese, milk
Excellence is our only standard | www.emhealth.org | (859) 239-1000 | Danville, KY
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
WWW.THESPRINGFIELDSUN.COM • A11
Powers
crowned
Junior
Mister
Clockwise, from top, Matthew Goode showed his moves during Junior Mister on Saturday night at Washington County
High School. Brian Powers, with tissue, cried faux tears after
winning the inaugural Junior Mister competition. From left
to right, Rogelio Garza, Kyle Curtsinger and Taylor Wheatley
looked nervous right before the awards were announced.
Garza, at piano, did a performance to a Ray Charles song
for his talent routine. Josh Jackson flashed his suspenders
during the poise competition. Tyler Coulter, with headress,
“sang” a song from the movie ‘Pocahontas.” The event
raised approximately $3,000 for Relay for Life.
Photos by Jesse Osbourne
Students benefit from professional
theatre experience during workshop
Left, Lilli Wosk, center, shares a laugh with the theatre students while discussing tips with Mark Grider (out of frame). Lindsay Levine, right, worked with Gwen Campbell on moving
across the stage during Campbell’s performance on Saturday.
Photos by Jesse Osbourne
By Jesse Osbourne
Sun Editor
Local theatre students
benefitted from the experience of two teachers in the
business last weekend.
Lindsay Levine and
Lilli Wosk, both residents of New York, came
to Springfield on Saturday
to work with students
of
Central
Kentucky
Community Theatre.
Levine, who works with
Tara Rubin Casting in
New York, N.Y., said she
was really surprised at the
talent she and Wosk saw.
“It’s a credit to their
teachers down there,” she
said. “They didn’t have a
lot of bad habits. It was
very refreshing.”
Levine said the students
were well-behaved and
seemed to love the workshop.
Each student that participated in the workshop,
nearly 30 total, performed
two pieces for Levine and
Wosk.
Wosk operates Lilli
Wosk Music in New York.
She is a voice coach.
Jan Fattizzi, the director of the children’s theatre, said Wosk and Levine
struck a good balance
between being complimentary and giving constructive criticism.
Fattizzi said she is hoping the duo will come back
next year for a two-day
workshop, and to see a children’s theatre production.
Levine said she has
given workshops in the
past, but never really this
far away.
“We didn’t travel as
much for younger students,
mostly because people don’t
ask,” she said.
Bill
Robinson,
Springfield’s city attorney
and a supporter of the theatre, did ask.
Levine said Robinson
saw a play in Louisville,
looked on the back of the
program and saw the company she works for, Tara
Rubin Casting, and called.
Levine happened to be
the person who picked up
the phone.
“He hooked me with his
friendliness,” she said.
Robinson asked if the
company did workshops.
Her mom is from
Kentucky, she said. Wosk
had never been to Kentucky
previously.
She made another student move around the
stage as she sang her piece,
while two other students
extended her arms to keep
them from hanging at her
sides.
Within the first hour of
the workshop, Levine and
Wosk were deep into their
work.
The students were also
taught a lesson in giving a
tempo to the pianist, Wosk,
before they performed.
One
student,
who
was nervous, was told by
Levine to picture her favorite place ever and imagine
that while singing.
“I was blown away by
how good they were with
the kids,” Fattizzi said.
They do, Levine said.
And they’re happy to do it
if people ask, she said.
The student did, and the
second time through her
song, improved noticeably.
Levine and Wosk also
dined at Mordecai’s and
watched the Saturday
night showing of “Man of
La Mancha.”
A12 • WWW.THESPRINGFIELDSUN.COM
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
The new face of St. Catharine College to
begin
new
BS
program
Patriot athletics
interlocking SC design
for a while but that concept is trademarked by the
University of Southern
California,” Bystrek said.
“We had discussions with
them and they allowed us
to eventually phase out
our use of that. With this
new design, we have something that is uniquely St.
Catharine and something
we own the rights to.”
SCC Communications
There’s a new face
on the campus of St.
Catharine College, but
it’s not of a new student,
faculty or staff member;
it’s the face of the new
athletic logo designed for
Patriots sports. The new
Patriot logo comes after
nearly two years of discussion, planning and designing.
“It was a long road to
reach this point, but we’re
there and I think we have
a really exciting logo that
the teams and fans can
rally behind and support,”
said Tom Bystrek, SCC’s
assistant athletics director and sports information
director.
Several designs were on
the drawing board until
the final one was picked
by the college’s marketing
and communications committee.
Bystrek added, “The
committee worked with a
company out of Louisville
to come up with a new
concept of a Patriot logo.
The only criteria we had to
work with was the fact we
had to remain the Patriots
and the colors were to
remain purple and gold.
When you normally think
of a Patriot, you think of
red, white and blue. But
we had to stick to our colors. The design company
offered several concepts
and some of them were
good and some were pretty bad. We narrowed our
choices down to a few, but
nothing really stood out.
The committee agreed on
one particular design, but
it was still lacking. To his
credit, our director of communications, Jim Earls,
who is also the chair of
the marketing committee,
did some work to refine the
logo and his design is the
one we’re using today.”
“It was a group effort,”
said Earls. “The committee as a whole - Dr. Harry
Nickens, Mike Doig, Amy
Bland, Paul Presta, Ming
Li, Sr. Barbara Rapp, student representative Paige
Hassman, myself and Sr.
Angie Shaughnessy handling the legal side of the
logo – worked diligently to
arrive at a graphic that we
can be proud of. Of course,
we wanted buy-in from the
Dominican Sisters of Peace,
so Sr. Angie and I presented
it to them and the response
was overwhelmingly positive. We didn’t want to settle for something that was
so-so, we wanted something
that embodies the spirit,
attitude and the commitment to excellence that St.
Catharine stands for, and I
think we have that now.”
The three elements of
the logo replace ones that
were not official and were
borrowed from other teams.
The new logo consists of a
Patriot head , new text and
a stand-alone “SC” design.
“We
were
using
Get 2 Pair
of Rx
Glasses
the
“Our reasoning behind
using SC and not SCC is
that we’re looking ahead
to when we eventually
become a university,” Earls
added. “Plus, when a lot of
people see those two C’s,
they immediately think in
terms of community college, and we are definitely
not that anymore.”
Several of the athletic
teams have already implemented the new logo into
their wardrobe.
“This is an important
step for the St. Catharine
because most people know
colleges from their team
logos,”
Bystrek
said.
“When you think of the
University of Louisville,
you think of the Cardinals,
when you think of UK,
you think of the Wildcats.
When people see the
Patriot logo, we want that
to be instantly identifiable
as St. Catharine.”
“Keep in mind that this
is the logo for athletics
and they are the primary
users,” Earls said. “There
will be some use of it in
advertising and merchandise, but this is not replacing the college’s current
shield logo for official
business.”
for radiation therapy
SCC Communications
Starting this August,
St. Catharine College
will begin the Bachelor of
Science Degree in radiation therapy program. This
bachelor degree program
is the latest in the institution’s ever expanding
health and humans sciences fields and is the only
radiation therapy educational offering within the
commonwealth. Admission
to the program is very
selective and has a foundational relationship with
college level science-based
physics and mathematics. Students may complete all course work at
St. Catharine College or
submit credits from other
colleges for transfer consideration.
The purpose of the
Radiation
Therapy
Program at St. Catharine
College is to educate competent, entry level radiation therapists prepared
to provide quality patient
care. The program also
encourages professional
growth and development
within the discipline in
order to advance the practice of radiation therapy.
Radiation therapists
use advanced computer
systems to operate sophisticated equipment, such as
Linear Accelerators, primarily in treatment of
cancer patients. Working
with the radiation oncologist, medical physicists
and others of the oncology
team, the therapist delivers the treatment regimen.
The Dean of Health
and Human Services at
St. Catharine College,
Dr. Harry Nickens, suggested “the absence of any
Kentucky-based radiation
therapy program increases
costs to students seeking
this academic credential
at an out-of-state institution, to employers who
will be competing within a national labor pool,
and ultimately to the
patient/ insurance carrier
because of a diminished
‘local’ applicant pool. We
are delighted to add this
program, our most recent
health sciences bachelors
degree.”
The US Department
of Labor projects employment of radiation therapists needed to treat cancer
patients will grow by 27
percent between 2008 and
2018. This translates into a
need for increasing qualified therapist across the
nation. Recent graduates
entering the work force as
radiation therapists begin
at between $25 and $32 per
hour, depending on geographic region. Graduates
can look forward to longterm career earnings and
job security.
“I am very pleased to be
back in Kentucky and at
St. Catharine College,” said
Carol Scherbak, program
director. “Having initiated
two radiation therapy programs, one in Kentucky
and most recently a second
in Texas, I am confident our
program at St. Catharine
College has the organization and infrastructure
in place to offer our students an education second
to none in the nation.”
The admissions process
to the program is as follows: Application to the
college, including submission of transcripts of previous college work, letters
of recommendation and a
letter of intent. Selected
applicants are then asked
to visit the campus for
a
personal
interview.
Applicants must also document observational experience within a radiation
therapy setting. All core
studies and prerequisite
courses must be completed
by the time a student enters
the professional course
work. General core courses
are available at the college
as an essential component
of the four-year degree.
Students are encouraged to
plan well ahead in completing those requirements
as a 40 hour per week commitment is required once
the five semesters sequence
of professional courses and
clinicals are undertaken.
Program clinical experiences will be gained
through partnerships with
oncology centers in central
Kentucky.
For more information
about the program, contact
Carol Scherbak at (859)3365082 or by email at carolscherbak@sccky.edu.
Although the Patriot
logo is the latest face on
campus, chances are pretty
good he will be seen at St.
Catharine College for a
long time.
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108 Progress Ave.
Springfield, Ky. 40069
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Absolute DEADLINE
is MAY 2, 2012.
ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID.
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
WWW.THESPRINGFIELDSUN.COM • A13
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A14 • WWW.THESPRINGFIELDSUN.COM
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
KICK
BUTTS
DAY
APRIL 27, 2012
More than 400,000 people in the United States
will die this year from a tobacco-related disease.
On April 27, 2012 (Kick Butts Day) youth from
Washington County Country Heartland Youth Coalition
are taking a stand to stop youth from getting hooked
on deadly tobacco products.
We know that 90 percent of smokers start using
tobacco regularly by the time they are 18.
Isn’t this astonishing?
So, in order to give kids a fighting chance, the R.I.S.E.
Youth Coalition members who consist of students from North
Washington Middle School, Washington County Middle School and
Washington County High School are planning KICK BUTTS DAY
activities for their schools and community on FRIDAY, APRIL 27,
2012. The KICK BUTTS DAY events will begin at
participating schools and conclude with a Community Event held
in front of the Salt River Electric Company from 3:30 p.m.
to 5:30 p.m.
Washington County Elementary and North Washington Elementary
students will be participating in coloring contests, Washington County
Middle, North Washington Middle and Washington County High School
students will have PSA contests.
R.I.S.E. Youth and WCHYC members will be at Salt River
Electric from 3:30-5:30 p.m. to promote Kick Butts Day.
FREEBIES WILL BE GIVEN OUT:
T-shirts, pens, pencils, and much more. We will have several tables and
the RISE Youth will help to educate the public on the dangers of using
tobacco products. The youth will have several games such as:
TOBACCO BINGO, KICK THE BUCKET BEFORE YOU
KICK THE BUCKET GAME AND OTHERS.
Youth will hand out materials to those wanting information on quitting.
There are many effective ways state and local officials can protect young
people from tobacco. They can use funds from the states’ 1998 legal
settlement with the tobacco companies to pay for tobacco prevention
programs; they can increase tobacco taxes; and they can pass smokefree laws that protect us from secondhand smoke. Everyone deserves to
breathe clean air! Consider these facts: Each day, more than 1,000 kids
become new regular smokers; roughly one-third of them will die prematurely from a tobacco-related disease.
Today’s youth are not just part of the problem; they’re part of the
solution. And the students from Washington County want tobacco
companies to realize they can make a difference through Kick Butts Day…
today and every day throughout the year.
Sincerely,
The R.I.S.E. Youth, Volunteers and
Staff of Washington County
Heartland Youth Coalition and the
Washington County Schools
DRUG FREE COMMUNITIES
Sports
Military Appreciation Day 5K
INSIDE
Page B3
B1
The Springfield Sun
Wednesday, April 25, 2012
Bat Pats finish regular season with sweep
of UVA-Wise; prepare for MSC tourney
SCC Sports
Information
One game was a slugfest
and the other was a pitching duel. The good news
for St. Catharine College is
that the Bat Pats won both
of them in a doubleheader
sweep Friday of Mid-South
Conference foe UVA-Wise
at Edelen-Haydon Field.
In the final day of
the regular season, St.
Catharine outlasted the
Cavaliers in the opener
12-9. Then in the second
game, Timothy Reed tossed
a gem, as the Bat Pats -held to just one hit -- won
1-0.
The sweep gives Luther
Bramblett’s nine a 32-23
overall record and an 11-9
conference mark. They
will take that record into
the Mid-South Conference
tournament where they
will play at 2 p.m. next
Thursday in a first round
game against Shawnee
State (31-22, 11-9). The
Patriots opened the conference schedule in early
March with a three-game
sweep of the Bears.
Friday’s victories broke
a five-game losing skid for
St. Catharine, who grabbed
a 12-3 lead in the first
game and held on for the
win. The Bat Pats trailed
3-2 in the fifth inning, but
exploded for seven runs
helped by four walks, a
catcher’s interference and
a wild pitch on a strikeout
that extended the inning.
But with the game one
run away from ending due
to the run rule, UVA-Wise
answered with six runs in
the eighth inning to cut
the lead to 12-9. Then, after
the first two batters were
retired in the ninth, the
Cavaliers loaded the bases
before Tommy Meier’s
long blast to left field was
hauled in by Luis Zeledon
for the final out.
Patriot reliever Cory
Klinger came in for that
final out to record the save
for starting pitcher Javier
Perez (4-3), who worked
six innings, allowing five
runs (three earned) on five
hits. He struck out 10 and
walked one. Matt Pavelich
allowed all six runs in the
eighth inning and Trenton
Claunch worked two-thirds
of an inning before giving
way to Klinger.
