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Wednesday, April 11, 2012 Floyd,Higdon reviewthe 2012 General Assembly JENNIFER CORBETT [email protected]
As the Kentucky General Assembly winds down, leg- islators are working to fix any last-minute adjustments before the year comes to an end. To some, the assembly was full of positives and neg- atives. State Rep. David Floyd saw two of his bills became law, but in many areas, he saw the assembly come up short. To others the year was OK — a lot of work got done, but nothing exciting hap- pened. JENNIFER CORBETT/The Kentucky Standard “It was a session where a lot of people The Bardstown-Nelson County Human Rights Commission awarded its Outstanding Achievement Award to the said we didn’t do anything,” said State Sisters of Charity of Nazareth Monday night. Mary Elizabeth Miller, at right, accepted the award on behalf of the Sen. Jimmy Higdon, noting that while it Sisters of Charity of Nazareth. Miller discussed how the Sisters have been a proponent of human rights. wasn’t an “outstanding” session, legisla- tors got a lot of work done and passed the Sen. Jimmy budget. Higdon After a drawn-out debate, legislators noted the Commission celebrates those who go above and beyond agreed on the $19.4 billion state budget session wasn’t (House Bill 265). It passed 36-1 in the Achievement Award and Youth Essay Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, for the Senate and 87-1 in the House. “outstand- Sisters honored for ing,” but a Contest Winners banquet, community past year the Sisters have been focus- According to Floyd, it was their No. 1 members gathered at the Bardstown- ing on two main issues: immigration goal to finish the budget and pass it on lot of work outstanding achievement was done Nelson County Civic Center to honor and human trafficking. time. With the topic of immigration, the and a JENNIFER CORBETT a unique organization that goes above Per the budget, state agencies will Sisters educated themselves by receive an 8.4 percent cut in funding budget was [email protected] and beyond the call of duty. watching documentaries, as well as with the exception of Medicaid and cor- passed. The Sisters of Charity of Nazareth pay attention to what’s passed in the rections. The Bardstown-Nelson County were honored with the 2012 State universities will be cut 6.4 per- Human Rights Commission took Outstanding Achievement Award for Kentucky Legislature to ensure no cent and K-12 schools will receive base- Monday night to celebrate and honor its advocacy work. Mary Elizabeth one’s human rights are dismissed. line funding. Three hundred social work- those in the community who take a Miller was on hand to accept the As for the subject of human traf- ers will be hired with an additional $21 stance for the people who are often award. ficking, Gatz said the Sisters met with million allotted for community services silenced. According to Susan Gatz, vice a representative from Catholic for people with disabilities. During the 2012 Outstanding president of the community at the See AWARDS, page A10 Part of the budget includes a “rainy day fund,” which is money set aside for Rep. David necessary government expenses in Floyd said emergencies such as tornados, floods it was the BLOOMFIELD CITY COUNCIL and ice storms. General Other highlights from the budget Assembly’s include $3.5 million for the Kentucky No. 1 goal Horse Park and $2.5 million to rework to finish Newwastewater rates set for Bloomfield customers Rupp Arena and downtown Lexington. the budget State employees will not receive a pay and pass it Bloomfield services was proposed project for the it would be more cost-effec- raise. on time. Lower than expected finally unveiled Monday residents of Bloomfield to tive to tie in with From here, Gov. Steve Beshear will but still twice as high evening at the City Council send their wastewater to Bardstown rather than have the opportunity to review the budget and veto por- meeting. While a more than Bardstown for treatment as replace its old equipment tions, or all of it. KENNYFOGLE double increase will be nec- opposed to building a new and continue regular opera- As the General Assembly heads into its last meeting, tions costs. Figuring in loan SPECIALTO THE KENTUCKYSTANDARD essary, it could have been water treatment plant in Sen. Higdon points out two priorities they will have to payments, possible grant address: pass a Six-Year Road Plan and House Bill 4. much worse. Bloomfield. With the old fund, and monthly pay- The $3.7 billion Six-Year Road Plan would identify The much anticipated In July of last year Mark treatment plant nearing the sewer ordinance outlining Sneve of Strand Associates end of its useful life, the ments to Bardstown for See ASSEMBLY, page A12 rates for customers for the in Louisville outlined the council had earlier decided See COUNCIL, page A12
THE PATH TO RECOVERY:An addict reclaims her life,a state struggles for prevention This article is the last in a three-part series exploring the counts of obtaining a con- were as much emotional as growing epidemic of prescription pill abuse and addiction trolled substance by fraud they were physical. in Nelson County and Kentucky. This series follows the for doctor-shopping, Nelson “Quitting the drugs was The Hidden Face of story of a recovering addict, who asked to remain anony- Circuit Court Judge Charles the easy part. I had to learn mous under an assumed name for this series, and explores Simms ordered Ashley to how to live again, and I had se broader trends contributing to pill abuse through three use spend 30 days in a rehabili- to learn how to live the right DDrruugg AbAb u stages: in Friday’s paper, “A growing addiction,” in tation facility, then enroll in way again.” Sunday’s paper, “Impacting a community,” and in today’s Drug Court. As Ashley struggled to paper, “The path to recovery.” She was treated with sub- find a job — a requirement oxone in rehab, which of the program — she helped to gradually wean her relapsed once, four months ERIN L.MCCOY “Ashley” required her to off the prescription [email protected] find the self-esteem that in into the Drug Court pro- painkillers without the gram, and had to spend 28 many ways she never had, intense sickness and body days in jail. The 27-month journey and rebuild her relationships pains many experience dur- through Nelson County with family and friends. ing withdrawal. “It was the longest I had Drug Court for recovering After being charged with But throughout Ashley’s ever spent away from my prescription pill addict attempted burglary and 10 recovery, the challenges See RECOVERY, page A11
>>OPINION >>OBITUARIES >>SPORTS >>INSIDE Weigh in on this paper’s poll question at Gregory B. Brown Sr., 48 Local ...... A2 www.kystandard.com: Mae Bernice Emerson, 87 New Obituaries ...... A3 Nenally Rechucher Hawkins, 36 management Opinion ...... A6-7 Have you or has someone you Virginia Rose Jenkins, 75 Sports ...... B1-2 know struggled with an addic- NC tennis has a new William Keith ‘Keitsie’ Sorrell, 66 coach, new leaders. Education...... B6 tion to prescription pills? Sister Robert Ann Wheatley, 91 Entertainment . . . B9 Classifieds . . . B10-11 >> More commentary, Page A6-7 >> Page A3 >> Page B1 Kidscoop ...... B12 Do you know BARDSTOWN CABLE OFFERS My Friends INTERNET FILTERING who your www.myfriends.rip PARENTS CONTROL For more information, Kids’ friends contact us, and mention this ad. 348-1719 are online? www.bardstowncable.net Brittany Michael Tyler Tiffany Thomas Kayla Grandma A2 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard >>NELSON CIRCUITCOURTINDICTMENTS Woman arrested for DUI STAFFREPORT one vehicle off the road and ond-degree burglary, four Bardstown, second-degree passing a vehicle in a curve. counts unlawful transaction burglary, two counts third- Note: The indictment of a Young was previously con- with a minor, four counts degree burglary. Sometime person by a grand jury or victed of several counts of complicity to unlawful between Jan. 23 and 31, after truckoverturns otherwise is an accusation first-degree trafficking in a transaction with a minor, Ballard allegedly entered a only and that person is STAFFREPORT Bloomfield Road. Houston controlled substance. Bail possession of drug para- residence, shed and storage allegedly drove a 2004 Ford presumed innocent until was set at $20,000 cash only, phernalia, complicity to pos- building belonging to three and unless proven guilty. A Nelson County F150 pickup off the shoul- plus conditions. session of drug parapherna- different property owners woman was arrested after der of the roadway, over- lia, possession of marijuana, with the intent to commit a The following people • Jacob C. Tarrence, 18, allegedly corrected and went into a Bardstown, second-degree complicity to possession of crime. Bail was set at $5,000 overturning ditch, where the truck over- have been indicted by a cash only, plus conditions Nelson County grand jury. burglary, complicity to sec- marijuana. On or about a truck in a turned, a press release from ond-degree burglary, four March 15, either acting In a separate indictment, ditch off the Nelson County They are set for arraignment Ballard was charged with in Nelson Circuit Court counts unlawful transaction alone or in concert with oth- Bloomfield Sheriff’s Department with a minor, four counts ers, Coogle allegedly third-degree burglary. Road states. April 19. Sometime between Feb. 1 • Quintin Arnaz complicity to unlawful entered a residence with the Sunday Houston and her three transaction with a minor, intent to commit a crime, and 15, Ballard allegedly evening. passengers were reportedly Montgomery, 34, entered another person’s Bardstown, first-degree traf- possession of drug para- and possessed marijuana Susan L. checked by Nelson County phernalia, complicity to pos- and drug paraphernalia. shed with the intent to com- Houston, 33, Susan L. EMS at the scene of the ficking in controlled sub- mit a crime. Bail was set at Houston stances, second or greater session of drug parapherna- Either acting alone or in of Loretto accident before Houston lia, possession of marijuana, concert with Jacob Tarrence, $5,000 cash only, plus con- Road was was taken to jail. All parties offense, possession of a ditions. firearm by a convicted felon, complicity to possession of Coogle allegedly caused one lodged in the Nelson apparently had minor marijuana. On or about or more minors to engage in • Brenton Wombles, 25, County Jail on charges of injuries, the press release possession of drug para- Louisville, theft by decep- phernalia, receiving stolen March 15, either acting controlled substance activity first-degree driving under states. alone or in concert with oth- involving marijuana. Bail tion $500 or more, second- the influence of alcohol The truck sustained property, first-degree per- degree persistent felony sistent felony offender. On ers, Tarrence allegedly was set at $9,500 cash only, and/or drugs. severe damage. Seat belts entered a residence with the plus conditions. offender. On or about March The accident occurred were in use by some or all or about Feb. 15, 25, Wombles allegedly Montgomery allegedly pos- intent to commit a crime, • Brian Joseph Lawrence, about 7:37 p.m. Sunday in of the individuals in the sessed cocaine, a 9-mm and possessed marijuana 31, Bardstown, second- See INDICT, page A4 the area of 6134 truck. Ruger handgun, and a stolen and drug paraphernalia. degree burglary, second- chainsaw and air compres- Either acting alone or in degree persistent felony sor. Montgomery was previ- concert with Natasha offender. Sometime between ously convicted of first- Coogle, Tarrence allegedly March 16 and 18, Lawrence degree fleeing or evading caused one or more minors allegedly entered another police, first-degree traffick- to engage in controlled sub- person’s residence with the ing in a controlled sub- stance activity involving intent to commit a crime. stance, second offense, and marijuana. Bail was set at Lawrence was previously other charges. Bail was set at $9,500 cash only, plus con- convicted of possession of $100,000 cash only, plus ditions. methamphetamine. Bail was conditions. • Natasha D. Coogle, 19, set at $9,500 cash only, plus STATE-OF-THE-ART • Joseph H. McNertney, Bloomfield, second-degree conditions. ASSISTEDLIVING 49, Louisville, five counts burglary, complicity to sec- • William K. Ballard, 46, where your care is obtaining a controlled sub- • CYPRESS MULCH: 4 BAGS/$10 • CYPRESS MULCH: 4 BAGS/$10 “State-of-the-Heart” stance by fraud. On or about • CYPRESS MULCH: 4 BAGS/$10 GOOD THROUGH APRIL 15, 2012 A full-service Rental Community offering: Oct. 13 and 16, Nov. 13 and PRODUCE Dec. 13, 2011, and Jan. 18, • Gracious Dining • Social and cultural activities & GARDEN • Daily assistance with bathing, dressing, grooming & toiletry 2012, McNertney allegedly CENTER Move in During • Assistance with self-administration of Medications obtained 90 hydrocodone by Serving Nelson County 27 Years!!! 