Zeledon, Cody Miller
and Eric Standafer each
had two hits and two runs
batted in for St. Catharine.
Andrew Garcia had two
hits, including a double,
and scored two runs. Juan
Moriel was walked four
times in the game and
scored twice.
What a difference a
game makes as the two
teams combined for just
six hits in the second game.
The Bat Pats’ only knock
came when Jeremy Turpin
opened the game with an
infield single. The game’s
only run against Justin
Wilson (2-5) came in the
third inning. Joey Xavier
walked to open the inning
and was advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt by
Charlie Pal. Xavier then
scored when Turpin hit
a ground ball to short-
Bat Pats seniors played their final home Friday. Front row (from left) Luis Zeledon, Juan Moriel, Timothy Reed, Neil
Straton, Gregg Tingle, Andrew Garcia. Back row (from left) assistant coach Terry Davis, assistant coach Bryan Allen,
Tony Krohman, Brad Krohman, Nick Houlehan, Javier Perez, head coach Luther Bramblett.
Photo by SCC Sports Information
stop and Cavaliers’ first
baseman CJ McAndrews
missed the throw from
Chaz Hall.
Meanwhile, Reed (5-3)
was masterful on the
mound. The senior righthander allowed five hits,
but just two runners got
as far as second base.
Reed fanned six and did
not walk a batter. For the
season, Reed has walked
only four batters in 57 1/3
innings and has recorded
50 strikeouts.
“He pitched a great
game,” said Bramblett.
“But he has done that all
season. He has kept us in
every game.”
In Thursday’s opener of
the UVA-Wise series, the
Bat Pats trailed the entire
day before finally tying the
game at 7-7 in the eighth
inning when CJ Englestad
doubled in Moriel. But
the Cavaliers (22-22, 8-10)
reached Krohman for two
runs in the ninth to nail
down a 9-7 win.
Moriel had three of St.
Catharine’s 12 hits and
reached base five times, as
he was hit by a pitch twice.
Standafer and Englestad
had two hits each. Zeledon
had a double and two RBI.
Patriot starter Ryan Rizzi
surrendered seven runs on
11 hits in seven innings.
At Union College last
Wednesday, the Bat Pats
could muster only four
hits against six Bulldog
pitchers in an 8-1 setback.
Juan Moriel had the only
RBI, as he singled in Eric
Standafer.
St. Catharine also used
six pitchers in the game.
Jake Waardenburg (5-2)
started and took the loss
as he gave up four runs
in three innings. Matt
Wagner allowed three
runs in 1 1/3 innings and
Tony Krohman gave up
one run in two-thirds of
an inning. CJ Gant, Cory
Klinger and Chase Dial
each pitched one scoreless
inning.
WC softball snaps six-game skid SCC softball wins four
of six to end the year
Brandon Mattingly
Sun Sports Writer
SCC Sports
Information
Washington County vs.
John Hardin
Score: 13-7 Washington
County
The second season for
St. Catharine softball
starts Thursday as Holly
Smith’s squad prepares for
the Mid-South Conference
tournament to be played
at Millennium Park in
Danville. The Patriots
will play Thursday at 1
p.m. with the opponent
likely to be Shawnee
State. That could possibly
change pending the outcome of the final regular
season games elsewhere in
the conference that were
played Monday.
When: Friday, April 20
Where: Idle Hour Park
Key players: WCHS
Mercedes
Cowherd,
Hannah Adkins JHHS Catherine Greenwell
Game highlights: The
Commanderettes
(4-11)
snapped a six-game losing streak on Friday with
a 13-7 win at home over
John Hardin (3-15).
Washington
County
has had a tough time finding offense early in games
many times this season,
but that wasn’t a problem
on Friday, as they hung 11
runs on the Lady Bulldogs
in the first two innings.
John Hardin put a
run on the board in the
top of the first inning,
but Washington County
answered in a big way.
Olivia
Goatley,
Samantha Mudd and Emily
Seger loaded the bases in
the bottom of the first for
the Commanderettes, then
Tori Lawson, Mercedes
Cowherd and Lee Ann
Abell each came up with
RBI hits on their way to
an early 6-1 lead.
They didn’t let up in
the second inning, recording five-straight hits,
including a two-run single by freshman Amanda
DeWitt and a RBI-double
by junior Hannah Adkins.
Mercedes Cowherd drove in a pair of runs with this first-inning double against John
Hardin on Friday. Cowherd was one of five Commanderettes to score two runs in the
game.
Photo by Brandon Mattingly
The Lady Bulldogs
scored two runs in the
third and three more in
the fourth, cutting the
Commanderettes’
lead
to five runs, but DeWitt
and Adkins came around
to score in the fifth
inning after leading off
the inning with back-toback hits. John Hardin
added one more run in the
sixth inning, but it wasn’t
enough, as Washington
County went on to win
comfortably.
Washington County @
Taylor County
Score: 10-0 Taylor County
The Patriots finished
their regular season last
week with four wins in six
outings. After sweeping a
MSC doubleheader from
Cumberlands on Tuesday,
St. Catharine split nonconference twin bills at
home against Oakland
City on Thursday and
Brescia on Sunday.
When: Thursday, April
19
was tagged out on the
basepaths.
Where: Taylor County
High School
Taylor County got two
runs in the first inning,
including a RBI double
by Karissa Mings. They
picked up three more runs
in the second and one more
in the fourth on a RBI
double by Shelby Carney,
extending their lead to six
runs.
The 4-2 week leaves
the Patriots with a 23-31
overall mark and an 8-16
record in the Mid-South
Conference. The doubleelimination conference
tournament will conclude
on Saturday.
After adding two runs
in the fifth inning, Taylor
County needed two runs
in the sixth inning to seal
the game with a 10-run
advantage, and they did
just that. Haley Franklin
The Patriots avenged
an earlier sweep at
Cumberlands by posting a
11-5 win in the opener and
a 12-4 win in six innings
in the nightcap. It was a
banner day offensively for
Kasie Prather and Taylor
Steff, who combined for 13
of the 30 hits the Patriots
Key players: WCHS
- Madelyn Abell TCHS Becca Orbeson
Game
highlights:
Washington County traveled to Taylor County
(14-7) on Thursday, and
couldn’t find any offense
in a 10-0 defeat.
Lady Cardinal pitcher
Becca Orbeson faced the
minimum number of hitters through six innings,
allowing only a single
to Madelyn Abell in the
fourth inning, before she
See SOFT , Page B4
University of the
Cumberlands
pounded out in the twin
bill.
In
both
games
Cumberlands opened with
three runs in the first
inning. In game one they
made it a 4-0 lead after
their second at-bat but the
lead was short lived. St.
Catharine scored twice in
the second inning, on an
Amber Matteoli homer,
and added four runs in
the third to take the lead
for good.
Ashley Cardenas started in the circle for the
Patriots but lasted only
one-third of an inning
after allowing three runs
(two earned) on four hits.
Matteoli came on in relief
and finished the game,
allowing two runs on
eight hits while striking
out 12.
Prather, a senior center
fielder from Lancaster,
was 4-4, including a home
run, with three runs
scored and three RBI.
Steff, a sophomore from
Louisville, was 3-4 with
two runs scored. Shelbi
Thornhill also had two
hits for the game.
After the visitors took
the quick 3-0 lead in game
two, St. Catharine tied the
score in the bottom of the
first. Prather homered to
lead off the inning and
Steff followed later with a
two run shot.
Patriot pitcher Krystal
Cammuse settled down
after the first inning to
allow just one more run.
The freshman right hander surrendered seven hits,
fanned seven and walked
See SCC , Page B5
SPORTS SCHEDULE
Wednesday
25
Thursday
26
WC baseball
@ Green County 6 p.m.
WC softball
vs. Lincoln County 5:30 p.m.
SCC baseball and softball
begins MSC tournament
Friday
27
WC softball
@ Bardstown 5:30 p.m.
Saturday
28
WC baseball
vs. Anderson County noon
Sunday
29
Monday
Tuesday
30
01
WC softball
vs. Burgin 5:30 p.m.
WC softball
@ Hart County 6 p.m.
WC baseball
vs. Campbellsville 5:30 p.m.
WC baseball
@ Bardstown 5:30 p.m.
B2 • WWW.THESPRINGFIELDSUN.COM
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The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
SPORTS • B3
Military Appreciation Day 5K
Clockwise from top - Military Appreciation Day 5K participants crossed the bridge on the walking trail at Idle
Hour Park during the race on Saturday morning. Participants lined up to run in the Military Appreciation Day 5K
on Saturday morning. St. Catharine College track coach Blake Jones finished first overall on Saturday morning.
Official results were not available at press deadline.
Photos by Jesse Osbourne
B4 • SPORTS
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
Carey, UK shotgun team participate in ACUI nationals
Brandon Mattingly
Sun Sports Writer
Stephanie Carey, a 2010
graduate of Washington
County
High
School
and sophomore at the
University of Kentucky
took part in the 44th annual Association of College
Unions
International
intercollegiate clay target
national championship
earlier this month in San
Antonio.
Carey, a member of the
UK shotgun team, competed in three events, including American trap, where
she finished 24th out of
100 competitors.
“My strongest event
is American trap,” Carey
said. “I started shooting
trap when I was a freshman in high school. It
wasn’t until I got to UK
that I started shooting
skeet, sporting clays and
five-stand.”
The Wildcats finished
sixth overall out of 20
teams in their division, an
impressive feat for a team
that doesn’t get the same
kind of funding as some of
their competition.
“Most teams receive a
lot of funding from their
universities and do not
have to pay for practice or
sells,” Carey said. “At UK,
we are a student-run club,
which means we do not get
funding from UK, except
what every club gets from
the school, which is not
much. We pay for all of
our ammunition and practice rounds, which can get
very expensive.”
Carey said she would
have liked to have posted
higher scores overall, but
that it was a big year for
the university, as they
took home awards for most
improved trap team and
skeet team, as well as most
improved team overall.
Carey said she knew she
wanted to compete at the
collegiate level as soon as
she started shooting, and
that getting involved with
the shotgun team became
a priority right away.
“When I decided to
come to UK, the president
of the shotgun team was
the first person I emailed,”
Carey said. “The team is
fairly new to UK, but they
have done an excellent
job promoting the team
around the state. It’s great
to be able to represent the
University of Kentucky at
these shoots.”
The
trip
didn’t
go
Merchants host
softball tourney
The Merchants softball
team is holding a tournament in Fredricktown on
April 28-29.
Cash rewards will be
based on the number of
teams that enter. For more
information and to enter
your team, call 859-4812715.
Stephanie Carey and her team faced plenty of adversity on their way to a sixth-place overall finish in their division in
this year’s national competition.
Photo submitted
entirely smoothly however, as two of the team
members’ cars -- including Carey’s -- were broken
into on the second night of
their trip.
said. “Luckily I had taken
my license and debit card
or I would have been left
with no identification or
money for the rest of the
trip.”
“Two guns were stolen,
along with four shooting
bags and my purse,” Carey
The incident left some
team members scrambling
to find new equipment,
Soft
Continued from B1
and Hannah Howard
each doubled and scored
in the inning to put the
game away, sending the
Commanderettes to their
sixth-consecutive loss.
Washington County @
Danville
Score: 13-3 Danville
When: Wednesday, April
18
Where: Danville High
School
Key players: WCHS Emily Seger DHS - Taylor
Estes
Game
highlights:
When
Washington
County visited Danville
last Wednesday, the Lady
Admirals welcomed the
Commanderettes by putting 10 runs on the board
in the first three innings.
Danville took advantage of a couple of
Washington
County
miscues on their way to
a three-run first inning.
Above, Chris Brady of Lebanon took this turkey on
Saturday April 14, 2012 in Marion County on opening
morning of the 2012 Spring Turkey season. It weighed
16 1/2 pounds and sported a 10 1/2 inch beard with 1 1/8
inch spurs. The turkey scored 60 on a scale. Below, John
Thomas Mann killed his first turkey during youth hunt. It
weighed 26 pounds and had a 9.5 inch beard. He was hunting with his uncle, Moe and cousin, Ben Bishop. He is the
son of Jonathan and Jennifer Mann of Springfield.
Photos submitted
DeWitt got a run back for
Washington County with
a RBI double in the second,
but Taylor Estes answered
for Danville with a solo
home run in the bottom of
the inning.
Seger drove in the
Commanderettes’ second
run of the game with a
double in the third, but
they committed three
errors in the bottom of the
third, as Danville brought
six baserunners around
to score, claiming a 10-2
lead.
Lee Ann Abell led the
fourth inning off with a
double for Washington
County, eventually coming
around to score, but that
was the last of the offense
for the Commanderettes.
Danville got two more
runs in the fifth inning,
then Kasey Young delivered a RBI single that
pushed the lead to 10 and
ended the game in the
sixth.
Seger led the way at
the plate for Washington
County, going 2-for-3 with
a double.
but everyone at the event
came together to help the
Wildcats out.
“We had to find new
ear plugs, glasses, choke
tubes and two girls had
to borrow guns,” Carey
said. “All the teams at
nationals were so great
Washington County vs.
Bethlehem
Score: 13-3 Bethlehem
When: Monday, April 16
Where: Idle Hour Park
Key players: WCHS Samantha Mudd, Skyla
Graves BHS - Kelli
Robinson,
Hannah
Farmer
Game highlights: At
home against Bethlehem
last
Monday,
the
Commanderettes got on
the board with a run in
the top of the first inning,
but that was their last
lead on their way to a 13-3
loss at the hands of the
Banshees.
Mudd got a two-out double to keep the first inning
alive, then Seger brought
her home with a double of
her own. Bethlehem got a
run in the first to tie the
game, then took the lead
in the second on a two-run
home run by Annabelle
about making sure we had
everything we needed to
shoot. Even though we had
some problems, the team
was very happy and proud
of our accomplishments at
nationals.”
Beam.
The Banshees broke the
game open with four runs
on four hits in the third
inning, including a tworun double by Hannah
Farmer, pushing the score
to 7-1.
Madelyn Abell singled
and scored in the bottom of
the inning for Washington
County, but in the fifth
inning, Bethlehem strung
three more runs together,
and put the game away
with three more in the
sixth.
Skyla Graves drove
in a run in the bottom
half of the sixth, but it
wasn’t enough to extend
the game, as Washington
County dropped to 2-2 in
district play.
The Commanderettes
host Lincoln County on
Thursday at 5:30 p.m. and
visit Bardstown on Friday
at the same time.
WASHINGTON CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION II
CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-00149
BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY,
PLAINTIFF
SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO FIRST PEOPLES BANK
VS.
WILLIAM GLENN CHESSER
DEFENDANTS
CITIFINANCIAL SERVICES, INC.
COUNTY OF WASHINGTON
CITY OF SPRINGFIELD
*****
By virtue of the judgment in the above styled action rendered
March 6, 2012, I will sell at public auction on SATURDAY, April
28, 2012 on the steps of the Washington County Courthouse in
Springfield, Kentucky on or about the hour of 10:00 A.M. to the
highest and best bidder the following described real property
belonging to the Defendants.
A PARCEL OR LOT OF LAND situated on the South side of
Ballard Street in the city of Springfield, Washington County, and
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in said alley at a point 288 feet 3 inches
East from a stone in the Eastern line of Walnut Street corner to
lot now owned by Gilbert Rodgers, at a point near a concrete
stob with iron pin in center, 100 feet to point in the L&N Rail
Right-of-Way; thence with said Right-of-Way S 76 1/2 W 34 feet
to a stob corner to land sold by C. R. Rodgers to Tilden Clark;
thence with Tilden Clark land N 14 1/2 E 78 to stake in the edge
of alley; thence with the south side of alley N 66 W 31 feet and 8
inches to the Beginning.
Being the same property conveyed to William Glenn Chesser,
single, from Willie Woford, single, by Emily Hicks, his attorneyin-fact by Deed dated 10/18/1993, recorded 10/18/1993, Deed
Book 228, page 477, Washington County Clerk’s Records, and
being known as 228 Ballard Street, a/k/a 228 East Ballard Street,
Springfield, KY 40069.
The terms of sale by the Master Commissioner shall require the
purchaser of said real property to deposit a down payment
equal to ten (10%) percent of the purchase price on the date of
sale and to pay the balance of the purchase price within thirty
(30) days after the sale date, to secure payment of which the
purchaser shall give bond for the unpaid purchase price with
good surety approved by the Master Commissioner. Said bond
to bear interest at the rate of 12%. The purchaser shall have the
privilege of paying all of the purchase price in cash on the sale
date or earlier than 30 days thereafter.
The real property herein shall be sold free and clear of all
claims of Branch Banking and Trust Company, Successor By
Merger to First Peoples Bank and all parties to this action but
shall be subject to all liens and easements of record or apparent
and excepting defects in description, which an accurate survey
would disclose.
Bidders will be required to comply promptly with these terms.
Possession will be granted with confirmation of the sale by the
Circuit Court.
The Plaintiff has recovered a judgment against Defendants in
the amount of $18,589.60 plus interest and seeks to recover
from this sale plus cost and fees.
For further information concerning the above sale contact the
undersigned Master Commissioner at (859) 336-3766.
DANIEL CARROLL KELLY
MASTER COMMISSIONER
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
SPORTS • B5
WC track takes part in eight-team meet at MCHS
Brandon Mattingly
Sun Sports Writer
Washington County
track was one of eight
schools that met at Marion
County high school last
Tuesday for a meet that
offered more than 30
events.
WC came away with
one victory and eight topfive finishes on the day.
The lone victory was
senior Kyle Curtsinger’s
distance of 119 feet and two
inches in the discus throw,
crushing the distance of
the second-place finisher -- Anderson County’s
Travis Davis -- at 98 feet,
eight inches. Josh Jackson
finished sixth in the event
for the Commanders.
The
win
avenged
Curtsinger’s second-place
finish in shot put, where
he came up just over a
foot short of Davis’ score.
Jackson brought home a
ninth-place finish out of
26 competitors.
Sophomore Tylyn Byas
was the Commanders’ top
finisher in the 100-meter
(seventh) and 200-meter
dash (third), as well as the
high jump (third). Brian
Powers posted a ninthplace finish in the 100meter dash and tied for
seventh in the 200-meter
dash. Cody Fenwick was
part of a four-way tie for
sixth place in the high
jump.
Seniors Shay Yocum
and Madisen Phillips
combined for four topfive finishes for the
Commanderettes, including both recording a topthree finish in shot put.
Yocum took second place
with a distance of 24
feet and nine-and-a-half
inches, while Phillips
was right behind her at
21 feet and nine inches.
Yocum added a thirdplace finish in the 200meter dash with a time of
29.6 seconds. Phillips finished fifth in the triple
jump with a distance of
12 feet and seven inches.
Tylyn Byas, center, brought home two top-three finishes in last week’s meet at Marion
County.
Photo by Brandon Mattingly
and walked two in the
complete game.
In the second game, the
Patriots rallied from a 7-2
deficit with two runs in
the fifth inning and three
more in the sixth to tie
the game. But Oakland
City plated a run in the
top of the eighth and the
Patriots were unable to
dent the plate in the bottom of the inning.
Laura Mattingly had
three hits including a
home run, as the Patriots
collected 10 hits. Rein also
homered and had three
RBI. Matteoli also homered and had two hits and
two runs batted in and
Steff had two hits including a double.
Patriot softball seniors played their final home game Sunday.( From left) Head coach Holly Smith, student assistant
Justine Paddock, Laura Mattingly, Kasie Prather, Amber Matteoli, Ashley Cardenas, Devin Gore, assistant coach Felicia
Smith.
Photo by SCC Sports Information
SCC
Continued from B1
three in tossing th complete game that went six
innings due to the run
rule.
Prather
and
Steff
each had three hits while
Thornhill, Cammuse and
Ashley Hardin had two
hits apiece.
Oakland
City
University
St. Catharine took game
one 5-1, but dropped the
second game 8-7 in eight
innings.
Freshman
pitcher
Cammuse limited the
Oaks to five hits in the
first game. She also provided all of the offense
she needed with a two-run
homer in the fourth inning
that gave the Patriots a
2-0 lead. Chelcie Rein also
hit a solo homer in the
fourth. Brandi Hood hit
a solo shot in the fifth
inning and the Patriots
added an unearned run in
that frame for a 5-0 lead.
Cammuse struck out nine
Cardenas started for
the Patriots but gave way
to Matteoli in the fifth
inning after giving up
seven runs on seven hits.
Matteoli took the tough
loss as the Oaks’ eighth
inning run was a result of
a Patriot error.
Brescia University
The Patriots suffered a
tough 4-3 loss in Sunday’s
opener, but bounced back
with a vengeance in a 20-3
win in the second game.
St. Catharine led 3-2
in the first game entering the seventh inning,
but Brescia first baseman
Brittani Sanders blasted
a long two-run home run
with two outs to give the
Bearcats the 4-3 win.
Cammuse took the
loss. She had relieved
starting pitcher Ashley
Cardenas after she surrendered
back-to-back
homers to start the fourth
inning. Cammuse then
pitched shutout ball until
Sanders’ blast.
The Patriots’ first run
came in the second inning
when Devin Gore drew a
bases-loaded walk that
scored Matteoli. After the
Bearcats (24-16) had taken
the 3-2 lead in the fourth
the Patriots regained the
lead in the fifth inning
when Hood singled and
Steff belted a two-run
homer.
In the second game St.
Catharine batted just four
times but amassed 20 runs
on 22 hits. Matteoli led
the way with four hits, two
RBI and two runs scored.
Steff had three hits, scored
twice and knocked in five
runs. Prather, Hood and
Chelcie Rein had three
hits apiece.
Matteoli was the winning pitcher. In five
innings she allowed three
runs on three hits while
walking three and striking out seven.
Commanders bounce back from road loss WCHS soccer meeting
allowing four Cardinals
to cross the plate in the
final frame before shutting down any thoughts
Taylor County had of a
comeback.
“I think that’s the best
we’ve played this year,”
said Commander Head
Coach Derek Schuler.
“(Starting pitcher) Blake
(Smith) just got a little
tired and we made an
error here and there, but
we hit the ball very well.”
Thomas Spalding brought home a pair with a first-inning
double with this swing on Friday.
Photo by Brandon Mattingly
Brandon Mattingly
Sun Sports Writer
Washington County vs.
Taylor County
Score: 10-5 Washington
County
When: Friday, April 20
Where: Idle Hour Park
Key players: WCHS Blake Smith, Thomas
Spalding
Game highlights: The
Commanders
looked
sharp in a 10-5 romping of
Taylor County on Friday
in a game that wasn’t as
close as the scoreboard
indicates.
Washington County
entered
the
seventh
inning with a 10-1 lead,
The Commanders had 11
hits in the victory, including a two-run double by
junior Thomas Spalding
to get Washington County
rolling to a 6-0 lead right
out of the gate.
“They showed their
potential on Friday,”
Schuler said. “That’s how
good they can be this
year.”
Washington County @
Meade County
Score: 8-2 Meade County
When: Tuesday, April 17
Where: Meade County
High School
Key players: WCHS Trae Abell
Game
highlights:
Washington County starting pitcher Trae Abell contained the Meade County
offense until the fourth
inning last Tuesday, but
then the Green Wave took
over on their way to an
8-2 win.
Washington
County
High School girls’ soccer
coach Seamus Marrinan
is holding a meeting at
the Washington County
Elementary School gym
on Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
The meeting is for any girl
wanting to play soccer at
the high school next season.
The
Commanders
claimed a 2-1 lead in the
fourth, before Meade
County answered with
two runs in the bottom of
the inning and didn’t look
back from there, putting
up five runs in the fifth
and sixth innings.
“They went up 3-2 on us
and then the wheels just
kind of fell off,” Schuler
said. “We struggled with
the bats.”
Washington County’s
offense mustering only
four hits in support of
Abell, who lasted 3 2/3
innings before being
replaced by Spalding.
The
Commanders
went to Nelson County
on Tuesday after press
time, and will visit Green
County on Thursday at 6
p.m. They return home on
Saturday when Anderson
County visits at noon.
WC tennis’ Young picks up two wins
Brandon Mattingly
Sun Sports Writer
The
Washington
County boys’ and girls’ tennis teams picked up three
individual wins in two
matches last week. They
hosted Campbellsville last
Monday, before hitting
the road against Nelson
County on Thursday.
Nelson County
Senior captain Steven
Royalty and sophomore
Stewart Young picked
up the teams’ lone win
against the Cardinals,
with a 6-3, 6-3 doubles victory.
Young -- who was 2-0
on the week -- impressed
his coach with last week’s
play.
“He is quite skilled at
the net,” said Washington
County
Head
Coach
Aaron Dugger. “At the
Nelson County match he
devastated his opponents
with at least six overhead
smashes that were unreturnable.”
In the other boys
doubles match, Austin
Lanham
and
Chris
Morrison lost their eightgame pro set, 3-8.
Steven Cook and Chris
Carrico lost their singles
matches by identical 0-6,
1-6 scores, while Chase
Drury fell, 0-8.
Rachel Cook and Erica
Walker dropped their doubles match, 2-8, and Erika
Weir and Gabby Sims lost,
1-8. Walker went down 0-6,
0-6 in singles play and
Amelia Hilton came up
just short, 6-8.
Campbellsville
Young’s first victory of
the week was an 8-5 singles
win against the Eagles.
The Commanderettes also
got a win on Monday with
a 6-3, 6-0 Cook and Walker
doubles victory.
Steven Cook and Drury
lost in singles play 1-8 and
2-8 respectively. Freshmen
Ryan Boblitt and Will
Drury took a hard-fought
5-8 loss, while Wes Young
and Ray Witten went
down, 3-8.
Sims and Walker lost a
2-8 doubles match, while
Walker and Hilton each
lost in singles, 3-8.
The Commanders and
Commanderettes
were
scheduled to host Adair
County on Tuesday after
press time. They’ll travel to Meade County on
Friday, and will begin
Midland
Conference
matches on Monday at
Bardstown.
The Washington County Middle School baseball team
defeated St. Dominic on Thursday night, 1-0, in a six-inning
game. Pictured above is Washington County’s Garrett
Floyd crossing home plate for the game-winning run.
Photo submitted
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@readthesun
B6 • AGRICULTURE
The Springfield Sun • APRIL 25, 2012
Recent freeze’s impact on wheat crops
Ag Notes
RICK
GREENWELL
Wash. Co.
Extension
We know there has
been a lot of concern about
wheat and the freeze. The
following article has some
information about it that
may interest you.
The recent freezing temperatures that occurred
on April 11-12 (and possibly on April 7 in portions
of the state) have caused
much concern regarding
the extent of the damage
to the wheat crop. Three
basic conditions must be
present for freeze damage
to occur to the wheat crop.
These are: 1) The wheat
plant must be at a sensitive stage of growth; 2)
Temperatures must drop
to a certain critical level
at each stage of growth;
and 3) The temperature
must remain at the critical level for at least 2-3
hours.
The first two criteria
needed for freeze damage did occur during the
period of April 11-12. The
majority of the wheat crop
in West Kentucky was
headed or flowering (i.e.
these stages are most sensitive to freeze damage).
Temperatures of below 30
degrees F were recorded in
the wheat canopy in fields
at the UKREC. The third
criteria needed (i.e. temperature remaining at the
critical level for 2-3 hours)
was difficult to discern
whether the critical temperature level remained
for more or less than 2-3
hours.
We inspected wheat at
the UKREC in Princeton
on the morning of April 16
(four days after the freeze
event of April 12) to determine if an early assessment
of freeze damage could be
made. Observations were
made on plants taken from
wheat fields, as well as on
plants that were dug up
after the freeze event of
April 12 and placed in the
greenhouse under favorable growing conditions.
All of the wheat was completely headed at the time
of the freeze. Some of the
wheat was in the pollination/flowering stages,
whereas other wheat had
not yet begun to flower
during the freeze events of
April 11-12.