1985-2011 • Home Health & Hospice Services are also available. using a false name. Bail was 706 BLOOMFIELD RD., BARDSTOWN • 348-1144 March or April • Independent • Transportation is made available thru outside services set at $25,000 cash only, SEED FLORIDA! VIDALIA and receive Living Our professional and caring staff takes • Basic Living great pride in assisting our residents plus conditions. POTATOES TOMATOES ONIONS For private in-home assessment or personal tour, • Joseph Steven Young, 1/2 OFF • Affordable please visit or call: Kennethia, Sharon or Carrie 26, Bardstown, three counts $ 95 ¢ ¢ Senior Housing first-degree wanton endan- 1st Month’s • Secured germent, first-degree fleeing 50 LB. LB. 2 LB. Alzheimer's 18 BAG! 89 99 and evading police (motor BAG & Dementia vehicle), first-degree per- Rent! Unit *must present coupon upon move-in. Kennethia Dimas Sharon Arellano Celesta Chesser sistent felony offender. On Largest Selection in Town! * exp. 4/30/12 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR BARDSTOWN ELIZABETHTOWN BARDSTOWN / FACILIY MANAGER FACILITY MANAGER or about March 31, Young • Tropicals • Herbs • Ferns ELIZABETHTOWN allegedly fled a police offi- • Baskets • Vegetable • Garden Seed cer in a vehicle and drove • Knockout 107 THRUWAY DRIVE, BARDSTOWN • 1108 REGENCY WAY, ELIZABETHTOWN 502-349-2026
• Perennials Plants Roses recklessly, pushing at least 4 BAGS/$10 • CYPRESS MULCH: MULCH: CYPRESS • BAGS/$10 4 MULCH: CYPRESS • BAGS/$10 www.bluegrassassistliving.com or 270-234-9440 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard A3 >>OBITUARIES Mae Bernice Emerson,87 Gregory B.Brown Sr.,48 Mae passed at infancy; and six Gregory B “Daddy B” Memorial services will be Bernice sisters, Bertha Childers, Ruby Brown, Sr., 48, Raywick, died private. Luttrell Dunn, Ersiee Cooper, Clara Friday, April 6, 2012, at his Mattingly Funeral Home Emerson, Turner, Edna Potts and Sadie son’s residence in Raywick. 87, Som- Flint. Survivors include a son, was in charge of erset, died Survivors include two Greg Brown, Jr., Raywick; arrangements. Saturday, daughters, Betty Peterson, and his parents, Bill and Lu- April 7, Somerset, and Peggy Sharpe, cille Burkhard Brown, 2012, at Bardstown; six grandchildren; Berryville, Ark. the Lake eight great-grandchildren; a Cremation was chosen. Cum- Mae Emerson great-great-grandchild; two berland brothers, Argil Luttrell, Regional Windsor, Ronald Luttrell, Hospital. She was born Pomona, Calif.; a sister, Sister Robert Ann Wheatley,91 50-year pins presented March 17, 1925 in Casey Zimmer Walden, Champagne, County. She was a member of Ill.; and several nieces and Sister Robert Ann at Mount St. Joseph Chapel, My Old Kentucky Home Order of the Eastern Star Northside Church of Christ nephews. Wheatley, 91, an Ursuline with burial in the convent chapter No. 436 of Bardstown presented members of and was a homemaker. The funeral is 1 p.m. Sister of Mount St. Joseph of cemetery. the chapter for 50 years of devotion on March 27. She was preceded in death Receiving pins were Lillian Weller, Barbara Weller and Wednesday at the chapel of Maple Mount, died Easter A wake service will be at 7 Mary Louise Rummage. by her husband, Glenn Pulaski Funeral Home with Sunday, April 8, 2012, at p.m. Tuesday with visitation Emerson, who died on Feb. burial in Mill Springs Na- Mount St. Joseph Mother- after 4 p.m. 19, 1994; her parents, James tional Cemetery. Brother John house. Glenn Funeral Home and Oscar and Dollie Mae Delk Baxter will officiate. The funeral Mass will be Crematory, Owensboro, is in Luttrell; eight brothers, Visitation is 11 a.m. 10:30 a.m. CDT Wednesday charge of arrangements. Beecher Luttrell, Elmer Lut- Wednesday until the time of trell, Avert Luttrell, Floyd the service at the funeral Luttrell, Wilbur Luttrell, home. Harding Luttrell, Roscoe Pulaski Funeral Home is in Virginia Rose Jenkins,75 Lutrell and R.C. Lutrell, who charge of arrangements. Virginia Rose Jenkins, 75, Jenkins, both of New Haven, Lebanon Junction, died Sat- Conn. urday, April 7, 2012, at her Cremation was chosen. William Keith ‘Keitsie’Sorrell,66 residence. Kappel Funeral Home is in Survivors include two sons, charge of arrangements. William Dale Chesser, Amanda Lynn Brian Scot Jenkins, Boston, Keith Bellendier, Timothy Wayne and Patrick Allen Roberts, “Keitsie” Bellendier, Laureen Nicole Barre, Vt..; and two stepsons, Sorrell, 66, Sorrell and Layla Sue Louise Stephen Jenkins and Gary Bardstown, Montgomery, all of Bard- died stown, a great-grandchild; Monday, three sisters, Katie (Juan) April 9, Walker, Louisville, Bobbie United Way of Nelson County 2012, at Sorrell, Bardstown, and Jewish Christy (Sam) Pepper, Hod- Hospital. genville; two brothers, Larry had regular monthly meeting He was Keitsie Sorrell (Sharon) Sorrell, Louisville, born Oct. and Donald (Diane) Sorrell, The United Way of past decade or so. The hon- Cub Scouts visit media 15, 1945, in Bardstown. He Nelson County recently held orary chairperson would be a was retired from Bird and Son Bardstown. Tiger Cub Scouts Den 99 visited the Kentucky The funeral will be 11 a.m. its regular monthly meeting spokesperson for community after 33 years, a retired farmer to begin a review of an up- support and would be Standard April 4. Pictured are Braxton Hite, Landon and a member of The First Thursday at Barlow Funeral Schneider, Patrick Wilkerson, Aaron Goff and Joey Home with burial in Bard- dated Constitution and someone who has demon- Cedar Creek Baptist Church. By-Laws for the organi- strated a deep interest in Goff. He was preceded in death stown Cemetery. The Rev. Tim Lucas will zation which is required by helping others through com- by his wife, Brenda Louise the national United Way to munity involvement. Other officiate. Newton Sorrell; and his be done periodically. Other ideas were also explored for parents, Alvia and Beulah Visitation is 2-8 p.m. measures to be updated will the annual campaign to in- Sorrell. Wednesday and 9-11 a.m. be related to ethics, per- clude updating a short video Survivors include two Thursday at Barlow Funeral sonnel and finance and will highlighting the United Way daughters, Tina Louise Sorrell Home, be done during the next of Nelson County and the since 1899 Leslie and Shauna Denise Expressions of sympathy several months. It was re- work of its agencies. A list Sorrell, both of Bardstown; a 502-348-5977 may be made to The First ported that several local of possible speakers for the 212 South Third St. son, Brian Keith (Wilma) Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Susan D. Bardstown, KY 40004 Lesley A. businesses are planning to kickoff luncheon was also Clark Price Sorrell, Bardstown; five Barlow Funeral Home is in begin a payroll deduction discussed. www.mannandgreenwell.com grandchildren, Christopher charge of arrangements. program this year and many Dancing for a Cause, a others have looked into the TV show to be aired on United Way as a means to Channel 6, or Channel 116 better support the local com- on Bardstown Cable will Nenally Rechucher Hawkins,36 munity and the 20 charitable donate all proceeds from agencies it represents. voting to the United Way this Nenally Rechucher Friday at Mattingly Funeral Tim White, recently hired year. The program will air Hawkins, 36, Loretto, died Home, 195 Holy Cross Road, as the Human Resources di- starting the second week of 935-D Chambers Blvd. • Bardstown Monday, April 9, 2012, at UK Loretto, with interment to rector at Barton Brands, was April and feature various Hospital in Lexington. follow in St. Catherine welcomed as a new member contestants learning a 502-348-6011 She was preceded in death Cemetery, New Haven. The of the Board of Directors. number of steps. The show by her parents, Rechucher Rev. R. Joseph Hemmerle Discussions were initiated is similar to the Dancing
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www.barlowfh.com Lellan S. Barlow, Jr. online condolences Tony Willett 2675 E. JOHN ROWAN BLVD. • BARDSTOWN Funeral Director/Embalmer (next to Keystone Cinema) 502-348-2844 A4 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard St. Vincent Blessing Mitsuba investigated for price-fixing charges JENNIFER CORBETT March. care of. [email protected] Charges of price-fixing Per the press release, the stem from Mitsuba charge of price-fixing is A national corporation, Corporation officials when competitors set their which has a manufacturing allegedly fixing prices of prices to buy or sell goods site in Bardstown, has been their products and selecting or services at a certain price investigated for charges of bidders in advance for cer- point. This, in turn, benefits price-fixing by authorities tain projects. all businesses or individuals in the United States and The Kentucky Standard that are on the same side of Japan. contacted the Bardstown the market. Price-fixing Mitsuba, 901 Withrow branch for comment, but a violates competition law Court, is part of the interna- plant official deferred all tional Mitsuba comments to the headquar- since it controls the market Corporation, which was ters in Michigan. price or the supply and under investigation for its According to David demand of a good or serv- alleged involvement in a Stevens, vice president of ice. The Bardstown Mitsuba Photos courtesy DEBI FREDERICK price-fixing cartel. American Mitsuba, the Media outlets reported price-fixing allegations branch distributes front The Rev. Bill Hammer of the Basilica of St. Joseph Proto-Cathedral blessed several the Mitsuba Subsidiary in have already been wiper systems, rear wiper rooms of the old Rizer building on North Second Street with Holy Water. The building is Michigan was raided by the addressed by Mitsuba’s systems, sunroof motors now home to St. Vincent de Paul, which opened there last week. Attendees at the bless- Federal Bureau of legal counsel in Japan and and power seat motors for ing and dedication Monday morning included monks of the Abbey of Gethsemani and Investigation in early everything has been taken motor vehicles. members of the Nelson County Ministerial Association.