Assessments were first
made on the wheat plant
itself. No obvious freeze
damage symptoms were
noted on the leaves (discoloration) nor was any
damage observed on the
stems (discoloration, splitting of internodes, node
enlargement), at least at
the present time. However,
this does not infer that
some low-lying fields or
portions of fields in the
state did not incur some
minor stem damage. For
the most, it is likely that
major, extensive stem damage did not occur.
The major concern was
floret sterility (i.e. pollen had been killed and
no kernel development
would occur). We examined
the wheat heads closely
for damage. No obvious,
visible freeze damage
symptoms (white awns
or spikes) were observed
on the heads. For those
heads that were flowering, yellow anthers (pollen-producing structures)
were protruding from the
florets. Yellow anthers
indicate viable pollen has
recently been shed inside
the floret. After one or two
days, these anthers will
dessiate and turn white.
Further close inspection
of individual florets indicated a small kernel was
starting to develop. This
is a definitive indication
that pollination occurred
and the pollen and anthers
were not killed by freezing
temperatures.
Florets of wheat heads
that had not yet flowered were also examined.
We found these florets to
contain healthy, green
anthers which are an
indication they were not
damaged and will produce
pollen before they emerge
from the florets as viable,
yellow anthers.
Overall, based on our
assessment of wheat at the
UKREC, there was little,
if any, freeze damage that
occurred to the wheat. The
main concern was floret
sterility (i.e. pollen killed
resulting in no kernel
development). However,
our assessment of viable
anthers and beginning
kernel development indicate no extensive freeze
damage occurred. Why
possibly did we escape
extensive freeze damage when the wheat was
at very sensitive growth
stages (heading and flowering) and critical temperatures of 30 degrees F or
below occurred? The most
plausible explanation is
that the temperatures did
not remain at the critical levels for damage very
long. Generally, the critical freezing temperature
must remain for at least
two to three hours duration for extensive damage.
This apparently did not
occur at this location.
It is also noted that
temperatures will vary
between locations and
within the same field. So
there may be small areas
within some fields in
this area that may have
received some freeze damage.
Other
locations
across the state
The official temperatures from the Mesonet
stations across the state
indicate that the low temperature on the morning
of April 12 at a few locations were two to three
degrees colder than those
at Caldwell County. Most
of Western Kentucky
was similar to Caldwell
County and based on this,
we feel that the freeze damage was minimal in most
of the fields in Western
Kentucky.
In some other locations
in the Southeastern part
of the state, colder temperatures were recorded (25
degrees F in Cumberland
County and 27 degrees F in
Clinton County). There are
also reports from this area
that some damage is beginning to be seen. The table
below gives visual symptoms at different stages of
growth which may help in
diagnosing any damage. A
better assessment can be
made seven to 10 days after
the freeze. At that time,
kernel development or any
damage will be more obvious.
A guide to picking the right tomato
Horticulture
Happenings
DENNIS
MORGESON
Wash. Co.
Extension
When selecting tomatoes, if you aren’t partial
to heirlooms or particular varieties, choose based
on disease resistance. The
labels or seed packets will
have letters on it such as
VFFNT. Honestly the more
letters the better, because
it simply means that variety is resistant to more
diseases. The University
of Kentucky has a list of
recommended varieties for
Kentucky that includes
determinates Early Girl,
Big Early, Celebrity, Roma
VF, and Mountain Fresh,
among others. The indeterminates include Big Beef,
Better Boy, Pink Girl,
Brandywine, Kentucky
Beefsteak, Bucks County
Hybrid and Sungold. This
doesn’t mean these are the
only varieties that do well
in Kentucky, but it is the
varieties that have been
tested throughout the
state and have performed
the best. My personal
favorites (all indeterminates) are Big Beef, Better
Boy, Brandywine, and
Kentucky Beefsteak (this
one is yellowish orange).
Another issue when
determining which tomatoes to grow is whether
you want determinate or
indeterminate
varieties. Determinate varieties
are good if you want to
can and only want to do
it once. These plants will
set a lot of fruit at one
time, quit growing, allow
the fruit to ripen and die.
Indeterminate varieties
will grow and produce
fruit until something such
as drought, frost, or dis-
ease kills them.
tures drop below 50.
Tomatoes require full
sun (at least six hours) and
grow best with good air
flow. Tomatoes are self-fertile and are pollinated by
wind and to some extent,
bees. Usually tomatoes pollinate themselves before
pollen from other plants
gets to the blooms. This is
actually good because this
makes saving seeds from
heirloom varieties possible. You can reliably and
consistently get the same
varieties back year after
year. You can’t do this with
hybrids. If you save seeds
of hybrids you will not
reliably get the same variety back year after year
from saved seeds.
After planting tomatoes, apply mulch. This
mulch can be organic or
inorganic. Good mulches for tomatoes include
straw, newspaper, leaf
mold, hardwood, cedar,
cypress or even plastic or
rubber. If you decide to use
plastic, place a soaker hose
or drip irrigation under
the plastic for watering
during extended dry periods. Remember, tomatoes
need at least one inch of
water per week to grow
properly.
If you want to grow
your own tomatoes next
year, start the seeds four
to six weeks before the
last spring frost, which is
around May 10. Generally
seeds started by April 1
are adequate size for the
garden by May 10, if well
taken care of. You may
need to use grow lights or
start them in a cold frame
or greenhouse to give them
adequate light.
When planting your
tomatoes, it is best to get
a soil test done prior to
planting, however, if you
can’t, apply two pounds
of actually nitrogen per
1000 sq. ft. or 20 pounds
of 10-10-10 fertilizer per
1000 sq. ft. Don’t over fertilize tomatoes. If you do,
you will have a beautiful,
large, dark green tomato
plants with few fruit.
When planting tomatoes, space them at least
24 inches apart in rows
three to four feet apart.
Remember to leave room
for harvesting, staking
and spraying. Tomatoes
need night temperatures
to be at least 60 degrees
to set fruit and will often
abort flowers if tempera-
JOSEPH R. NEWTON ESTATE
ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • FURNITURE
AUTOMOBILE
ABSOLUTE
Be sure to maintain
even moisture in your
tomatoes. Blossom-end rot
is a very common tomato
disorder that is actually
caused by inconsistent
moisture or low soil calcium. When moisture is
low, the tomato plant has
trouble taking up calcium,
which holds cell structures
together in plants. When
calcium is low, the skin
on the tomato doesn’t
develop properly and thus
the tomato rots. Lime can
add calcium to your garden, but don’t apply unless
your pH is below six.
When your tomatoes
start to grow, they need to
be staked at an early age.
A single gust of wind can
lean and even break your
tomato plants. Staking can
be done easily with a tomato cage, either purchased
or homemade with fencing, or by driving stakes in
the ground, or even with a
rope tide tight to an over-
head structure like in a
greenhouse. Personally
the easiest way to stake
is to get extra long stakes,
eight feet or so, and simply
make a teepee like you are
staking beans. This will
cut down on labor. No matter what you use or how
you stake your tomatoes,
remember taller is better
and it must be done to get
the best tomatoes possible.
The best tasting tomato
is going to be one that is
left on the vine until it
is completely ripe. These
won’t store long, but then
again, vine-ripened tomatoes can also be canned,
frozen or dehydrated.
There are several disease problems that are
particularly fierce in
Kentucky. These are verticillium and fusarium wilt,
early blight, septoria leaf
spot and late blight. Most
of them can be somewhat
controlled by using a good
mulch, which will slow
or stop splashing of soil
unto the leaves and by
maintaining a spray program of mancozeb, maneb
or daconil. Remember,
when spraying fungicides
,always cover both sides of
the leaves and the stems
and follow label instructions. Verticillium and
Fusarium wilt can only
be controlled by selecting
disease-resistant varieties
and crop rotation.
There aren’t many insect
problems on tomatoes. The
most common however is
flea beetle, aphids, toma-
SAT., APRIL 28 - 1:00 PM
DONNIE WAYNE & MARY K. BYRD
HOUSE & LOT - GARAGE & BARN
5.09 ACRES
Location: : 640 Holt Ridge Rd., Bloomfield, Ky. This auction will be conducted on site at the property. Directions: From Bloomfield take
Lawrenceburg Rd. (Hwy 62) East 5 miles to Chaplin Ky. Turn right on Hwy.
458 and go 1-1/2 miles to Holt Ridge Rd. Turn left and go 1/2 mile to sale
site. Auction signs posted.
Mr. & Mrs. Byrd are dissolving their partnership and have commissioned
Bishop Realty & Auction, LLC to sell at AUCTION the following property
under the terms and conditions as stated.
SAT., April 28TH –10AM
Location: 125 Venetian Way, Bardstown, KY.
Reason for Sale: In order to settle the estate
of Joseph R. Newton, co-executors Stephen
Newton, Mike Newton and Dickie Newton have
commissioned Bray Auction Services of New Haven,
KY to sell the following property at absolute auction.
Antiques: China Cabinet, 2 Trunks, marble top table, oil
lamps, loveseat and chairs, piano stool, rocking chairs,
clocks, 2 cedar chests, marble top chest of drawers, Jenny
Lynn Bedroom Suite, spool bed, high chair, pictures and
frames.
Collectibles: Ceramic & rubber doll collection (approx.
75), Depression glass, doll bed, large collection of
glassware.
Furniture: King size bed, washer & dryer, couch
& chair, loveseat, mirrors, night stand, wardrobe,
jewelry chest, corner what-not shelves, dining room,
table & chairs, many, many more items too numerous to
mention.
Automobile: 1998 Buick Century (55,000 miles, leather, very clean.)
Terms: Personal Property – Cash or personal check with proper identification. A 10% buyer’s premium will be added to final bid to determine
final selling price. Owner: Joseph R. Newton Estate
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS VISIT WWW.BRAYAUCTIONS.COM
REAL ESTATE: Selling 5.09 acres with a nice home, combination garage
& barn in a beautiful country setting just minutes from Chaplin, Ky. The home
is a 3 bedroom, 2 baths, with kitchen & dining room combo, family room and
laundry. Improvements include a large combination garage & barn, excellent
fence and city water. The acreage is mostly clear with some scattered woods
and has good pasture for horses or cattle. Don’t miss an opportunity to purchase a nice baby farm loaded with extras.
PERSONAL PROPERTY: 8550 Troy Built Generator, 6 H.P. Rear Tine
Garden Tiller, Chest Type Deep Freeze.
Terms: Real Estate- 20% down day of sale and the balance with deed &
possession on or before May 28th. There will be a 10% Buyers Premium
added to the final bid to determine the total sales price.
Call Chris Bishop at 249-0333 or David Bishop at 249-0328
for a more information
to horn worm or tobacco
worm, Colorado potato beetle and spider mites. Sevin
will control flea beetles
relatively easily and the
few tomato and tobacco
horn worms can be handpicked. If Colorado potato
beetle becomes a problem,
simply use the Colorado
Potato Beetle Beater
Spray on your tomatoes. A
good brisk spray with the
water hose on the tops and
bottoms of the leaves or a
spray of insecticidal soap
will help slow the damage of spider mites and
aphids. Remember, spider
mites become immune to
insecticides and miticides
relatively quickly, so use
them sparingly for mite
control. If you want an
organic approach, you can
also purchase predatory
mites online, which will
eat the bad ones. For more
information or a list of
vegetable cultivars for
Kentucky, contact me at
the Washington County
Extension Office at 859336-7741. Happy gardening!
WASHINGTON COUNTY LIVESTOCK CENTER
Springfield, Ky. • 859-336-3481
Sale Every Friday
Date: April 20 & 23
Receipts: 830
Baby Calves B.H.
$140.00 - $375.00
Started B.H.
$250.00 - $400.00
Cows and Calves B.H.
$1,100.00 - $1,960.00
Springers B.H.
$775.00 - $1,240.00
Heifers
Holsteins
FEEDER CATTLE: Steers
200-300# $185.00-$200.00 $168.00-$180.00 $115.00-$140.00
300-400# $180.00-$202.00 $160.00-$170.00 $115.00-$125.00
400-500# $170.00-$195.00 $152.00-$165.00 $115.00-$122.00
500-600# $155.00-$175.00 $140.00-$149.50 $110.00-$118.00
600-700# $140.00-$158.00 $130.00-$142.00 $110.00-$116.00
700-800# $135.00-$142.00 $122.00-$135.00 $105.00-$110.00
GROUPS OF CATTLE:
51 Holstein Steers, 962 lbs. - $105.00
45 Holstein Steers, 675 lbs. - $116.00
16 Blk. Steers, 760 lbs. - $142.00
15 Blk. Heifers, 747 lbs. - $129.70
Good Holstein & Beef Cows - $77.00-$102.50
Thin & Medium Cows-$45.00-$70.00
Slaughter Bulls-$85.00-$109.50
Call (859) 336-3481 or Johnny Wheatley (859) 336-3162/336-4310,
Jeff Shewmaker (859) 262-5130/481-4510,Travis Cocanougher 481-4872
EMAIL ADDRESS - WASHINGTONCOU530@bellsouth.net
Next Feeder Sale MON., APRIL 30 @ 9:30 A.M.
REGULAR SALE EVERY FRIDAY.
Helping You and the Community!
SAT., APRIL 28 - 10:00 AM
MR. & MRS. JAMES JARRETT
HOUSE & 13.51 ACRES
3 TRACTS
Location: 2393 Greens Chapel Rd.,
Bloomfield. Directions: From Bloomfield
take Hwy 62 East about 8 miles to
Greens Chapel Rd. Turn left on Greens
Chapel, go 2-1/2 miles to sale site.
Auction signs posted.
Mr. & Mrs. Jarrett are moving and have
commissioned Bishop Realty & Auction, LLC to sell at ABSOLUTE
AUCTION the following property under the terms and conditions as
stated.
Selling a nice country home and 13.51 acres in 3 tracts near the
Chowning Lane boat dock on Taylorsville Lake.
Tract # 1- .71 acres with 200 ft. of road frontage.
Improvements include a 1-1/2 story frame home and
detached garage. The home has a large eat-in kitchen,
spacious family room, 4 bedrooms and bath. Tract # 2
- 7.80 acres with a good barn and a mixture of grass
land and some woods. Excellent ridge top home site
with over 250 ft. of rd. frontage. Tract #3 - 5.00 acres
with a good home site and over 300 ft. of rd. frontage.
This is an opportunity to purchase a nice little mini
farm or the tract of your choice at Absolute Auction.
Also selling some household items and personal property.
PERSONAL PROPERTY: Log splitter, fuel tank on stand, antique
horse drawn mower, treated cedar fence posts, old wringer washer, cistern tanks,
Snap-On welder, metal roofing, 24 cubic ft. chest type freezer, metal cabinet,ceramic
kitchen double sink, sleeper sofa couch, wood burning stove, (2) 10 ft. wooden tables,
Encyclopedia Britannica 23 volume set w/Classical Author 60 volume book set, kitchen
items, books, knick-knacks, air compressor, antique cultivator, hand tools, chicken
feeder & waterer,stereo system & speakers and more.
Terms: Real Estate- 20% down day of sale and the balance with deed on or before 30
days. Personal Property- Cash or good check day of sale. This home was built prior to
1978 and all prospective purchasers shall have until Friday April 27th, 2012 to inspect
for lead based and other environmental hazards. There will be a 10% Buyers Premium
added to the final bid of everything sold to determine the total purchase price.
PRE-SALE VIEWING
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 - 4:00-6:00 PM
FOR YOU TO VIEW THE PROPERTY
Call Chris Bishop 249-0333 or David Bishop at 249-0328 for a plat or more info
AUCTIONEERS: David Bray, Ted Bray, Randy Edlin
and Bryan Gifford
APP. AUCTIONEERS: Larry Smith,
Nathan Jones & Mike Bray
5198 New Hope Road • New Haven, KY 40051
Office 502-549-3577
WWW.BRAYAUCTIONS.COM 502-349-8979 • 502-827-3183
502-252-5528
502-252-5528
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
AGRICULTURE • B7
4-H youth fair is this Friday and Saturday
Kids in Clover
ROBERTA
HUNT
Wash. Co.
Extension
4-H members work hard
all year to complete projects, whether it is using
their hands to make a
skirt or woodworking project, showing an animal or
presenting a speech. Many
4-H members will be competing or will be honored
for their achievements
over the coming weeks and
the honors they receive
will be shared.
The 4-H Youth Fair
will be this Friday and
Saturday. On Saturday, the
public is invited to come at
10 a.m. to the Washington
County Extension Office to
see projects 4-H members
have completed. Youth and
parents alike can enjoy
petting animals, sponsored
by the 4-H Spurs and Furs
Club, and they would love
everyone to stay for lunch.
For more information on
the 4-H Youth Fair, contact the extension office at
336-7741.
This week’s column
will include results from
the 4-H Talk Meet held
at St. Dominic Elementary
last week. Next week
will be the results from
Washington
County
Elementary. The students
have been so impressive
with their speaking skills.
The champion and reserve
champions from each classroom will advance to the
County-wide Talk Meet
scheduled for Thursday,
May 3.
Last week I announced
the results from the 4-H
Poetry Contest. Our top
poets advanced to the
District 5 competition,
which included entries
from 18 counties.
The
District 5 Junior Division
Champion was none other
than Washington County
4-H
member,
Katya
Melgoza.
Members of the 4-H
Young Riders just returned
from the District 5 Horse
Camp held at the Casey
County Fairgrounds this
past weekend. They now
will be heading to the
District 5 Horse Show
in May to qualify for
the state show in June
at the Kentucky State
Fairgrounds in Louisville.
4-H talk meet results
from
St.
Dominic
Elementary
fourth
grade
Champion
Mary
Medley; Reserve Champion
–
Grant
Satterly;
Honorable Mentions –
Abigail Mattingly and
Maddy Sagrecy; Lucky
Blue
–
Sam
Isaacs.
Receiving blue ribbons
were Patrick Arnold, Belle
Begley, Cameron Bonzo,
Mason Boone, Madeline
Borders, Elly Carrico,
Joshua
Curtsinger,
Grant Hilton, Jake Hood,
Mary Claire Hughes,
Will Isaacs, Joey Libby,
Catherine Mulholland,
Anne Claire Smith and
Hannah Willis.
Fifth grade
Champion – Elizabeth
Riley; Reserve champion – Peyton Young;
Honorable Mentions –
Kate Moore and Kendall
Tirabasso; Lucky Blue –
Tyler Smith. Receiving
blue ribbons were Noah
Abell, Rebekah Barnett,
Andrea Clements, Gracie
Graves, Paul Haydon,
Elyssa Hodgens, Justus
Hood, Devin Hurst, Allie
Mattingly, Trey Mudd,
Tatum Smith, Taylor
Smith, Olivia Spalding,
Ben Taylor, Kate Taylor,
Cameron Willis and Drew
Yates.
Sixth grade
Champion
–
Luke
Abell; Reserve champion
– Cleo Isaacs; Honorable
Mentions – Reed Breunig
and Sarah Downs; Lucky
Blue – Alex Wharton.
Receiving blue ribbons
were Rachel Begley, Avery
Black, Seth Carrico, Megan
Fields, Anna Hamilton,
Madison Hilton, Danielle
Stevenson, Jami Taylor,
Landon Taylor and Jack
Wheatley.
Seventh grade
Champion – Mackenzie
Dean; Reserve Champion
– Anne Tayler Redmon;
Honorable Mentions –
Elizabeth Medley and
Carsyn Kidwell; Lucky
Blue – Dakota Edelen.
Receiving blue ribbons
were Thomas Bartley,
Bailey
Settles,
Noah
Hutchins, Teresa Fenwick,
Brian Mendoza, Ashley
Yates, Morgan Tirabasso,
Anne Thomas Fallis,
Matthew
Burkhead,
Jordan Wheatley, Curry
Haydon, Jacob Curtsinger,
Jim
Cecconi,
Beth
Osbourne, Emily Hall,
Jesus Hernandez and Ryan
Linton.
Eighth grade
Champion – Aaron
Robinson;
Reserve
Champion – Jennifer
Hamilton;
Honorable
Mentions – Elizabeth
Montgomery and Trevor
Sagrecy; Lucky Blue – Reno
Boone. Receiving blue ribbons were Jenny Begley,
Daniel
Downs,
Jacob
Graves, Evan Mattingly,
Lauren Mattingly, Luis
Hernandez, Jesse Smith,
Mark
Grider,
Jack
Breunig,
Mary
Beth
Begley, Morrison Smith,
Mirelle Taylor, Isaacs
Yates, Samuel Harmon,
Hayley Smith, Thomas
Smith, Michael Wheatley
and Hamilton Young.
Central Kentucky Ag Credit declares payment to borrowers
Central Kentucky Ag
Credit has declared $1.3
million in patronage payments to association borrowers in the Bluegrass
Region. The patronage
payout is currently being
made in full-cash payments to members who
were Ag Credit borrowers
last year (2011). The 2011
patronage distribution is
the largest in association
history.
Patronage distributions
to borrowers of Central
Kentucky Ag Credit are
determined after all association expenses are calculated, and after adequate
reserves are set aside to
cover anticipated loan volume growth. The patronage distribution process
is unique to cooperatives,
including Ag Credit, which
is part of the nationwide
Farm Credit System.
Central Kentucky Ag
Credit provides rural
lending services to farm-
ers, part-time farmers,
and rural residents who
are located in the 17-county Central Kentucky
region. Eligible members
who borrow from Ag Credit
are allocated patronage
based on usage of the cooperative’s services.
Central Kentucky Ag
Credit is a Lexingtonbased financial cooperative that provides a broad
range of credit alternatives to farmers and
rural residents. Ag Credit
branch offices are located
in Lexington, Richmond,
Stanford,
Lebanon,
Danville and Paris.
Jim Caldwell, President
&
CEO
of
Central
Kentucky Ag Credit, verified the massive patronage payment, saying the
$1.3 million patronage
distribution in 2011 is 53
percent greater than the
$870,349 amount that was
paid in 2010.
Central
Kentucky
Ag Credit has declared
patronage to its memberborrowers for 15 consecutive years. During that
time a total of over $11
million has been distributed to those who use
many financial services
that are offered by the
member-owned financial
cooperative.
Jim Caldwell also
observed that the 2011
patronage being paid to
members comes at a time
when the nation’s economic adversity has worked
hardship on many area
farmers and rural residents.
“The money our borrowers are receiving will
help with economic recovery in the region by reducing borrowing costs,” said
Caldwell. He continued by
observing that Ag Credit’s
ability to pay patronage at
such a high level is a clear
indication that Ag Credit
is well-managed and that
those who borrow from the
cooperative are also among
the best farm and rural
managers in America.
According to Ag Credit’s
Chief Financial Officer
Marcus Barnett, the 2011
patronage lowers the cost
of member borrowing. He
explained by saying, “when
the member’s amount of
patronage is deducted
from Ag Credit’s alreadycompetitive interest rates,
the effective final interest
paid by member-borrowers
becomes even lower.”
Jim Caldwell said that
as a member-owned cooperative, Central Kentucky
Ag Credit has a primary
obligation to maintain
top service, reasonable
interest rates, and superior management. “Those
ingredients,
coupled
with Ag Credit’s excellent Board of Directors,
have consistently placed
Central Kentucky Ag
Credit among the most
financially stable lending
units in the nationwide
Farm Credit System,” concluded Caldwell.
FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY INCLUDING GLASS BREAKAGE
White Vinyl Welded Double Hung Replacement
WINDOWS
189
Any $
Size!
48”X78”
VISIT OUR
SHOWROOM
INSTALLED
TOLL
FREE
1-866524-2330
and
1-859-559-4869
Call
For a
FREE
In-Home
Estimate!
212 Southview Drive < Behind Hardee’s on Main Street < Nicholasville, KY 40356
Absolute
DENNIS & KATHLEEN SMITH
FARM MACHINERY
The graduation program for the 2012 Class of Teen Leadership Washington County was
held on Sunday, April 15 at the Washington County Extension Office. The 18 juniors and
seniors were honored for completing the program and for their outstanding participation.
Pictured above are class members, William Begley, Chelsea Carney, Matthew Goode, David
Haydon, Kirsten Hensley, Joshua Jackson, Andrea Koester, Bradlee Lawson, Jennifer
Lewis, Catherine Marrinan, Samantha Mudd, Mary Murphy, Kelly Purdom, Maegen Satterly,
Jordan Simpson, Jessica Spalding, Taylor Wheatley and Sara Beth Wimsatt. Current sophomores and juniors are now completing applications for the Class of 2013. Applications are
due April 27 to the Washington County High School Youth Service Center.
Photo submitted
SAT., APRIL 28 - 10 A.M.
Located at 621 Cissellville Rd., Springfield, Ky.
FORD 5610 TRACTOR
FORD 7740 TRACTOR
2000 Gas Ford tractor, Ford 5610 tractor w/loader-5,000
hrs., John Deere tractor 3010, JD 4430 w/cab, Ford
tractor 7740-4,370 hrs., New Holland B8-780 hay roller
w/net wrap, NH 1411 disc bine-11’ cut, JD 336 square
baler, NH manure spreader, NH 451 mower, NH hay
tedder - 4 basket, 2-258 NH rakes w/attachment to run
together, Inter. 10’ disc, grader blade, post hole digger,
IHC 7’ lift disc, cattle chute w/squeeze tub and panels
(never used), Kory 8 bale hay wagon (10 ton), 3 gravity
wagons (8 & 10 tons), 4-20’ flatbed wagons, 10’ bush
hog clipper, NH 353 grinder, IHC 4-16’ plows, Ford
3-14” plows, hay spear, high lift hay spear, 30’ corn
elevator, grain drill, metal drag, 2 creep feeders, wire
corn crib, section harrow, 25-30 metal gates, wooden
gates, steel posts, wooden posts (cedar & treated) hay
unroller, 3 PTH seeder, carry-all, cattle chute, 4 wheeler sprayer, weedeater, small stove, 2 water tanks,
metal water tank, feed troughs, barrels, tobacco sticks,
lumber, hand corn sheller, wheel barrow, iron kettle,
Statesman tiller, potato plow, electric drill, 2 kerosene
heaters, several horse plows, milk cans, hand seeder,
1 roll fence, 2 rolls barb wire, hand tools, rakes, hoes,
shovels, chains, 200 rolls of net-wrapped hay, and lots
of misc. items
RAKES
JD 4430 TRACTOR
DISC BINE
NH 780 HAY ROLLER
NH GRINDER MIXER
A 10% BUYERS PREMIUM WILL BE ADDED TO ALL ITEMS.
6% SALES TAX ON ALL SMALL ITEMS.
Go to www.lanhamrealestate.com for more photos.
FRED LANHAM
REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONS
110 Cross Main Street
(859) 336-7131 Springfield, Ky.
FRED LANHAM, Auctioneer
B8 • CLASSIFIEDS
MEET SINGLES RIGHT
NOW! No paid operators,
just real people like you.
Browse
greetings,
exchange messages and
connect live. Try it free. Call
now: 1-888-418-4085
REACH almost 2 million
readers with one call!
Contact the classified
department of this newspaper
or
call
KPS
at
1-502-223-8821 for more
information about placing a
25-word classified in 80
newspapers for only $250.
COOL CROPS 4 plants for
$1.20, Cabbage, broccoli,
and cauliflower. Flats of
tomatoes 48 plants $12.75 ,
4” tomatoes $1.00 ea, wave
hanging baskets, Country
Place Hwy 55 (across from
Airport) between Lebanon &
Springfield.
Call (859)
336-7137
SAWMILLS from only
$3,997.00- MAKE & SAVE
MONEY with your own
bandmill- Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock ready to
ship. FREE Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.
com
1-800-578-1363
Ext.300N
NATIONAL
GOLFERS
Association
Pro
To u r
(formerly
Hooters Tour), Cherry Blossom Golf Course, See
tomorrow’s tour pros May
14-20 in Georgetown. For
information,
call
502570-9849
ST. CATHARINE FARM,
Beef & pork: Half or 100lb
variety box, locally bred,
born & raised. Antibiotic,
steroid, hormone free. Now
accepting Visa/MC. (859)
805-1278
or
(859)336-0444.