At Monday’s blessing and Bloomfield burglar accused of Fairfield P.O.break-in dedication of the new STAFFREPORT burglary and third-degree office. That property was location for St. Vincent de criminal mischief in Nelson valued at less than $500. Paul, St. Vincent Director Only two weeks after Circuit Court Wednesday. Nelson County Sheriff’s Margaret Mattingly holds being sentenced in a string up a plaque recognizing The break-in allegedly Department Detective of Bloomfield burglaries, occurred Oct. 21, 2011, 10 Jonathan Snow told The those who made large Samuel donations toward the days before at least seven Kentucky Standard last move and the purchase of Connor Bloomfield establishments, Mays, 18, week that Mays allegedly the building, including including a doctor’s office, tried to get into the post Pike and Marie Conway, Bloomfield, a funeral home and a office safe, but was unsuc- Richard and Bob Heaton, has been church, were burglarized in John and Sally Newcomb charged one night. cessful. and Michael Salsman. with break- Mays pleaded guilty to Snow added that Mays More names will be ing into the three of those burglaries, had reportedly admitted to added, including Chad Fairfield Samuel but police said he denied the post office burglary. Filiatreau of Joe Filiatreau Post Office Mays’ bail was set at Floor Covering, Mattingly Mays involvement in all but two. said. The Rev. Bill in October. The indictment alleges $5,000 cash only, plus con- Hammer of the Basilica of Mays was Mays damaged property ditions. Arraignment is set St. Joseph Proto- indicted for third-degree belonging to the post for 9 a.m. April 19. Cathedral stands at left.
was set at $5,000 cash only, Montgomery, 32, >>NELSON CIRCUITCOURTSENTENCINGS >> Indict plus conditions. Bloomfield, possession of a From Page A2 • Timothy Wayne handgun by a convicted STAFFREPORT years following set condi- in place for a period of two Bellendier II, 21, felon, amended indictment. tions, including forfeiting all years or until restitution is Bardstown, theft of a con- On or about April 2, 2011, The following people items seized and allowing paid in full, whichever passed a $4,000 check trolled substance. On or Montgomery allegedly pos- were sentenced recently in probation and parole and occurs later. Conditions of knowing it would not be about March 28, Bellendier sessed a chrome Colt .38 honored. Wombles was pre- Nelson Circuit Court. All law enforcement officers the diversion include paying allegedly took hydrocodone special detective revolver. had previously entered a viously convicted of com- into his residence to conduct $4,625 (less any insurance belonging to another per- Bail was set same bond as plea of guilty or had been plicity to theft by unlawful inspections. According to payment) to the victims. The son. Bail was set at $5,000 primary charges plus condi- found guilty during a crimi- court records, on or about taking and complicity to diversion will be unsuper- theft by deception. Bail was cash only, plus conditions. tions. nal trial. Oct. 28, 2010, Ramos and • Christy L. Willyard, • Daniel Scott Lacy, 53, • David Ramos, 20, another person possessed vised if Hooper lives out of set at $5,000 cash only, plus state. According to court conditions. a.k.a. Christy Sallengs, 35, Boston, second-degree per- Bardstown, was sentenced cocaine. Radcliff, first-degree pos- sistent felony offender, to three years in jail for com- • Shane Hooper, 27, Cox’s records, on March 4, 2011, • James William Miller, Hooper cut down and ruined 27, Bardstown, two counts session of a controlled sub- amended indictment. Lacy plicity to first-degree pos- Creek, was granted a super- was previously convicted of trees in the victims’ yard unlawful transaction with a stance, possession of drug session of a controlled sub- vised pretrial diversion for paraphernalia. On or about possession of a controlled stance. He was granted pro- first-degree criminal mis- without permission, causing minor second degree. On or about Feb. 25, Miller Jan. 20, Willyard allegedly substance with intent to sell bation for a period of five chief. The diversion will be $4,625 worth of damage. allegedly caused two possessed methampheta- over 0.5 ounces marijuana. minors to engage in illegal mine. Bond is to be set at Bail was set same bond as controlled substance activi- arraignment. primary charges plus condi- One injured in North Third Street collision ty involving marijuana. Bail • Terrance D. tions. STAFFREPORT past the Kentucky Home rear door. Square shopping center Kays’ two passengers, A Bardstown woman was when Kays allegedly Anthony and Kayla Kays, transported to Flaget attempted to turn her 2010 ages 7 and 4 respectively, Honor & Remember Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon after allegedly Toyota Camry left out of the were not injured. Neither pulling in front of a vehicle shopping center onto Third was Conn or his passenger, Friday, May 11 on North Third Street. Street. Kays reportedly told Carolyn C. Conn, 71, Deborah J. Kays, 52, suf- police she did not see Conn’s Bardstown. fered a possible neck injury vehicle. The Camry struck All involved were wear- in the collision. No one else the Magnum’s driver’s side ing seat belts. was reportedly injured. According to a Bardstown For a $10 donation you can Police report, the accident honor a friend or loved one occurred about 3:29 p.m. Saturday south of the John on a special Relay for Life Rowan Boulevard intersec- Opera House, Springfi eld, Ky. page in the Friday, May 11 tion. “Hilarious and Inspiring Musical!” Kentucky Standard. James W. Conn, 63, TICKETS available at: You can also include Bardstown, was driving his APRIL 13-15 Lebanon Farmer’s National 2005 Dodge Magnum Bank, Springfi eld State a photo on PLG-TV 13 & 20-22 Bank, the Opera House, northbound on Third Street CAST: Eric Diersing, Darrell Springfi eld and online at for an additional $5* Parks, Ashley Gilpin, Jerry centralkytheate.com Effner and Eric Greenwell *Your PLG memorial ad will appear All proceeds will be donated to For more information (859) 336-5412, ext. 4 or at centralkytheatre.com ® “To Dream the Impossible Dream.” a minimum of two days during the Relay For Life months of April or May. New Item.... H Please circle: In Honor of or In Memory of Y Hushpuppies!! EVERY PERSON’S NAME FRIDA10:30 a.m. til 7 p.m. Remembered or Honored by Monster YOUR PHONE NUMBER (NOT FOR PUBLICATION) SANDWICH Please return this form, along with your $10 or $15* (*to include photo on PLG) donation THE KENTUCKY STANDARD – RELAY FOR LIFE PAGES Just $5.00 to: P.O. Box 639, Bardstown, KY 40004. Please make checks payable to Also Available: The Kentucky Standard. All forms must be returned by Friday, May 4th, 2012. MAY 11 Hushpuppies, Slaw, Chips & Drink BARDSTOWN PeoplesThe Church THIS FORM IS NOT FOR PURCHASE OF LUMINARIES. HIGH SCHOOL It’s (A Southern Baptist Church) Luminaries are available through the American Cancer Society and Relay Team Memberss 331-0210 • 114 Wildcat Lane AND PLG-TV13 FREE! Corner of Bloomfield Road & Wildcat Lane - Next door to Nelson County High School 110 W. STEPHEN FOSTER AVE. • BARDSTOWN • 502-348-9003
Must Be 21 – ID Required $5 COVER FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 12 & 13 9-12 Keep Us in Mind “Coldest Beer in Town” for Oaks & Derby! All day: FREE BBQ & Sides, 5 Televisions, 348-2563 Stoner Road Games & Oaks Night we Have Andrew 827-1294 New Haven Rd. Next To Blue Grass Pkwy. Newton! Mark Your Calendars!