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
Lease-Purchase Drivers
Needed. Class-A CDL.
One-Year
Min.
OTR.
888-440-2465
or
www.drivenci.com
*YOU CAN PLACE YOUR
Yard or Garage Sale ad in
the
Springfield
Sun
by
call ing
toll
free,
1-877-366-6237*
HOME Weekends. OTR
Flatbed. Guarantee Pay.
Exc. Pay & Benefits. No
Tarp Freight. O/Ops Welcome. Call Today for Details.
800-554-5661 ext. 331
www.awltransport.com
WICKLAND COMMUNITY
YARD SALE MAY 25 & 26
550 Bloomfield Road,
Bardstown, KY. Reserve
your 30x30 booth space
today, $25 for one day, $35
for both days. Call Dixie
Hibbs 502-507-0808.
ATTEND COLLEGE ON
LINE from Home. *Medical,
*Business, *Criminal Justice, *Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if
qualified. SCHEV certified.
Call
866-460-9765
www.CenturaOnline.com
DRIVERS- CDL-A OTR
DRIVERS. Start up to .44
cpm *Home Most Weekends
*Blatbed
exp.
PREF’D.
Call
Today!
800-441-4271 X KY-100
HornadyTransportation.com
Drivers- CDL-A SOLOS &
TEAMS NEED MORE
MILES? We’ve got them! Top
pay for experience! MORE
PAY
w/Hazmat!
800-942-2104 Ext. 7307 or
7308 www.TotalMS.com
Drivers- CDL-A. DRIVE
WITH PRIDE. Up to $3,000
sign-up Bonus for Qualified
Drivers! CDL & 6mo. OTR
exp. REQ’D. USA TRUCK.
8 7 7 - 5 2 1 - 5 7 7 5
www.usatruck.jobs
ADDING OTR Drivers.
Safeway Moving Louisville.
Special Commodities Fleet.
Must pass drug screen.
Company
and
DOT
Requirements. Have a good
safety Record. Call Forrest
502-995-8998
AIRLINES ARE HIRINGTrain for hands on Aviation
Career. FAA approved
program. Financial aid if
qualified- Job placement
assistance. CALL Aviation
Institute of Maintenance
888-207-2053
Drivers: NO EXPERIENCE? Class A CDL Driver
Training. We train and
Employ! New pay increases
coming soon. Experienced
Drivers also Needed! Central Refrigerated (877)
3 6 9 - 7 1 9 2
www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com
NEW TO TRUCKING?
Your new career starts now!
*$0 Tuition Cost *No Credit
Check *Great Pay & Benefits. Short employment
commitment required Call:
( 8 6 6 ) 6 4 1 - 8 3 7 6
www.JoinCRST.com
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
Modern two bedroom apartment, good location. Appliances furnished, $450 plus
utilities. For availability call
(859) 336-9950.
OWNER
Operators
needed in the Louisville,
KY area. Long Haul and
Local Runs Available. Vans,
Flats, Step Decks and
Reers Wanted. No forced
dispatch and 48 hour pay.
80% to the Owner Operator.
Call 502-797-1344 or 502637-5053
REWARDING
CDL-A
Career with Averitt! 37 cpm
w/1+ Year’s Experience!
4-12 Months Experience?
Paid Refresher Course
Available. 888-362-8608 or
AV E R I T Tc a r e e r s . c o m
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
EARN up to $4k. TNT fireworks is seeking qualified
applicants for 12 day fireworks fundraiser. No up
front cost. Several KY tents
a v a i l a b l e .
www.tntfireworks.com Call
866-868-3953
BLONDIE’S SALON looking for creative individuals
for lease position - stylist
and nail technician. Please
call 502-349-1050.
CALL NOW! International
Truck Driving School/ BIH
Trucking Company Now
Taking Students! No CDL,
No problem! STATE WIA
PROGRAM if qualified, or
Financing
available.
888-780-5539
EXPERIENCED Tanker/
Flatbed Drivers! *Strong
Freight Network *Stability
*Great Pay. Every Second
Counts!
Call
Today!
800-277-0212
or
www.primeinc.com
605 COWHERD LANE,
Lebanon, 80x13, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2009 model
Clayton with ac and all utiliFAMILY CONNECTION, ties on. 74 acres land.
INC., dba HOPE HILL Financing available. Call
CHILDRENS HOME, A faith (270) 789-4092, ask for Ed
based residential treatment or Ron at Golf Fleetwood
Go
to
facility has a full time Homes.
opening for a Master level photocampbellsville.com
DRIVER Trainees Needed therapist in our Residential
Now! Learn to drive for Treatment Program. The
TMC Transportation! Earn position consists of working
$750 per week! No experi- with emotionally and behavence needed! Local CDL iorally troubled adolescent
Training! Job ready in 3 females and requires a cerweeks! 1-877-243-1812
tification (CSW or LPCA) or
(LCSW or LPCC). Please
email resume to Brenda
Garrett, HR Coordinator at
brenda@hopehill.org or fax
to 859-498-2606. EOE
SUBSCRIBE
and SAVE!
Have
THE
SPRINGFIELD
SUN
delivered to your
home
every week.
(859) 336-3716
AFFORDABLE APARTMENTS for rent Springfield.
Completely remodeled 1 &
2 bedrooms available. Call
(859) 336-7877 Office or
(859) 221-7801.
CHURCH FOR LEASE IN
WASHINGTON
CO
SPRINGFIELD KY
Call
859 805 1758
WANTED: LIFE AGENTS
*Earn $500 a Day *Great
Agent
Benefits
*Commissions Paid Daily
*Liberal
Underwriting
*Leads, Leads, Leads. LIFE
INSURANCE,
LICENSE
REQUIRED.
Call
1-888-713-6020
Attention FLATBED Drivers: Great Starting Pay &
Benefits. Fuel, Safety &
Referral Bonuses. Home
Weekends. Call & apply for
a
new
career
with
gypsumexpress.com.
866-317-6556 ext. 3.
Class-A CDL Training,
Delta Career Academy.
WIA approved. Job placement assistance. Tuition
reimbursement available.
Hiring for TMC/Werner. BBB
accredited. Mt. Sterling, KY,
8 5 9 - 4 9 8 - 9 9 8 8 ,
800-883-0171
105 MACKVILLE HILL- 3
bedroom apt., 1 bath, refrigerator, utilities furnished,
$625 month, $700 deposit,
references,
Section
8
eligible, pet policy. Call
859-805-00253
TANKER & Flatbed Independent
Contractors!
Im mediate
Placement
Available.
Best
Opportunities
in
the trucking business. CALL
TODAY 800-277-0212 or
www.primeinc.com
APPLY NOW! CDL Drivers
in Demand! Get your CDL
Training in 16 days at Truck
America Training and go to
work! VA & WIA Approved.
Tuition Financing Available.
1st yr. avg. $38-$40,000 per
ATA (502)955-6388 or
(866)244-3644
1 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS
Apartment. Stove & refrigerator furnished, air & heat,
all utilities paid included in
rent. $470 a month. In
Springfield. Call (859)
336-3721.
4 BEDROOM Farm Home,
central heat & air, 1 bath, 2
miles from Saint Catherine
College, Springfield. Available May 1st. $550 month,
$550
deposit.
Call
859-481-2181
Have
a
SERVICE
to
offer?
Place your
ad in our
SERVICE
GUIDE!
GOOD NEWS COMPANY
DRIVERSNEW
PAY
PLAN! New Trucks Arriving
Daily. Pets Welcome. OOs,
CALL
(859) 336-3716
Place
an item
for sale in
the Classifieds
when it is convenient for
you, day or night.
Log onto:
www.kentuckyclassifiednetwork.com
and turn some of the items you no longer
use into money you can.
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
006
95
Notices
There is a $20
charge for all
“BLIND BOX”
ads handled by
The
Springfield
Sun
in addition
to the cost
of the ad.
85
Employment
ELLIS
Transportation
COMPANY
DRIVERS NEEDED
for flatbed &
specialized operation
• Class A CDL &
2 years driving
experience required
• No DUI’s or Felonies
• Regional & OTR
• Sign-on bonus
• Excellent pay & Benefits
CALL
800-467-3106
CLASSIFIEDS
SELL!
Miscellaneous
95
Employment
95
Employment
95
20 Brand New Serta
1st Quality Mattress
Choose from Sets For
Firm, Plush,
$
599
Euro Top
&
& Memory
UNDER
Foam
Free 0% Financing w.a.c.
Call (270) 699-2575
or come by:
America’s
Mattress
114 Cyril Circle
Place your classified ad anytime using the new step by step process at www.kentuckyclassifiednetwork.com
who works on your to do list after hours?
Lebanon, KY 40033
Employment
95
Employment
We currently have an opening for a
PART-TIME OPTOMETRIC
OFFICE ASSISTANT.
HELP WANTED
Correctional OfÀcer
Minimum qualifications for this position include high school
diploma or GED, at least 18 years of age, valid driver’s license
and completion of a background investigation.
Apply only online at
www.ccajob.com
CENTRAL KY.
OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATES
Marion Adjustment Center
310 W. High St.
Lebanon, Ky. 40033
(No longer taking applications at facility.)
95
95
Employment
Employment
SUMMER HELP WANTED
Public Library seeks summer help.
30-35 hours per week
MAY 29 – AUGUST 10, $7.55/hour
Experience with electronic medical
records preferred.
Interested applicants should submit a
resume in person or mail to:
Knowledge of library organization and classification systems preferred. Must be able to work days,
evenings and Saturday. Applications available at the
Washington County Public lIbrary, 210 East Main
Street, Springfield. Must be 18 to apply.
Applications accepted until 7 p.m. Thursday,
May 10, 2012.
95 Raywick Road, St. Mary, KY 40063
Equal Opportunity Employer
CCA is a Drug Free Workplace &
an Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/Vet?HP
LEGAL ASSISTANT
2nd or 3rd Shift
TOOL & DIE TECHNICIAN
Small law firm in central Kentucky is
seeking a motivated individual with
strong interpersonal skills. Must have
good computer skills. Will be working
with attorneys and loan officers in preparing titles and closing statements for
real estate closing. Experience in a law
firm is preferred. Compensation depends
on experience and will be competitive.
Tool & Die technician should be able to trouble
shoot and repair dies and molds, working to meet
the needs of JIT production. Strong emphasis on
die repair. Areas of dies include progressive, deep
draw, and high speed lamination. Successful completion of Apprenticeship program in Tool and Die,
plus minimum 5 years experience working in related
field. This is a second or third shift position. Pay will
complement experience and the successful candidate will top out over $22.00/hr.
CCA offers a Medical plan provided by Blue Cross & Blue Shield,
Dental/Vision plan provided by Fortis, company paid short term disability
plan and life insurance plan, paid time off hours, holiday hours, and a
401-K retirement plan.
PART-TIME CERTIFIED
1-877-226-6237
NURSING/SURGICAL ASSISTANT
Come by to see us for our
Are you a night owl
CLASSIFIEDS • B9
Part-time Certified Nursing/Surgical Assistant needed in busy Lebanon medical
office. Must be willing to work flexible
hours and have computer skills. Experience preferred but not required.
Send resume to:
Please send resume to:
P.O. Box 1114, Campbellsville, KY 42719.
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
The Housing Authority of Springfield is seeking
applications, until 10:00 A.M. local time April 30,
2012, from qualified applicants for the position of
“Administrative Assistant.” The primary responsibility is to oversee the daily operations of the
Section 8 housing program as well as the Public
Housing program. The successful applicant will be
responsible for taking applications, collecting rent
payments, conducting inspections for Public Housing and Section 8 properties and any other duties
as deemed necessary by the Executive Director.
The successful candidate must be a high school
graduate preferably with some college. The successful candidate must be proficient in computer
skills and possess a valid Kentucky driver’s license. Knowledge of HUD programs and regulations would be a plus. The successful candidate
must be able to have a working relationship with
employees, residents and the general public. Entry
salary will be $24,000.00.
PLEASE SEND RESUMES TO:
Darnell Waters, Chairman
Housing Authority of Springfield
1057 Melavin Circle
Springfield, KY 40069
LEGAL ASSISTANT
108 Progress Ave.
Springfield, Ky 40069
Mitsuba is a manufacturer of electro-mechanical
components for the automotive industry and offers
an excellent compensation/benefits package.
Please send resume and salary requirements to:
SANSBURY CARE CENTER, INC.
Seeking
MITSUBA OF BARDSTOWN, INC.
Attn: HR
901 Withrow Ct. • Bardstown, KY 40004
CMT
EOE
11:00 P.M. - 7:30 A.M.
40 hours per week
Shift Differential
LPN
Customer
Service
Representative
needed.
3:00 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
32 hours per week
Shift Differential
Full Benefit Package
Must be able
to lift heavy
objects
If interested, apply at:
SANSBURY CARE CENTER, INC.
Please send
resume to
ibvllc@
yahoo.com
2625 Bardstown Road
St. Catharine, KY 40061
Email: cmorgeson@sansburycare.org
Fax: (859) 336-9987
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
Equal Employment Opportunity
Drug-Free Environment
Sherry Boblitt
Executive Director
CLASSIFIEDS
SELL!
Call
1-877-336-6237.
300 Legal Notices
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
All real estate advertising
in this newspaper is
subject to the Fair Housing
Act which makes it illegal
to
advertise
“any
preference, limitation or
discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status
or national origin, or an
intention to make any such
preference, limitation or
discrimination.” Familial
status includes children
under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal
custodians,
pregnant
women
and
people
securing
custody
of
children under 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly
accept
any
advertising for real estate,
which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in
this
newspaper
are
available on an equal
opportunity
basis.
To
complain
of
discrimination, call HUD
toll-free
at
1-800-6999777.
The
toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing
impaired
is
1-800-927-9275.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
BIDS FOR PAINTING
has the following part-time position available:
Assistant-Vocational Services
This position assists in carrying out the policies set forth by
the agency for the daily operation of the vocational program.
Qualifications include high school graduate or equivalent
and some experience working in related field. Provides own
transportation for program coordination needs.
Hiring
Day
Shift
Communicare Services, Inc. offers a competitive salary,
flexible scheduling, and an exceptional benefit plan to
include: Medical, Dental, Vision and Life Insurance, 401 (k)
and other exceptional benefits.
Apply Online at:
www.sykes.com/bardstown
For consideration please e-mail, fax, or mail resumes to:
227 Kentucky Home Square
Bardstown, KY 40004
Communicare Services, Inc.
Attn: Human Resources/Job Opportunities
107 Cranes Roost Court
Elizabethtown, KY 42701
(270) 763-9554 Fax
amackin@communicare.org
502-350-1200
SUBSCRIBE!
Call (859) 336-3716
to have The Springfield Sun
delivered to your home
every week.
“EOE”
For Display Ad - (859) 336-3716
For Reader Ad - 1-877-336-6237
We will run ad until further notiice
or a minimum of 8 consecutive times.
Pickup rate with one newspaper:
$3.65 per col. inch
RESOURCE
DIRECTORY!
(270) 692-7330
(859) 262-0859
•Building
•Remodeling
•Vinyl Siding
•Seamless Guttering
Energy
•Replace
Windows Efficient
Window
•Sunrooms Systems
•Fully Insured
•Quality First
•Roofing - metal & shingles
FISCAL COURT SEEKS BIDS
The Washington County Fiscal Court will be accepting
sealed bids for the following items: rock, asphalt, concrete,
road salt, road materials, pest service, lawn treatment,
and tile for the 2012/2013 fiscal year. Standard bid sheets
can be obtained at the Washington County Judge/Executive’s Office at 117 North Cross Main Street, Springfield, KY
40069. Bids must be returned to the Judge’s Office no later
than 4:30pm on Wednesday, May 9th, 2012. Washington
County Fiscal Court reserves the right to accept/reject any
or all bids.
SERVICE GUIDE RATES:
$4.75 per column inch
and
DBA Rob Deering Construction
PUBLIC NOTICE
As of April 28, 2012, TACK Transportation services will
no longer be affiliated with Central Ky. Community Action
Council. Transportation services for Breckinridge, Grayson,
LaRue, Marion and Nelson counties will still be available out of the Lebanon office. The transportation system
for these counties will be called CATS (Community Action
Transportation Services).
We can still be reached at 1-800-242-8225 or (270)
692-2136. We will no longer be responsible for any billing
made by TACK Transportation after April 27.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
The Springfield Sun
YOUR LOCAL SERVICE
Deering
Enterprises
The Washington County Fiscal Court will be accepting
sealed bids for EXTERIOR painting of Annex#1 window trim
& cornice, and Judge/Executive’s office’s porch ceilings,
windows and cornice trim. Bids sheets can be picked up
& returned to Judge Settles office at 117 North Cross Main
Street, Springfield, KY 40069. The deadline to turn in the
bids is no later than 9:00 a.m. on April 27th, 2012. The
Washington County Fiscal Court reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids.
Call (859) 336-3716 by 10 a.m. on Monday
to place your Service Guide ad. Call today!
Kays Seal
Coating
Quality Asphalt
Maintenance
PAINT
ELECTRICAL
PLUMBING
HVAC
HARDWARE
Driveway and
Parking Lot
Sand Textured
Sealant & Striping
For a Free Estimate
Call Mike Kays
Springfield, Ky.
Store Hours: KENTUCKY SUPPLY P: 859-336-7340
M-F 8 a-5 p 805 BARDSTOWN RD. F: 859-336-9030
Sat. 9 a-1 p SPRINGFIELD, KY 40069
(859) 336-3104
(859) 481-3444
CELL
HAVE A SERVICE
TO OFFER?
PLACE YOUR
SERVICE
GUIDE AD!
(859) 336-3716
DOORS
WINDOWS
SIDING
ROOFING
POLE BARNS
HM00065
B10 • WWW.THESPRINGFIELDSUN.COM
HOMES
DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
The Springfield Sun • April 25, 2012
FOR RENT OR SALE!
Why Use a
REALTOR ® ?
Monthly Rent - $650 with credit approval
1 108 WEST HIGH STREET:This
newly updated home features 2 bedrooms on the main floor plus another
in the basement, central heat/air, full
basement and all the benefits of living
in town. Make this your new home for
only $94,900. File #2096
w!
Ne
2 75 ASHLEY AVE.: Make The Move
Into the comfort of this ranch home
only a short distance to downtown.
Great features include 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, casual living room, sunny
kitchen & dining combo, patio and attached 2 car garage. All this for only
$187,500. File #2127
w!
Ne
25 55 GREEN ST., CHARMING
ew!
FREDERICKSBURG HOME: This N
1 1/2 story, 1,290 sq. ft. updated home offers 3 spacious
bedrooms, 1 bath, and large lot
with cement block shed, garden,
and landscaping. Come sit on
this home’s quaint front porch
for only $69,500 $65,000. File
#2083, MLS#100788
13 SIMMSTOWN RD.: Manor house
constructed in 1875 from poplar trees
that grew on the extensive acreage, poplar floors, moldings, trims, even poplar
floor joist. 15-room showplace features
high ceilings, master bdrm. w/state of
ew!
the art master bath, family room w/fire- N
place & carefully landscaped grounds.
A 22’x32’ garage, a 42’ x 60’ workshop
and 2- 30’x145’ greenhouses all on
2.788 surveyed acres. Price $349,500.
REDUCED - $250,000. File #2048
26 27 NEWTON RD.: Lots of space
for little money! This great home features 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, and dining room all on 7.67
acres! Plus you get a large barn, 3-bay
garage, workshop and outbuilding for
the low price of $105,000! File #2129
14
11 VALLEY VIEW DR., WILLISBURG, KY.: Next door to the new Dollar
Store. This two bedroom one bath home
is an excellent rental, retirement or
starter home. Call today to take a look.
Buy it now for $42,000. File #2152
411 ASHLEY AVE.: Off Lincoln
Park Rd. - Custom built home offers
attached 2-car garage, 3 bdrms., 2
baths, unfinished 1,600 sq. ft. upstairs
and 1,600 sq. ft. basement. Built in
1994. $158,900. File #2096
IN GRAVEL SWITCH: On 810 Gravel
Switch Rd, this charming home offers
4 bedrooms and 1 bath, hardwood
floors, 36x54 outbuilding and porch
perfect for a nice day outside. This can
be your new home for ONLY $85,000.
File #2091
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16
4
110 PERRYVILLE RD.: 2 story
home, 3 bdrms. on city lot. Some renovations already complete. Includes small
house on rear lot. REDUCED-$65,000.
$55,000. File # 1904
5 134 MEADOW LN.: You’ll want to
show off this 3-bdrm./2.5-bath home
in town. Home features comfortable
den w/fireplace & built-in bookcases,
inviting kitchen with island, pantry &
large dining area, appliances included,
home office or formal living room,
carport, and patio all on a beautifully
landscaped yard. Make it home for
$155,000! File #2124
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1609 LORETTO RD.: Brand New
Listing features 3 bdrms., 2 full baths,
all on 2 acres of ground. Home is in excellent condition w/fireplace in the living
room, Fla. room off kitchen, man-cave
in basement and attached garage. There
is a detached garage, storage bldg.
and gazebo on the grounds. Priced for
less than sellers paid in 2005 at only
$159,500. File #2161
17 1360 LOGAN RD.: 2 bdrm. ranch
home offers many extras! Nice kitchen,
dining room, family room, living room
plus sunroom! Includes small barn,
carport & 10x16 storage bldg. in beautiful country setting on 1 acre lot!! REDUCED to $85,000. File #1916
6 667 CROAKE STATION RD.: Never
Too Far Away - Bardstown & Springfield are just a short drive from this
brick home on 5 acres in Fredericktown. This traditional floor plan delivers 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, casual 18 138 LEBANON HILL: Greek Revival
living room, charming kitchen with historical home is old Stage Coach Inn
appliances included, and partially-fin- on Nat’l. Historic Registry without reished basement all on 5 acres. Yours strictions. 3 bdrms., 2 1/2 baths, full
for $165,000! File #2125
basement. Period molding, wide poplar
floors tells story of its history. Large
ornate deck on rear overlooks spacious
backyard. Only $169,500. File #2031
27
223 EAST VIRGINIA AVE. This
special listing is the best of the past and
the present as the master bedroom, bath,
office and two car garage were added in
1992. There are many amenities such as
private court yard, swinged front porch, and
a wide concrete drive. This home is a buy at
$94,000. File #2167
28 3680 BOOKER RD.: Cape cod 1 1/2
story home sits on 2.15 acres, features
3 bdrms., 3 baths with over 2,000 sq.
ft., 2 car attached garage, wonderful
view, 30’ x 48’ multi-purpose building.
Escape the city. $215,000. File #2114
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29 214 EAST GRUNDY AVE.: 4 bedroom home has period wood molding
and trim with ornate wooden stairway,
beautiful hardwood floors, 1 1/2 baths,
large yard. Buy at $79,500. File #1770
30
2175 BARDSTOWN RD.: This
home is a showplace with 1 1/2 stories, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, over
2,200 sq. ft., there’s a 3 car garage and
a beautifully landscaped yard. A buy
at $229,900. File#2153 BEHIND 2175
BARDSTOWN RD.: 8.94 acres located
just off of Bardstown Rd! Prime land!
$67,500! File #2163
1199 108 BALL ST.: This lovely three
h
bedroom brick home
has a spacious
kitchen, hardwoo
hardwood floors, central heat
and air, with a location of right off
Lebanon Hill on a nice lot. Priced at
$110,000. File # 2140
REDUCED!
RED
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31 131 SPAULDING LANE SPRINGFIELD, KY.: We have an English Tudor
Showplace just for you. Mansion has 5
bdrms., 2 full baths, 2 1/2 baths, formal
2 story entrance foyer, master bedroom
suite w/master bath. Full basement w/
game room/family area plus 3 addt’l.
rooms. Landscaping is immaculate,
there are 2 specialty areas, courtyard
& screened-in porch. 3 car garage has
a complete apartment upstairs complete with kitchen and full bath. Lot is
2.8 acres and you can have it all for
$395,000. File #1992
REDUCED-$139,900
8 1134 LEBANON RD.: This over
2,000 sq. ft. 3 bedroom home features
a formal living room, den with fireplace,
2 full baths, custom kitchen cabinets, 20 248 MALLARD POINT LANE: Hapcarport and a spacious lot. A steal for piness at the lake is the only way to
$99,500.
describe this 1 bedroom cottage. Built
in 2003 with 768 sq. ft. of living space.
Perfect retreat cabin. The place to write
your memoirs. $69,500. File #2082
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9 3433 POLIN RD.: Grandpa’s front
porch describes this 2 bedroom farm
house situated on 34.13 acres with
tobacco barn. Owner built the house in
1957 and still lives there. He is ready
to sell and the price is only $110,000.
File #2050
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10 1315 HOURIGAN LANE, GRAVEL
SWITCH, KY.: This underground home
has 3 bdrms. & 2 full baths, fireplace,
attached 2-car garage, small barn and
3 acres, all for $129,500. File #2105
REDUCED!
57
1736 CHAPLIN RD., WILLISBURG, KY.: Newly surveyed - 120.397
acre farm - great frontage on Chaplin
Rd. w/excellent bldg. sites. 1 barn &
older home, outbldgs., creek frontage,
woods, lots of pasture. Great buy REDUCED TO $289,000. File # 2074
74 HWY. 1754: Nelson County near
Chaplin. We have 25 acres subdivided
into 3 tracts. Excellent crop ground and
excellent hunting. City water available.
Bargain price @ $125,000. File #2042
BURG: Wild & Wooly. $1,500 per acre
& covered in trees. City water available. 74.46 acres -new survey coming.
$95,000 gets it all! File #2066
LOTS
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32 232 EAST VIRGINIA AVE.: 1 1/2
story custom built home was built in
the the 30’s and is a solid home. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, plus a walk-out
basement and detached two car garage.
Lot is flat and the house has a Christmas card street appeal. REDUCED TO
$139,900. File #2137
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21 141 SUNSET DR.: Life at the lake!
This great A-frame home features 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement and
decks all around so you can enjoy nature! Make this your home for only
$119,900!
tiful 3 acre lake sits on 5.7 acres complete w/boat dock & well fed fish. Property is completely fenced and in good
grass. Location makes it easily accessible year around. Priced at $75,000.
33 329 HARRODSBURG RD.: This File #2129
amazing deal is ready for you! Hurry!
This property includes refrigerator,
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cookstove, washer, dryer, and 55inch
PLASMA TELEVISION with SURROUND 54 HWY. 55 & JIMTOWN RD.: This
SOUND SYSTEM! You and your family 960 acres lays beautifully and ready for
can move in with 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 your farming operation, housing develbathrooms and approx. 3,000 sq ft! You opment or golf course! Property fronts
can’t pass up this deal! Only $70,000 on Jimtown Rd. & has access to Hwy.
55 from Montgomery Lane. Opportu22 324
3224 AS
ASHLEY
ASHL
HL Y AVE.:
HL
HLEY
HLE
AVE
AVE
VE.
E.: Custom built File #2095
nity knocking -$5,760,000. File #2049
home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
spacious
ous yard, 2 car garage w/large
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familyy room upstairs. A great opportu- N
nity att - $120,000. File #2122
FARMS
OLD
S
34 325 ROLLERTOWN RD.: We have
23
7727 BLOOMFIELD RD.: Comfortable 2 bdrm. home has 1 1/2 baths,
1 car garage and custom deck. Priced at
only $99,500. File #2121
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24 46 AIRPORT LANE. WOW! What a
listing. The view is incredible. There
are 6 cres, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
family room and living room, plus a
40 x 60 commercial building with concrete floors and drives. Buy it all for
$195,000. File #2139
75 411 BAKER RIDGE RD.: Start your
own wildlife refuge. You’ve got creek
frontage, road frontage, woods and
pasture. An opportunity to escape from
the hustle and bustle of life. It’s time
you bought this 100 acre farm! Priced
at $229,500. File #2059 MLS #100507
REDUCED!