FRI., APRIL 13 • 5:30 - 9PM NEXT HAPPY HOUR Falls City Friday Nights FRI. & SAT., APRIL 13 & 14 ANDREW 9 PM - 1 AM FRI. & SAT. MONDAY – FRIDAY 5-7 PM APRIL 20 & 21 Domestic Beer - $1.75 NEWTON
& Must have ID Well Drinks - $3.25 $3.50 Falls City Pints SCARECROW Must be 21 to enter 348-3494 Happy Hour Specials! Dig It! Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard A5 Cox’s Creekman arrested for arson Dining on delectable treats for a good cause Event will benefit Hospice, Suspected of HospitalityAssociation vandalizing two gas JENNIFER CORBETT station bathrooms [email protected] ERIN L.MCCOY Delectable treats and mouth-watering [email protected] sweets will be offered as the main course during the 19th annual Taste of Bardstown A Cox’s Creek man was Monday. This year’s Taste of Bardstown is 5:30- arrested for first-degree The event, which is sponsored by Hospice 7:30 p.m. Monday at the St. Gregory Parish Community Center. arson and is suspected of of Nelson County and the Bardstown- vandalizing two gas station Nelson County Hospitality Association, will Home Dinner Train, Short Line Diner, Sugar bathrooms in southern be 5:30-7:30 p.m. April 16 at the St. Gregory Buzz, Susie Q, The Old Talbott Tavern and Nelson County Saturday Parish Community Center. Tickets are $20 in Java Jirah. evening. ERIN L. MCCOY/The Kentucky Standard advance, $25 at the door or $200 to reserve a However, Taylor notes that the number of Frederick Allen Sanger, table for 10. restaurants at the event isn’t final and many 26, was also charged with Frederick Allen Sanger, 26, Cox’s Creek, is accused of “I’m so excited about it,” said Amy Taylor, of them will sign up possession of synthetic setting toilet paper on fire in the bathroom of the Five volunteer coordinator for Hospice. “The Last year, some of the items that were cannabinoid agonists or Star gas station in New Haven on Saturday night. He is food is delicious. There are lots of good served included Swedish meatballs, BBQ piperazines also suspected of flooding the bathroom at Culver’s Country Kwik Mart that same evening. choices.” wings, pizza, pork, macaroni and cheese, — synthetic It’s the first year Taste of Bardstown will green beans, corn pudding, bread pudding, marijuana — be at St. Gregory and Taylor said the new site chicken and dumplings, ribs, cinnamon when he was accommodates more people melts and mini hot browns. booked at employees this guy came in, was going on. The driver Proceeds from the night will benefit Aside from dining on tasty feasts, there the Nelson but I guess they didn’t real- reportedly went to Five Star Hospice, as well as the Hospitality will also be a silent auction, as well as a live County Jail ize until later on after he’d for a “legitimate reason,” Association. auction. This year has already started out to at 10:39 p.m. left that he went to the bath- while Sanger didn’t buy Restaurants will set up booths and offer an be a success for Taste of Bardstown, as more New room back there and I guess anything but allegedly spent Frederick all-you-can-eat buffet featuring miniature tickets have been sold than ever before. Haven Police stuffed some towels or about four minutes in the A. Sanger appetizing meals off its menus. Taylor added that another benefit to Officer K.C. something down in the bathroom. Some of the restaurants that have signed attending the event is socializing with Holbert was washbasin and locked the Sanger allegedly had friends and family. dispatched to a reported door behind him and left,” synthetic marijuana in his up for the 2012 Taste of Bardstown include “You will see a lot of people you know,” arson at 150 N. Main St. in Culver said. possession when he was Chapeze House, Domino’s Pizza, Down she said. “It’s just a really fun social event.” New Haven — the Five Star There was no serious arrested. Home BBQ, Kurtz, My Old Kentucky gas station — at 8:15 p.m. damage to the bathroom or Saturday. store, he said. Sanger had already One of Culver’s employ- allegedly left the scene by ees called another employee the time Holbert arrived. who happened to be in New “He set fire to the men’s Haven, and who saw the bathroom … to the toilet Black Chevrolet pickup in paper holder mounted on which Sanger was a passen- the wall. It had two, three ger pull into the Five Star, rolls of toilet paper in it. He according to Culver. set it on fire,” Holbert Holbert said that employ- alleged. ee may have followed the One of the employees truck to New Haven, but had used a fire extinguisher Culver said the employee to put out most of the fire, wasn’t working at his store which was still smoldering at the time of the incident. when Holbert arrived. The employee entered “I just opened the case the Five Star bathroom after up, pulled the rolls out and Sanger allegedly left and poured water on them,” he alerted employees to the said. fire, according to Holbert. But that wasn’t the first He was also able to pro- incident of vandalism in vide Holbert with a license which Sanger was allegedly plate number. involved Saturday night. “The kid gave me a per- “He also had apparently fect description of him — done some damage in what he was wearing and Culvertown, at Culver’s everything,” Holbert said. Store, just prior to that,” An hour later, Holbert Holbert said. arrested Sanger based on Culver’s Country Kwik the descriptions and video Mart co-owner Louis from Five Star. Sanger Culver said his employees denied any involvement, noticed the bathroom was Holbert said. flooding when water began At this time, Holbert to run into the store’s office. believes the driver of the “According to one of my truck was unaware of what Man convicted of sexually abusing two children
ERIN L.MCCOY to five additional years of [email protected] conditional discharge after his jail sentence is complete. A Bardstown man is a Court records state that lifetime registered sex some time around 2007, offender after sexually abus- Greathouse forced sexual ing two young children. intercourse on two young Nathan Greathouse, 27, girls. One child said she told pleaded him to stop but he wouldn’t. guilty to two Greathouse was convicted counts of of first-degree sodomy (vic- first-degree tim under 12) in Nelson sexual abuse Circuit Court in 2003. He (victim under was already a registered sex 12) and was offender after that convic- sentenced to tion, though his probation five years in Nathan had expired on that case, prison Greathouse Assistant Commonwealth Thursday. Attorney Joseph Ballard Greathouse’s said. motion for probation was Greathouse was credited denied and he was sentenced with 62 days of jail time. The Kentucky Standard >> Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • www.kystandard.com A6 Opinion EDITORIAL LAST PAPER’S POLL None: 32 percent One-Two: 47 percent How many credit cards Two-Three: 5 percent Taste of Q: do you have? Four or More: 16 percent Bardstown >> Vote in this paper’s poll at www.kystandard.com. brings together good food, good cause It’s always great when you can get a good meal that samples all the wonderful restau- rants in one community. It’s even better when that sampling of food is for a great cause. That’s exactly what happens each year with OUR VIEWS the Taste of Bardstown event. This year marks the 19th annual for the fundraising event that raises money for Hos- Titanic voyage — 100 years later pice of Nelson County and the Bardstown- It’s been 15 years since 3D graphics. It tells a story on the MS Balmoral are Nelson County Hospitality Association. James Cameron’s block- of a doomed ocean liner direct descendants of those buster film, “Titanic,” that changed the standards who perished. ABC News Local restaurants and groups come together smashed records and made of cruise ships. interviewed a woman to make the event possible each year. While its way into box office his- Another particularly named, Jane Allen, whose tory. interesting way society has great uncle died on the that’s an important The movie told a time- been commemorating the ship. Her great aunt sur- component, it would- less love story of Jack Titanic is the MS Balmoral vived by making it onto a The Taste of Dawson and Rose DeWitt cruise liner, which left Eng- lifeboat. n’t be the same with- Bukater. Dawson, a poor JENNIFER land on Sunday — 100 I remember being 10 out those who buy the Bardstown is third class passenger, was CORBETT years to the day when the years old when the movie tickets for the event intrigued by Rose the Titanic set sail. came out. I don’t have any set for 5:30- minute he saw her on the REPORTER In an eerie beginning to relatives, which I know of, each year. This year is ship’s deck. >> [email protected] their trip, passengers on the who were on the ship. a benchmark for the 7:30 p.m. Mon- As the movie proceeds, MS Balmoral had to step Even though it’s been the viewer sees their love off the ship due to strong 100 years since the sinking event because more day at the St. story unwind up until the those who lost their lives winds. The ship was of the Titanic, I don’t think tickets have already early morning hours of on that fateful voyage in delayed for two hours, but I would want to go on a Gregory Parish April 15, 1912. Around 1912. ultimately set sail toward vessel that’s retracing the been sold for Mon- 2:20 a.m. the vessel strikes One example is how New York with no prob- same route. While it would day’s event than ever Community an iceberg, breaks in half James Cameron’s “Titanic” lems. offer a different glimpse before in the Taste’s and sinks to the bottom of has been re-released into One thing is for sure, the into the historic events that Center. Tickets the Atlantic — claiming theaters in 3D. MS Balmoral is doing happened the morning of history. more than 1,500 lives. Do we really need anoth- something most other ships April 15, 1912, being in the are $20 in exact spot where 1,500 While the story of Jack er 3D movie? haven’t done: retrace the The event is 5:30- and Rose was only devel- same journey that the people lost their lives 7:30 p.m. April 16 at advance, $25 at oped in Hollywood, it is the While I loved the movie Titanic took in April 1912. would bring a whole new when it came out in 1997 the St. Gregory Parish true story of Titanic, a They will hold a commem- meaning to what happened. the door or ground-breaking ocean lin- (it was the only movie I orative ceremony at 2:20 I do appreciate the histo- Community Center. $200 to reserve er for its time. have ever seen five times in a.m. April 15 in the exact ry of the area and respect Tickets are $20 in It set sail from England the theater), it isn’t worth spot the Titanic submerged those who are aboard the a table for 10. on April 10, 1912, and was paying more money for 3D into the North Atlantic MS Balmoral. It’s some- advance, $25 at the supposed to reach New glasses to see it again. I Ocean. thing they’re interested in, door or $200 to York by April 17. already have a copy of the Various national media and retracing Titanic’s route Now, almost 100 years movie at home. For me, the outlets have been reporting is something they wanted reserve a table for 10. later the world is honoring movie is much more than that many of the passengers to experience. While it promises to be a place for those with an appetite, it can also whet your whistle in a different way by knowing you’re giving to a good cause. What are causes of our suffering? In addition to the food samples offered by Our Christian Community our business community Is it an accurate reading of local restaurants and caterers, there will be a has now moved beyond a want much less government? trends that already our na- sacred week of pondering An article came through tional government is much live auction and a silent auction for bidders the Person and consequences recently that noted some challenged trying to counter- You just won’t be able to find a better deal of remaining faithful to truth small businesses really don’t balance mega corporations Monday night and you won’t be able to find and mission, no matter what. want minimal regulations — and trade groups? How in A line of thought: just because they need the pro- the world can weakening more local people in one place. The Taste of what are the sets of causes of tection of good order, a government be helpful in Bardstown is not only a fundraiser but it has our suffering? sheriff and a courthouse to such a development? Are we It seems like parents and SR. MARY protect them from rogue assuming that everyone in also turned into a social event. teachers try to point out to us and/or enormous businesses. business is an unselfish Last year, some items that were served that some sufferings we SCHMUCK RSM (One of my biggest “bones saint? bring on ourselves by what GUEST COLUMNIST to pick” with some of our None of this is to say that included Swedish meatballs, BBQ wings, piz- we do or don’t do. There are >> schmuckrsm@ big box stores is that it seems scnazarethky.org all laws, rules and regula- za, pork, macaroni and cheese, green beans, choices — about friends, ac- like they will not let any tions are wise and without tions, ways we abuse our other small business have a need to continual exami- corn pudding, bread pudding, chicken and bodies, meet our responsibil- niche in the area market. The wise or not or simply out- nation and even revision. But dumplings, ribs, cinnamon melts and mini hot ities or not. mega businesses have the do away with the vast ma- Some “challenges” come dated. They can certainly economy of scale to put browns. You won’t want to miss out on these add to our frustration level jority of them? How can that from other people — who small ones out of business by save us from new areas of likewise make choices about up to causing great incon- being able to absorb loss for this year. suffering, including a signif- So get your tickets now and plan on making relating with me, abuse or at- venience. Frustration only a good while on a line of tempt to exploit me, fail in grows if we are having to products.) icant amount of it? Those your way to the St. Gregory Parish Communi- responsibilities toward me. pay for others to make these But back to each of us as perpetual criteria: who will ty Center Monday night for a good meal and a There’s another set we directives. individuals as well as our benefit, lose? Who is de- used to call “acts of God” This last set is getting a lot families: will we suffer less ciding, getting frozen out of good cause. It doesn’t get much better than like weather and its conse- of attention as we go through if there are less regulations the decision-making that. quences or the apparently this national election season. about entities such as care of process? fluke timing of events. Acci- I hear proposals from some air, water and land? Product There is a cherished song dents fit into this category. of our leaders that “gov- safety? Food safety? about no one being an island. Editorial board members include: Such surely can re-arrange ernment just needs to get out Is it accurate to say that Isn’t that true, and one needs one’s plans or calendar at of the way,” stop intervening our state, United States and more than an immediate • Jamie Sizemore, publisher times. in our everyday lives, cease global economies are quite family and circle of friends? • Lisa Tolliver, editor Then there is the body of interfering with our meeting complex? Is it wise then to In this new life/resur- • Tom Isaac, PLG TV-13 news director decisions we make together our own individual needs. believe that ‘just getting gov- rection time do we need to that involve many people: It sounds like our business ernment out of our lives, out act with greater insight, Editorials published in The Kentucky laws and regulations at the community is very upset of the way’ is a way to help wisdom, courage and Standard represent a consensus of the various levels of our society with government regulations, coordinate this complexity, strength? If we don’t, then but a question comes to paper’s editorial board. and our customs. They can to counterbalance the pow- what about our suffering’s bite; they actually can be mind: which companies in erful factors operative in it? causes?
The Kentucky Standard 110 W. Stephen Foster • P.O. Box 639 • Bardstown, KY 40004 • www.kystandard.com
Publisher: Jamie Sizemore Postal information: The Kentucky Stan- Postmaster: Send address changes to The Subscription rates: Nelson and adjoining Editor: Lisa Tolliver dard is published every Sunday, Wednes- Kentucky Standard, P.O. Box 639, Bard- counties, $58.30 for one year, $33.39 for Advertising Manager: Scott Moore day and Friday by The Kentucky Standard, stown, KY 40004. Phone: (502) 348-9003. six months; elsewhere in Kentucky, $81.62 Circulation Manager: Brandi Cheatham 110 W. Stephen Foster Ave., Bardstown, KY Fax: (502) 348-1971 for one year, $45.58 for six months; out-of- Graphic Art Manager: Donna Wilhite 40004. Periodicals postage paid at Bard- state, $105 for one year, $58 for six ISSN 8750-8760 stown, Ky. 40004. To subscribe: Call 502.348.9003 months. Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard A7 >> READERS’VIEWS April is Child Abuse Margaret Neel you and yours. It’s so good Prevention Month Flaget Hospital to know there are still some Outreach Program nice people in this world. To the editor: Child Abuse It doesn’t matter what In 2011, there were 509 Prevention Coordinator color our skin is — white, confirmed cases of abuse New Shepherdsville Road black, whatever — God and neglect of children in Bardstown loves us one and all and if Nelson County. That com- we don’t have our house in pared to 230 cases in order we better get it in Anderson, 694 cases in There are still good people left in the order. Bullitt, 1,274 cases in The Bible is fulfilling. Hardin, 123 cases in world Jesus speaks in Matthew LaRue, 126 cases in To the editor: 23:18, Chapter 24: verse 6: Marion, 130 cases in Last month I took my sis- And ye shall hear of wars Spencer and 74 cases in ter (who has dementia and and rumors of wars. See Washington County. These is in a wheelchair) to Dr. that you be not troubled for figures come from Amy Farrell’s office in Kentucky Child Protective all these things must come Bardstown. It was a pleas- to pass, but the end is not Services. ure to meet Dr. Amy. As we April is National Child yet. went downstairs after my Verse 7: For nation shall Abuse Prevention Month. sister’s appointment, it was Shining in the sun, the pin- rise against nation and king- raining and we stood inside. dom against kingdom and wheel is reflective of the As we looked for our ride, bright future all children there shall be famines and different ones were coming pestilences and earthquakes deserve. I have pledged to in and out the door. One pray for the 509 confirmed in diverse places. All these lady smiled and said, “Hi are the beginning of sor- cases in Nelson County of ladies.” We spoke back. children affected by child rows. But another nice lady had The Bible also speaks of abuse and neglect. I have her baby son with her until promised to take positive children against parents, the daddy came and picked parents against children. steps toward ensuring the him up. This lady asked me protection of our children. With these earthquakes hap- “Can I help you?” (It took pening, God is telling us Today pinwheels represent me a while to get my sister what every child should something. Let all of us through one door.) At first I continue to pray for those have — a safe and nurtur- said no thanks, then I decid- who lost their loved ones ing home. Please visit the ed to let her help us. Also and homes. booth in the Flaget Hospital she went out in the rain and lobby and take a pinwheel looked for our driver Shirley Hayes to show your support for upstairs. Whoever you are, 124 Perry St., Apt. 105-A preventing child abuse. thank you and God bless Bloomfield >>NOTES OFTHANKS Community Community Action/Vol- assist these families.On Action/Voluntary untary Action service. Here behalf of these families, and at Community Action we Community Action, again a Action thanks assist families with emer- big thank you. United Way gency situations, whether it be help on their electric, Lysa Drake To the editor: rent/mortgage, food and/or Community Action I want to thank the United medicine. Without the gen- Coordinator Way of Nelson County for its erous donation from United 864 W. Stephen Foster Ave. support to the Nelson County Way we would not be able to Bardstown >>LETTERS POLICY The Standard welcomes to the point. Kentucky Standard, P.O. letters on topics of general Please limit letters to 300 Box 639, Bardstown, KY interest. All must carry the words and submissions to name and complete address one every 30 days. 40004 or send via e-mail to of the writer. The right is reserved to [email protected]. You Unsigned letters will not reject any letter received, may also submit letters be published. Letters may be including those we deter- edited for style or length. mine might be libelous. online at Letters should be brief and Address letters to Editor, www.kystandard.com. BARDSTOWN CABLE GIVES YOU MORE OF THE MOST POPULAR CHANNELS FOR LESS MONEY!
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FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL: 502-348-1717 www.bardstowncable.net A8 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
Buttermilk Days from Ashley Coulter (507- cookout 5425) or at Nita’s Needles >> MEETING CALENDAR (349-0059). The Buttermilk Days TODAY Festival Committee will Relay for Life have a cookout 11 a.m.-4 The Parkinson’s Support Group-The Parkinson's Support Community p.m. April 14 at Wal-Mart in fundraiser at Group meets 1 p.m. the third Wednesday of the month in >> the Nelson County Library Community Room. Meetings are conjunction with the grand Hometown Pizza opening of the lawn and gar- open to anyone affected by Parkinson’s. Patient, caregiver, notes Hometown Pizza will donate family, friends. den department. Menu a portion of its sales 5-8 p.m. To submit items for The Kentucky includes catfish sandwiches, Call 350-4458 for more information. Standard’s bulletin board, call Carrie April 18 to the Nelson Pride at 348-9003, ext. 113, fax to 349- pork steaks and seasoned County High School Key A Disabled Veteran’s Outreach Program Representative 3005 or e-mail [email protected]. potato wedges. Sandwiches Club Relay for Life team. A (DVOP), Jim Armstrong, will be at OET Lincoln Trail Office Announcements can be posted online will be $5 and wedges and special ticket must be pre- on Wednesdays 8:30-11 a.m. The DVOP provides intensive at www.kystandard.com. Access the cold drinks will be $1. This services to assist Disabled Veterans overcome barriers to community calendar and submit your sented. Contact Lauren event in the appropriate month. will be a fundraiser for the Osbourne (294-6490) or employment. Services are available on a walk-in basis or by Buttermilk Days Festival Nita’s Needles (349-0059) appointment. For more information, call (270) 766-5115 Ext: which will be Aug. 23-25. for tickets. 45845, e-mail: [email protected] or visit Vendor applications are now www.oet.ky.gov. NEW This is a tax-deductible being accepted. For further donation to a nonprofit Relay for Life Hope Free blood pressure checks. Second Wednesday of each information, contact Mark month at Bardstown Senior Citizens Center 11-11:30 a.m. organization. For pre-regis- Sheckles at 502-510-2870 or Celebration A Visit with the tration, contact Susan Joy visit our website at The Relay for Life Hope TOPS No. 262. Civic Center, weigh-in, 10:30 a.m.; meeting, Lewis at 502-348-9027or e- noon. Spirits of Wickland www.buttermilkdays festi- Celebration will be 2-4 p.m. mail susan.joy. lewis@ April 22 at the Chapeze Senior Citizens of the Bloomfield area meet 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Experience the history and val.com. gmail.com not later than House in downtown every Wednesday, at the Bloomfield Civic Center, 155 mystery of Wickland – April 14. Bardstown. This is an event Arnold Lane, across from the Bloomfield Schools. This is a Home of Three Governors in Relay for Life of to honor all survivors and to time and place for seniors to have activities that keep them historic Bardstown. Take a Mill Creek spring Nelson County kick off the Relay for Life active, informed and entertained. Any number of activities 90-minute paranormal tour – Celebrity Pie Event. All persons interested is introduced at the prompting of the senior; possible sug- hosted by a historian and a revival are invited to come and gestions are endless. For more information, call (859)-284- psychic medium – which Mill Creek Baptist Church, Auction honor survivors and support -1003 includes an opportunity to 431 Poplar Flat Road, The First Annual Celebrity the patients battling cancer interact with the friendly Bardstown, will host a Pie Auction fundraiser bene- Nelson County Citizens Center, 509 N. Fourth St. , now. The caregivers of these spirits who once lived there. spring revival April 15-18 fiting various Relay for Life Bardstown. Open Monday through Friday 9 a.m. -2 p.m.. special people will also be Friday evenings during with Sunday services at of Nelson County teams 6 Daily nutritious lunch, activities, low impact exercise, health honored. If there are any April. Tours start at 7:30 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m. and 11:30 information, birthday and holiday celebrations. Call 349- p.m. April 12 at the questions, call Jackie p.m., doors open at 7 p.m. a.m. and a Sunday night 0516 for transportation and information. Age 60 + all wel- Bardstown United Donohue at 827-3146 or Private tour dates and times service will begin at 6:30 come. Methodist Church Family Missy Newton at 350-3800. may be reserved for groups p.m. with the week’s remain- Life Center, 116 Flaget Ave. Bardstown Alcoholics Anonymous. 10:30 a.m. every of 15 or more. Reservations ing services beginning at 7 Thirty one dignitaries Wednesday at Presbyterian are suggested. Tickets are p.m. Brother Mitch Ash of around the county have St. Joe Prep Cook-in Church, Broadway and Second St., Bardstown. For more $15. Cash and checks only. Rineyville Baptist Church offered to bake a homemade St. Joe Prep Alumni cook-in information call (502) 549-3226. Closed discussion, non- Contact Dixie Hibbs for will be preaching. For more pie to be auctioned off by St. Joe Prep Alumni smoking, handicapped accessible. more information and reser- information, call 348-5049. Joey Hayden of Goldmark Association will have its Nazareth Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. every Wednesday vations, 502-507-0808, or Realtors including Eric annual spring cook-in April at Crimmins Hall at Nazareth. For more information, call learn more at www.his- Gilpin, Nelson County High 19 at the Knights of Bloomfield SBDM 859-940-3189. Closed Discussion, Non-Smoking. toricwickland. com. School, Christy Clark, Columbus Hall, Bardstown. Handicapped Accessible. Bloomfield Middle School- Mammy’s and Fred Hagan, Social hour starts at 6 p.m. Based Decision Making WBRT. The Youth Group with dinner at 7 p.m. Meat Queen of Nelson No. 87 O.E.S.P.H.A.7:30 p.m. at the lodge Jefferson-Jackson Council will meet 4:30 p.m. from the church will be serv- and drinks will be furnished. hall. Day Dinner April 17 in the conference ing vegetable soup and hot All Alumni will pay $5 and Scout Troop 147.7 p.m. at Knights of Columbus Hall. Tickets are on sale for the room and is open to the pub- dogs for dinner along with bring a dish for the potluck. Meal and Bible study. Every Wednesday at 6 p.m. at First Nelson County Jefferson- lic. coffee and lemonade to Spouses, associates, and Presbyterian Church, 209 N. Second St., Bardstown. friends are free. Annual Jackson Day Dinner on finance their mission trip to New Beginning Baptist Church invites everyone to a free meeting will follow dinner. April 13 at Maywood Bardstown Primary Pittsburg this summer. You dinner every Wednesday 6-7:30 p.m. All are invited. 