76 3533 BRUSH GROVE RD, WILLISBURG: There is a point on this farm
where you have perfect privacy. No
house to be seen in any direction. 100’s
of feet of Hwy. #1796 frontage, city water and a typical 1920’s farm house.
There’s a 40 x 60 combination barn &
numerous outbuildings. Buy today for
$190,000. File #2062
77 DEEP CREEK RD.: We have 76.29
acres m/l with 2 barns, the deer are
waiting, babbling stream, excellent
pasture, 30 acres tillable all for
$120,000. File #2130
78 HWY. 442 DEEP CREEK RD.: 85
acres with combination barn. Farm is
in good grass and decent fence. Has
approx. 40 acres that would be tillable.
Owner is ready to retire so the price is
$200,000. File #2054
COMMERCIAL
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79
10559 HWY 44E. MT. WASHINGTON, KY.: Property has been in the Porter family’s name since the 1800’s. Over
27,000 sq. ft. in free span buildings,
with blaktop parking lot and off parcels.
Property appraised for $924,000 and
is being offered for $695,000. Sellers
are serious about selling. Call today for
details. File #2166
80 HWY. 55 - 2.82 ACRES: Highway
Commercial Lot in Lebanon, Ky. on the
Springfield Hwy. City sewers-City water-Natural gas all available and zoning
is completed and signed off on. Buy the
whole lot for $175,000. File #2146
8811 CONVENIENT STORE - 604 WEST
Lawrenceburg, Ky. This
BROADWAY in Law
store comes complete
com
with building,
lot, shelving, cou
counters, cash register,
pumps and all. Co
Could be easily converted for other purpo
purposes as well. Building
measures 3,500 ssq. ft.-Can be bought
for only $350
000 File #1988
$350,000.
82 THE COOL CUBE STORAGE BUILDING - 109 MACKVILLE HILL: In Springfield, Ky. is for sale now and is in excellent condition w/wiring, overhead
door access, and landscape work being
recently completed. This 37,000 sq. ft.
building is flexible in it’s permitted use
due to a grandfather zoning clause. The
2.5 acre lot has excellent parking front
and rear with excellent building access
and street access off 2 different streets.
Tractor trailor docks are in place. Price
$549,000.
83 112 CROSS MAIN ST.: Commercial property is directly across from the
new courthouse and directly behind the
cities Robertson Bldg. There is central heat and air and a new metal roof.
Property is very flexible in use and can
be yours for only $37,500. File #2141
70
426 ACRES ON SULPHUR
SPRINGS RD.: Lebanon, Ky. This ranch
53 BARDSTOWN RD. HWY 150: Beau- offers cropground, pasture, woods,
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12 CUSTOM BUILT SQUARE HEMLOCK LOG HOME: Sits on 16.383
acres w/2 -16x24 pre-fab bldgs.,
14x34 bldg. & open implement shed.
Property fronts on 2 roads, is platted
w/new survey for sub-dividing. Interior is all wood w/2 story chimney and
open interior balcony sitting room. Buy
it all for $239,000.
73 865 BROTHERS LANE, WILLIS-
37 306 MAIN STREET: This family New
ready home is the perfect starter home
or retirement home. With 3 bdrms., 1
bath, lovely backyard w/deck! Come,
experience life in town and all its conveniences! Call for more information! 58 BARDSTOWN RD. & MURRAY RD.:
Right off Hyw. 150- 14 acres with metal
Yours for $82,500! File #2101
bldgs.. 40x80 free span metal shop &
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34x134 open-faced metal bldg. w/conNe
crete walls & floors. Excellent fishing
pond & bottom ground, creek frontage.
Priced at only $149,500. File #2129
59 GRAVEL SWITCH, KY.: Hunter’s
38 70 THREE LICK RD. Rustic hideaway cabin in the woods with 37.6 surveyed
features 15 acres & all wood chalet acres 50% woods and 50% native
w/ porches & decks, master bdrm. w/ grasses. Truly a hunters paradise and
private bath & walk-in closet, finished priced for only $67,500. File # 2149
HAYDON BROS. LANE: 28.6
basement, horse barn wi/3 finished 60
stalls and detached workshop. Nestled acres in good pasture. Very secluded!
in woods! All for $195,000. File #2168 $69,500. File #2159
61 DYLAN WAY, WILLISBURG, KY.:
This 15 acre tract is the perfect place
for your new home. City water and
39 WEST TEXAS LANE: Great bldg. lot electricity are available! Fantastic locaoverlooks new Hwy. 150 - waiting for tion just 2.5 miles from the Bluegrass
your new home! $12,500. File #1814
Pkwy.! Yours for $50,000. File #1970
40 LOT #9 MCMURTRY LN.: We have
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home. This subdivision is practically
full and this is one of the few lots left.
Buy it for only $7,500. File #1578
41 NALLY SUBDIVISION: Proposed
development of 33 city lots in community of Springfield. Zoning is in place, 62 211 MONTGOMERY LANE: 100
all other preparation is to be done. acre farm with 3 bedroom, 2 full bath
Developer is interested in trading for ranch home with basement and 2
boat, motor home, cars, motor coach, barns! Great location just a few miles
plane... you name it! Priced as is for off the Bluegrass Parkway! Yours for
$225,000. File #2164
only $129,500. File #2090
42 OLD WILLISBURG RD.: Bldg. lot 63 GRUNDY HOME ROAD: 18.14 acres
of 0.9 acres in country with city water of land is waiting for you! $77,000.
available. Located in suburbs of Chap- File #2165
lin, Ky. Ready for your new home for 64 SHORT CREEK RD.: Oh, give me
only $13,500. File #1882 MLS #98482 land, lots of land under starry skies
43 TRACT #1 MONTGOMERY DIVI- above - Don’t fence me in! 195 acres SION: Located on Hwy. 150 at the -New Survey, located in the Frederickintersection of Grundy Home Rd. This town area. New survey will be available
3.22 acre tract would be excellent for a soon! Yours for $296,000. File #2126
greenhouse or shrub garden. Priced at 65 LOT #11 BLUE HERON WAY, WIL$16,000. File #2151
LISBURG: Located at Willisburg Lake,
44 BUILDING LOT PLEASANT ACRES this one acre lot is ready for your cabin,
SUBDIVISION: Subject to restrictions, home, or mobile home. City water availfrontage on Hwy. 150, city water avail- able! $11,500. REDUCED TO $10,000.
able. $16,000. File #1888 MLS# 98608 File #1932 MLS #98373
45 LAKELAND DRIVE: We have 2.29
acre lot with city water and electric service for only $8,000. File #2099
46 MATTINGLY BUILDING LOTS: We
have 7 lots to chose from with city water, electric and phone available. Lots 66 2920
2992
920 VALL
VALLEY
V
ALLLEY HILL
ALL
HI L RD.:
HIL
RD.:
D : 3 bdrm.,
D.
start at $6,900 and run up to $19,900 one bath home on 17 acres with big
for 2.8 acres. Call today File # 2118
barn and a handy workshop. There is
47 BLOOMFIELD RD.: Wonderful a creek
ek flowing through the property.
McKinley Acres offers restricted resi- Pricedd at only $129,500. File #2109
dential neighborhood w/easy access to 67
HWY. 53 & HWY. 1754: Marilyn
Springfield, Bardstown & Bloomfield in
!! Tract containing 15 acres,+/-, is
Acres!!
cent. Ky. Build your dream home today!
ng for a land lover! Enjoy the nice
waiting
Lots starting-$15,000.File# 1809
barn, good fencing, large fishing pond,
48 OAK KNOLL, BARDSTOWN, KY.: creek. Only $80,000.
$80 000 File #1875
Great building lot is now available in
!
Botland area. Time to build your dream
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home! Only $13,000. File #2143
49 LAKEVIEW LANDINGS: Lakeview
Landings is the premier development
on Willisburg Lake w/blacktop streets, 68 10050 LAWRENCEBURG RD.: 3
underground utilities and easy access bedroom, 2 full bath home sits on 21.5
to boat ramp and BG Pkwy. 3/4 acre acres, includes metal workshop, pond,
lots starting at $25,000. File #1740
plus old country store and barn across
50 BARDSTOWN ROAD: Sienna View the road. There’s a sunroom & deck
Subdivision - Great lakeview lots for overlooking the land and 1 acre lake.
sale in Cent. Ky.! Offering lots 5 and Metal ship has elec. & concrete floor.
6 on the lake, at end of cul-de-sac. Property makes excellent hobby farm.
Ready to build on right away! Lot Priced at only $169,500. File # 2147
#5-1.29 acres, Lot #6-1.46 acres. Also
available: Lake Tract #1-4.07 acres for
$27,500.
500. Call for info. File #1825
51 SERENITY
ERENITY DRIVE:
DRI
RIIVE:
V Great lot waiting
VE
for your
our home! City water/elect. available. Put your home in Springfield’s
newest
est subdivision- enjoy the view. All
6699 3554 CHAPLIN RD.: Farmhouse sits
nly $59,500. File #1917
for only
with ponds and city wa52
MACKVILLE RD: Here’s your on 125 acres wit
chance to own 2.95 acres with city ter. The farm is eexcellent for cattle and
water available! Make it yours today for crops and can be yours for only $2,000
per acre totaling $$250,000. File #2119
only $16,000. File #2162
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11 207 RIZER AVE.: 2 bedroom, 1
bath home offers a great opportunity to
become a home owner. It features all
new interior doors, carpet & vinyl and
new energy efficient windows.Located
on a nice side street in Springfield. A
great buy for only $65,000. File #2065
MLS #100594
REDUCED!
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36 83 LAKELAND DRIVE: This custom built cabin offers 2 floors of living
space with city water and a full bath.
Located on the back side of Willisburg
Lake this cabin is excellent for weekend retreats or year-round living. A
buy at $57,000! File #2063
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000 CAROLYN
C RO
CA
ROL
ROL
O YN
OLYN
N CRT.:
CRT.
CRT
RT.: Springfield,
Ky. Lovely 1 1/2 story home has 3
bedrooms
rooms and 3 full baths plus a full
basement.
ement. Attached carport that opens
rightt into the kitchen and gas logs in
the fireplace for cozy winter nights.
olyn Crt. has no through traffic so
Carolyn
it’s peaceful and quiet. Price $79,500.
File## 2145
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15 LOCATED IN MARION COUNTY
3
All real estate licensees are not the same. Only real estate
licensees who are members of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
REALTORS® are properly called REALTORS®. They proudly
display the REALTOR “®” logo on the business card or other
marketing and sales literature. REALTORS® are committed to
treat all parties to a transaction honestly. REALTORS®
subscribe to a strict code of ethics and are expected to maintain
a higher level of knowledge of the process of buying and selling
real estate. An independent survey reports that 84% of home
buyers would use the same REALTOR® again. Sell With Hale
Realty & Auction, LLC and Steve Hale has served Washington
County’s real estate needs for over 35 years and he and all of
his agents are REALTORS®.
12.91 acres with 3 bedrooms, fireplace,
numerous outbuildings, garages and
shops, small horse barn and tack room,
numerous ponds. This brick home can
be yours for $179,900. File #2128
REDUCED!
35 1654 MAYES CREEK RD.: Home is
more like a lodge with 2,300 plus sq.
ft. down and another 1,900 sq. ft. up
available to be finished. Super large
great room with custom wood ceilings,
2 full baths, a full country porch across
the front, above ground pool, numerous
buildings and a calf lot. Priced to sell at
$92,500. File #2060
55 526 MAYES CREEK: 133 acres on
a long driveway with farmhouse, three
barns, three ponds, 60 acres tillable
and picturesque view down the valley.
Farm has excellent soil and good water.
Has four tenths of a mile of blacktop
frontage on Mayes Creek Rd. and city
water is run back to the farm. There are
cattle water troughs on city line in each
field. Priced at $425,600! File #1952
wildlife and privacy close to town. There
is a tenant house, 3 barns, 3 ponds and
access to two different highways, Sulphur Springs Rd. and Hwy. 68. out past
Kroger. The whole 426 acres can be
bought for $1,075,000. File # 2115
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84 86
8673
673 BAR
67
BARDSTOWN
B
ARD
AR
RD
DSTO
STT WN
WN RD.,
RD.
RD
D , FREDEFFRE
RED
RE
ED
DETO
OWN:
WN:
Commercial/residential
RICKTOWN:
opportunity
rtunity offers two residential rentals and
nd a commercial space ready for
pancy. 2 rentals bring in $870 and
71 SHAY LANE ON FAITH LANE: 15 occupancy.
the commercial
ommercial should bring in $1,000.
acre tract available in excellent pasture Good buy at $85,000. File #2108
and grass - Excellent location just 1.5
miles from town! REDUCED - $50,000.
File #1914
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72 LAWRENCEBURG RD. WILLISBURG, KY.: Right off Hwy 555 intersection. We have just listed 250 acres
m/l with blacktop frontage, creek frontage, large pond, good crop ground, excellent farming opportunity priced for
$525,000. File# 2148
85 104 COVINGTON AVE.: Opportunities abound in this property for
either a Doctor Office, Dentist office,
Daycare, Professional Office, Clinic,
etc. This building is currently set up
with a reception area, secretary area,
and 4 exam rooms plus full basement.
ample parking! Yours for $250,000.
File #1933
www.sellwithhale.com
SELL WITH HALE
REALTY & AUCTION, LLC
56 SERENITY HILL: Opportunity to
purchase 871 acres, m/l, w/ gorgeous
7 bdrm., 3 1/2 bath lodge with fully
STEPHEN D. HALE
stocked fishing lake, trophy deer and
turkey, security gates, state of the art 805 Bardstown Rd., Suite 3 - Springfield, Ky. Real Estate Broker/
dog kennel, metal workshop/storAuctioneer
(859) 336-8488
age center and loads of road frontage
The listed square footage is provided by the Property Valuation Administrator.
priced at $4,000 per acre. File #1892.