200 All undergraduates and Country Club. Event begins can eat dinner while bidding Clermont Dr, on the corner on the Boston Road, next to SBDM friends of St. Joe are wel- at 6 p.m. with a reception on the pies and have the pie TNT Motorsports. and Dinner/Program starts at The Bardstown Primary for dessert come. For more information, SBDM will meet 2:45 p.m. contact John Cecil, 348- Boston Farmers Market is open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. every 7 p.m. Guest speakers are Wednesday and Friday. Crit Luallen, former April 17 in the conference Relay for Life 6522 or Jude Talbott, 348- room. 3453. Kentucky state auditor, Yard Sale Adam Edelen, current THURSDAY Various Relay for Life teams Kentucky State Auditor, Dan Nelson County Humane Society The Bardstown Coupon Clippers meet 10 a.m. each will have a yard sale 8 a.m.- Logsdon, chairman of the AARP seeks donated Thursday at the Nelson County Library. A meet and greet Kentucky State Democratic 3 p.m. April 14 at the The Nelson County AARP with coupon swapping. It’s a kid-friendly class that is open Party, and Dick Heaton, Abraham Lincoln Post 167, items for yard sale Chapter will meet 11 a.m. to the public. Democratic candidate for 202 Downs Lane. All pro- The Humane Society of State representative. Tickets April 17 in the Nelson ceeds will go to the various Nelson County will have a TOPS No. 224. 7 p.m., Civic Center. Weigh-in at 6:15 p.m. For may be purchased at Kenny’s County Library for a potluck teams represented. Any spring yard sale 8 a.m.-2 more information, call Lou Smith, 348-9612 or Karen Dean Cleaners for $30/person or and meeting. Bring a cov- donations would be appreci- p.m. April 21. Donations of (270) 692-8595. by calling 348-2247. Tickets ered dish and a $1 gift for ated. household items, books, Al-Anon. 8 p.m., St. Monica Parish Hall, 407 S. Third St. For sold at the door will be bingo. All members are CDs, DVDs, toys, small families and friends of alcoholics. For more information, call invited. If you wish further $35/person. Wings and Rings appliances, furniture, etc. are 348-5795 or 348-2824. information about AARP needed to make the sale a come to a meeting or call Relay for Life Event Support group. Sponsored by the SpringHaven Domestic Relay for Life success. Items can be Violence Program. Call (800) 767-5838 for information. Jane Durbin at 348-5589. United We Stand Relay for brought to Bardstown barbecue Life team will benefit from Baptist Church Fellowship Community Bible Study. 9:15-11:15 a.m. at Parkway Baptist Murphy USA B Relay for Parkinson’s Support you dining at Wings and Hall on Friday before the Church. Children’s program for ages birth through pre- school available. For more information, call Susan Tyler, Life Team will have a barbe- Group Rings restaurant 5 p.m. to sale, between 4 and 6 p.m. cue 11 a.m. April 13 at the closing April 11. Wings and Donations are tax- 348-5334, Suzanne Coombs, 331-0966, or Daphne gas station in front of Wal- Parkinson’s Support Group Rings will donate a portion deductible. If at all possible, Seaman, 331-9149. Bible study follows school calendar. Mart. Menu includes pulled will meet 1 p.m. April 18 in of its sales to customers please price the items before Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. every Thursday at St. port, baked beans, potato the Nelson County Public holding a special flyer. delivery. For more informa- Monica Parish Hall, 407 S. Third St. For more information, salad, cole slaw, pasta salad Library Community Room. Flyers may be picked up tion, call 349-2082. call 252-5772. and 1/4-pound hot dogs. All A representative from proceeds to benefit Relay for Tender Touch Senior Life. Services will be on hand to explain their services offered in a five county area. There • What documents do I KRM Mystery Show will also be open discussion need & where do I go to Kentucky Railway Museum and sharing. Meetings are will have a murder mystery open to all touched by transfer my auto license? train show 5:30 p.m. April Parkinson's including 14. Prizes awarded for first patients, family and care- few people who correctly givers. Call Jane Swarts at • Where & When do I guess the murder and (502) 350-4458 for more sign up for recreational motive. The cost is $54.50 information. and includes dinner, play basketball league, and train ride. Reservations Boston School soccer or yoga classes? are required. Call (800) 272- PTA elections 0152. Boston School PTA will have elections for parent • When, Where & What Beginning representative for the SBDM information do I need to Genealogy Council 7:30-8:30 a.m. and Workshop and 3-5 p.m. April 18. If you provide to sign my child have any questions contact up for preschool? Historic Home Tour the Boston School. A beginning genealogy workshop and historic home Mill Creek to • Do I need a zoning tour, sponsored by the Cox’s Station Chapter, Daughters collect items compliance permit to of the American Revolution, Mill Creek Baptist Church, install an above ground will be 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 431 Poplar Flat Road, will be April 21 at the Nelson collecting items for the tor- pool? County Public Library, 201 nado victims in West Cathedral Manor, Liberty. Donated items can Bardstown, with registration be dropped off at the church • I want to start a and coffee at 9:30 a.m. The 9 a.m.-1 p.m. April 14. business. What license, session will focus on how to Please, no clothes at this begin tracing your family time. permits & government QUICK ANSWERS! tree with an emphasis on the forms do I need? importance of documenta- Republican Women tion. Lunch is scheduled 1-2 p.m. A registration fee of $5 to meet will cover costs of morning The Nelson County refreshments, lunch and Organization of Republican handouts. The Meadows, Women will meet 7 p.m. historic home of Tommy and April 16 in Community Pat Hart, 2186 Woodlawn Room #1 of the Nelson Co. Road, will be the featured Public Library. Please use home on tour 2-4 p.m. the south (Muir Ave) Admission to the home tour entrance. All Registered requires a $20 donation to Republican Women are GET YOUR COPY SUNDAY, APRIL 15TH DAR State Project— invited to attend. For more 110 W. Stephen Foster Ave. Duncan Tavern Colonial information, please email Bardstown, Ky. 40004 Garden Fund/Hindman [email protected] or Settlement School Fund. visit its new Facebook page! Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard A9 Thundercats compete in cheerleading nationals
St. Catharine College will soon begin a year-long movie theater advertising campaign on all eight screens of the Keystone Cinemas in Bardstown. St. Catharine College goes Hollywood – sort of
The next time you visit areas other than Bardstown. name it; we’ll be able to Nelson Elite SR “Thundercats” competed March 31 and April 1 in Orlando, Fla., for its the Keystone Cinema 8 in end-of-the-year cheerleading nationals. The team finished in fourth place out of 10 “A lot of people come reach every age group — teams in their division. Also competing was Nelson Elite Youth, who came in a strong Bardstown, don’t be sur- from surrounding counties children, teenagers, adults third place. Nelson Elite will hold tryouts for the new 2012-2013 season for both cheer prised if you see a few to attend a movie there and seniors.” and dance starting April 30, 2012. Pictured are (from left to right): Front row: Shelby familiar faces on the silver because it is a first-class There will be six ads pro- Culver, Kirsten Carrico, Emily Knapp, Hannah Willis, Meridith Bradford; Middle row: screen. Starting on theater,” Earls said. “I go duced by ProMedia Group Morgan Ashley, Vicki Downs, Megan Malone, Katie Boswell, coach Jessie Jury; Back row: Memorial Day weekend, St. there several times a year out of New Albany, Ind. coach Jennifer Cooke, Brittany Miller, Kelsey Cooke, Lexi Haycraft, Jaclyn Gillespie, Catharine College will and I live in Springfield. Some of the ads will be Katlin Bertram, Sabrina Price and Aisha Knott. begin a year-long onscreen Others come from Marion aimed at traditional stu- movie theater advertising County and some come dents who enter college campaign on all eight from as far away as right out of high school, screens of the multiplex. So Elizabethtown. When you while other ads will be tar- grab your popcorn and find look at the number of peo- geted to non-traditional stu- a good seat because it’s ple that theater draws and dents — those either trans- Girl Scout Troop 1328 visits Metro lights, camera, St. where they come from, we ferring from another school Catharine! were onboard.” or are looking at attending “This is all part of our During the run cycle, college after being out of rebranding campaign for St. there will be two 30-second school for a while. There Catharine,” said Jim Earls, St. Catharine ads shown in will also be some focus on SCC’s director of commu- the pre-show. other areas of education nications and chair of the “The pre-show is an 8-10 provided by SCC, such as college’s marketing and minute long cycle of ads their Continuing and communications commit- and trivia before each Community Education pro- tee. “This gives us an scheduled start time,” Earls gram and the Master’s pro- incredible opportunity to let added. “We’ll have one ad gram. people know what’s going placed near the start of the “We want all aspects of on here. There are people pre-show and the other will SCC life to be represented who pass by the campus be placed near the end of in the ads,” Earls said. “The every day who still think of the pre-show. These will be point is to show the many St. Catharine as a junior shot in 1080p high-defini- things students can experi- college. It’s time to familiar- tion video. The facilities at ence during their time at St. ize the public with who we Keystone Cinema 8 are Catharine. That means get- are today, not who we were incredible, so the ads will ting a quality education, 10, 20 or 50 years ago.” have clear visuals and supe- expanding your knowledge Much has changed for rior sound.” not only in an academic the college in just the past The Memorial Day sense, but also in a spiritual few years. It has even weekend starts the season sense. We’re the only four- grown past offering bac- of summer blockbusters year college that has a phys- calaureate degrees to now that will have people pour- ical presence in offering a graduate pro- ing into theater seats. Films Washington, Nelson and gram. The new Emily W. such as Men In Black III, Marion counties, and this is Hundley Library and The Amazing Spider-Man our way of informing the Center for Graduate Studies and The Dark Knight Rises public that we’re not the St. should be complete by are some of the highly- Catharine College from the January and the school is anticipated films of the past, we’re moving ahead on-track to have a record summer. But being visible and looking into the future. Girl Scout Troop 1328 from St. Joseph School recently visited the Girl Scouts of number of graduates next on all eight screens every Now is the time to be part of Kentuckiana Metro Service Center in Louisville, Kentucky for an overnight stay in Troop month. House. The troop members also put their climbing skills to the test on the indoor day means SCC will have everything SCC has to offer climbing wall. The trip was part of a reward for winning an Early Bird Registration draw- The decision to go with an audience that reaches and to be a success. If that ing for 2011-2012. onscreen advertising was an every age group. doesn’t sound like a easy one to make. Last year, “We’ll be able to reach Hollywood ending, then I nearly 200,000 tickets were every demographic with don’t know what does.” sold at Keystone Cinema 8 this campaign,” Earls said. Look for the SCC ads to in Bardstown. Many of “If it’s a kid’s film, action, hit the screen starting May those customers came from comedy, suspense — you 27. www.kystandard.com JOE FILIATREAU >>NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY FLOOR COVERING FICTION Adriana Trigiani — “The CERAMIC • LAMINATE • HARDWOOD • LAMINATE • CARPET • VINYL Barbara Taylor Bradford Shoemaker’s Wife.” RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL — “Letter From A Stranger.” Anne Tyler — “The Be- Charlotte Rogan — “The ginner’s Goodbye.” QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE! Lifeboat.” 502-349-1322 Danielle Steel — NONFICTION 221 W. JOHN ROWAN BLVD., BARDSTOWN (HWY 245) “Betrayal.” Deepak Chopra — for the best service - call for an appointment! Jacqueline Winspear — “Spiritual Answers to Life’s “Elegy for Eddie.” Greatest Challenges.” Mary Higgins Clark — Hank Haney — “The Big “The Lost Years.” Thomas Kinkade and Miss: My Years Coaching Katherine Spencer — “A Tiger Woods.” Wandering Heart.” Rachel Maddow — Alex McCall Smith — “Drift: The Unmooring of “The Limpopo Academy of American Military Power.” Private Detection (No.1 Eloisa James — “Paris in Ladies’ Detective Agency).” Love.” Ann B. Ross — “Miss Loretta Lynn — “Honky CHICK DAY! Julia to the Rescue.” Tonk Girl: My Life in Lyrics.” Thursday & Friday April 12 & 13 Get your BABY CHICKS, DUCKS & RABBITS! Come Enjoy Hotdogs, Chips & Beverages BBLUEGRALUEGRASSSS SEED & FERTILIZER 3345 Bloomfield Road, 502-348-7333 A10 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard Bardstown man keeps pacing forward Brian O’Neill will run 100 miles for the soldiers who don’t come home JENNIFER CORBETT [email protected]
Whenever Brian O’Neill feels like throwing in the towel, he thinks of his fellow United States Marine Corps brothers. TOM ISAAC/PLG News But most of all, he PHOTOS SUBMITTED remembers the ones who didn’t come home and the Brian O’Neill, holding the United States Marine Corps children they left behind. flag, runs with former soldiers and military family mem- Easter Sunrise Service Those kids don’t have a bers during “100 Miles for Swisher” last August. father to wake them up BELOW — Brian O’Neill finishes a practice run on The Nelson County Ministerial Association hosted an Easter Sunrise Service at the Pottershop Road in Bardstown. every morning, cheer them Bardstown United Methodist Church second campus on Louisville Road early Sunday morning. on at ball games or give ran “100 Miles for Swisher,” them advice when they need which began near Camp it the most. David in Thurmont, Md., “The military does pro- and ended at Arlington vide some benefits for the National Cemetery, where >> Award families of slain soldiers,” Swisher is buried. From Page A1 O’Neill said. “But it doesn’t At first, O’Neill had only cover everything. (Those planned on running a 30- kids) don’t have a dad.” mile portion, but instead he Charities in Louisville, who As a way to provide an ran 75 miles. has been working to spread extra hand of support to “At the end of it, we had awareness of the issue. those families, O’Neill, that kind of feeling that we The representative Bardstown, along with had caught lightning in a encouraged the Sisters to numerous other Marines, bottle,” he said. “It was just a initiate a Nelson County friends, family members and tremendous experience.” task force to fight the cause. supporters are participating We’re talking and we’re Always Brothers didn’t Gatz noted that a wide array in a 100-mile run from catching up.” want to stop there, so the of people showed up to the Cincinnati to Columbus on Twenty-three relay teams group set out to help as first meeting, so they Memorial Day weekend. have been organized in many military families as broadened their cause to The event is planned by the honor of each of the men they could. An idea that violence prevention. organization Always who were killed in action. immediately came up was Aside from task forces, Brothers, which was started “They’re going to make the Lima Company (3rd the Sisters are also working by a group of Marines who sure at any given point in the Battalion, 25th Marines), a hand-in-hand with local decided to embark on a mis- run course, there will be reserve unit based out of business owners to prevent sion to honor fallen brothers somebody representing all Columbus, Ohio, which had sexual assaults in the area. — veterans and their fami- 23 of those members,” lost 23 men during the war “We’re working with lies who need assistance. O’Neill said. in Iraq. other women religious “I’m really excited,” Now their work is garner- Turns out the Lima groups in the area to put O’Neill said. “I’ve stepped ing national attention, as Ted Company has a connection together a letter that we will up my training tremendous- Nugent, Red Bull and close to home for O’Neill. take to hotels during Derby The winners of the 2012 Bardstown-Nelson County ly. I’ve been running 50 to Saucony Athletic Shoes and “It just so happens that a time,” Gatz said, noting that Human Rights Commission Youth Essay Contest were, 60 miles per week. I’m feel- Supplies have already friend of mine that I was in during high-profile activi- from left to right: Abbey Mayes, Victoria Yocum, Morgan ing great. I’m excited and donated money to their the Marine Reserves with, ties the number of sexual Salsman and Barrett Greenwell. I’m looking forward to it.” cause. Mike Wimberg, his younger assaults rise, so they want to According to O’Neill, the Most of all, Always brother, David, is one of the keep hotel owners aware of educate young women all won first place in the high group will run 100 miles in Brothers hopes to continue guys Lima Company had it. around the world. school division with her under 24 hours. It will not to be a support system for lost,” O’Neill said. Another activity the The Human Rights essay on the effects of bul- only raise funds for slain the families who no longer The group decided to Sisters do to spread aware- Commission banquet also lying. Barrett Greenwell, a soldiers’ children, but will have a father. They will push keep the format it used for ness of human trafficking is honored students in the senior at Bethlehem High also enhance the brother- through the entire 100-mile “100 Miles for Swisher,” sponsor a newsletter that community who participat- School, won second place. hood between every Marine. course, so these kids will with Lima Company. Even comes out once a month. ed in their first Youth Essay Morgan Salsman, an “When you serve in the continue to know how much through it all, their fallen Since it’s the bicentennial Contest. The contest was eighth-grader at St. Joseph, Marines, there’s a similar support they truly do have friend Swisher is still at the celebration of the Sisters of broken into two categories: won first place in the mid- quality that each (soldier) around them. forefront of their minds. Charity of Nazareth, the middle and high school. dle school division and her has,” he said. “So, you know “The motto is relentless As a way to still honor his Sisters have chosen a cam- Victoria Yocum, a junior classmate, Abbey Mayes, what types of guys they are, forward progress,” O’Neill legacy, the event will begin paign to raise funds to help at Bardstown High School, won second place. what they’ve given up and said. “Keep moving for- in Swisher’s hometown, what they’ve sacrificed … ward. … If it hurts to run Mariemont, Ohio, and con- Now, even though they’re and it hurts to walk, then just tinue to Columbus, where gone, we’re still going to be go ahead and run. … The the Lima Company is sta- there for their families.” Marine Corp is such a broth- tioned. They already have a When O’Neill decided to erhood, that we’re like, ‘You path laid out and supporters reconnect on Facebook with guys are hurting, and we’re lined up to help run aid sta- the Marines with whom he hurting, too. We’re still here tions, which will be avail- served during the 1990s, for you.’That’s why we have able every 3 to 7 miles for they found out that they had the name Always Brothers.” any runner who needs to lost one of their own. To donate to Always stop, eat or rest. For the Featured Speaker: “We had discovered that Brothers 100-mile run, set entire length of the course, one of the guys we served up a Paypal account on the CRIT the runners will stay at the with, Tyler Swisher, was Web site alwaysbrothers.org, same pace with each other. killed in 2005,” O’Neill call Brian O’Neill at (502) LUALLEN “Which really makes it said. “We wanted to find 664-2267 or mail checks to Former Kentucky State Auditor kind of special too,” O’Neill some way to honor him.” Always Brothers P.O. Box Candidate for State Representative, Dick Heaton also to speak. added. “We’re together. So in August 2011, they 320513 Fairfield, CT 06825. Advance Tickets: $30/person Available at Kenny’s Cleaners or call 502-348-2247 $35/person at the door
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After a 100-mile run, mem- bers cross the finish line in Arlington, Va., where Tyler Swisher is buried. Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard A11
growing prescription pill tem. Vincent may try to However, Higdon said he 30. A number of issues held been somebody who had >> Recovery problem by making those work with patients he knows opposed a provision that up the bill, according to said that to me,” she said. From Page A1 pills harder to obtain in the well, but in most cases won’t would set standards for Higdon, including a provi- For recovering addicts, first place. prescribe them narcotics when doctors should check a sion that would only allow Ashley suggests the route At the Bardstown Police anymore. person’s history in doctors to prescribe 30-day that helped her most: son, and it killed me,” Department’s last prescrip- In general, Vincent pre- KASPER. Higdon said he supplies of schedule drugs if “Attend a lot of meetings,” Ashley remembered. “That’s tion pill collection, which scribes narcotics less often preferred the bill should they are shipped by mail she said. “That’s where I when I got my head together prevents unwanted prescrip- now — especially if a require the Board of instead of 90-day supplies. found the greatest help, was and decided I’ve got to put tions from lingering in med- patient is new to his practice Medical Licensure to set its Higdon believes that such a with other fellow addicts my whole self into this. … I icine cabinets, police col- or does not have an obvious own administrative regula- provision would increase who have been there and can began working and that lected 46 pounds of pre- source of pain, such as a bro- tions within a set time costs for Medicaid and state honestly say they understand made me feel better about scriptions. But now, pre- ken bone. frame. employee health insurance how you feel.” myself, too, and I never got scriptions can be dropped “Frankly, I’m less likely Vincent agreed that forc- by increasing doctor’s visits, Ashley even takes her sanctioned again after that.” off at the station at 212 to give narcotics, particular- ing doctors to check as well as increase the cost son, now 9 years old, with Ashley was still in pain as Nelson County Plaza any ly to younger people,” he KASPER no matter the cir- for the patient. He stated the her to meetings sometimes. a result of her endometriosis time, even after hours. said. “For instance, if a 25- cumstances could compli- provision would apply to She wants to be honest with — the reason she was origi- Bardstown Police Capt. year-old comes in with back cate doctors’ work unneces- many drugs that are not him, and she also wants to nally prescribed painkillers Tom Roby said local law pain, it would be an unusual sarily. commonly abused, such as warn him about the dangers — and eventually had a hys- enforcement has kept the circumstance now that I “I think sometimes too equilibrium drugs often used of drugs. terectomy. Meanwhile, she lines of communication would even consider giving many regulations can be an by the elderly. Ashley and her son have came face-to-face with the open with local doctors. But them a narcotic.” impediment to helping peo- Furthermore, Higdon said made good friends at some personal challenges that her one of the best methods of ple,” he said. “With an acute he would not support the bill of these meetings, and addiction had masked. communication allows doc- Legislating injury, I don’t feel an obliga- if it comes up for vote with a Ashley said she hopes the “You start having all these tors to share information tion to necessarily check a provision moving KASPER story of her recovery can emotions again, and it’s kind amongst themselves — a KASPER report.” from Health and Family provide some motivation or of like a roller coaster of prevention Services to the Attorney program called Kentucky Not all Kentucky doctors Higdon further opposes a guidance to others. emotions,” she said. “There General’s office. All Schedule Prescription use KASPER, and that’s provision that would require “There’s a lot of good was also psychological “[With] the amount of Electronic Reporting, or something District 14 Sen. doctors to pay to use people who are addicts. problems I had to begin [private] information that’s KASPER. Jimmy Higdon wants to KASPER. They’ve just made bad with, before I started using. I available through these KASPER retains infor- change. The bill would require choices,” she said. “A lot of had depression. I had anxi- records … I’m just con- mation from participating House Bill 4 is expected statistics on drug use and women — their children ety. I had held onto resent- cerned that the Attorney doctors on anyone to whom to come up for final vote on prescriptions to be gathered have been removed from ments from childhood — General’s Office being a they have prescribed sched- the last day of the Kentucky and reported regularly. Such their home and removed things that I dealt with as a political office — I just want ule drugs, such as painkillers General Assembly Thursday, tracking could allow the from their care, and they see little girl that I had not prop- to make sure that this infor- or anti-anxiety medication. and while Higdon says it state to pinpoint high-pre- me with my son and it gives erly dealt with as an adult. mation that they have is not The goal is to prevent doc- contains some provisions he scribing counties or doctors, them even more reason to So Drug Court gives you the used in an inappropriate tor-shopping — when does not support, if passed and learn the full extent of focus on their recovery, tools to deal with all that.” way,” Higdon said. addicts visit multiple doctors the bill could significantly the prescription pill prob- because they want to be After 27 months, Ashley asking for medication with- lem. there with their child one graduated from Drug Court reduce the availability of out disclosing their other prescription pills. A handful “We really want to know Recovering together day.” — drug-free and determined prescriptions. how many people are actual- Ashley’s relationship with to stay the course toward a of states have passed similar While the Kentucky legis- “The KASPER system legislation. ly dying of drug overdoses. lature battles out the details, her family — who stayed by better future. absolutely should be uti- We’re assuming now around her side through addiction “I feel better today than A top priority should be to former addicts like Ashley lized, and I think physicians increase transparency 82 a month — more than and recovery — has never I’ve ever felt, and I feel good are joining the battle many are not wise if they don’t use between government agen- 1,000 a year [statewide],” Kentuckians have been been better than it is today. about myself because I it,” Dr. Jacob Vincent of cies, the Kentucky Board of Higdon said. fighting for years. “This disease is going to know today I’m making the Family Medical Center in Medical Licensure and law Setting stricter standards Two years clean next be with me the rest of my right decisions.” Bardstown said. enforcement, Higdon said. for who can own and man- month, Ashley now chairs a life. I have to have my recov- Because of the growing That was the focus of a sim- age pain management clin- meeting as part of a ery every day. And I don’t Local prevention prescription pill problem, ilar bill he introduced on the ics, which sometimes over- Narcotics Anonymous and have to be ashamed any- Vincent has begun taking issue, Senate Bill 2, which prescribe prescription Alcoholics Anonymous fel- more,” she said. “It was real- efforts additional precautions in his stalled in March. painkillers, is another aim of lowship. ly hard but I’ve learned how Drug Court programs practice, urine screening all “There needs to be some the bill. HB4 requires such “That’s my goal right now strong I really am now, and throughout the country have patients who are prescribed communication between all clinics to be doctor-owned — I want to make it a little I’ve learned that I’m worth it helped countless people like painkillers. of those, and right now and sets standards for that bit less hard on people who — that I’m a strong woman Ashley kick their addiction. Most frequently Vincent there’s not,” he said. doctor’s qualifications, are maybe thinking they and I’m worth it — and as But doctors, law enforce- will drop a patient found to The bill would require all Higdon explained. have a problem or aren’t sure long as I treat this disease ment and government agen- have any non-prescribed or physicians to have a HB4 stalled without if they do to ask for help, every day, I never have to go cies hope to counter the illegal substances in his sys- KASPER account. enough votes to pass March because I wish there had back to that place again.”
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deadline it often appears tain purchasers. The bill “It should not be overly borrow from the federal of work that needs to be >> Assembly with errors. would request annual statis- burdensome,” Higdon government to unemploy- done to alleviate it. Most of From Page A1 The assembly will also tical reporting and prohibit noted. ment compensation. all, he doesn’t want to create have to vote on House Bill 4, the sales of ephedrine-based But Floyd feels like the In the past, Kentucky lost a burden for many employ- which will require doctors to products to certain drug bill isn’t enough to stop the a lot of its jobs and many ers to help cover the costs. roads or highways that need register with and use the offenders. misuse of the product. He businesses went under. The He refers to it as a “catch to be corrected and lay out a Kentucky All Schedule Higdon said the original thinks SB 3 did nothing to companies that went under timeline for them to be Prescription Reporting version of this bill was very stop the issue and would weren’t able to pay for their all bill” because employers reconstructed to the (KASPER) system prior to strict, but after much discus- enhance the opportunity for employees’ unemployment in the state will inherit the Kentucky Transportation prescribing controlled sub- sion a compromise was surrogates to buy pseu- compensation. In order to liability, which could create Cabinet. a reason for industries not to If legislators don’t pass stances to patients. made. Per the amendments doephedrine. cover all of the costs, the the six-year plan on the last Some of the highlights to SB 3, a person can buy According to Floyd, SB 3 state took out a $1 billion set up shop in the state. day of assembly, they would and bills passed in the pseudoephedrine every would reduce the monthly loan from the federal gov- • House Bill 429, which have to call a special session General Assembly include: month, which would equal purchase limit by 20 per- ernment. would increase the contin- and vote on it at a later time. • Senate Bill 3 limits the to the recommended dose cent, which in reality, creates Now, it’s time to start pay- ued education requirements According to Floyd, the amount of pseudoephedrine- once a day. a path for someone to recruit ing it back. for funeral directors and plan should have been based drugs available with- No restrictions will be set five individuals to buy the HB 495 proposes that the embalmers, was passed. out a prescription to 15 on gel caps or liquids. The product for them to create House proposed a $21 per addressed earlier and since Floyd worked against this grams per year and 3.6 goal is to allow people to methamphetamine. employee annual surcharge the assembly waited so long, particular bill, because, in it leaves room for more mis- grams per month. It would take the medicine they need, • An amendment to House to prevent a $400 per takes to be made. require the use of an elec- while restricting those who Bill 495 was passed during employee Federal penalty his opinion, the primary pur- “I wish we could have tronic sales logging system, tend to misuse the product the assembly. The amend- Higdon said he has a lot pose is to make people come done it earlier,” he said, not- which would require the sys- or use it to create metham- ment addresses the $1 bil- of issues with this particular to a convention. But the bill ing that when things go to tem to block the sales of cer- phetamine. lion loan the state had to bill and said there’s still a lot made it through.
limits. Representing Old Council members were con- Mayor Rhonda Hagan is >> Council Bloomfield Holdings LLC, cerned about any other resi- hoping to develop and print From Page A1 he outlined that the roads in dents in the area who may a local business brochure to question had been platted need these roads for access help market Bloomfield area water treatment services, but not yet developed and to their property and will businesses and other attrac- Sneve said rates for existing with the LLC now owning review the request and con- tions. She has submitted a customers would have to be property on all sides or parts sider it at the next meeting in grant request to the tripled in order to complete of Fairview and Chestnut May. Hite said the LLC will Bardstown-Nelson County and maintain this project. streets that those sections be cover all costs associated Tourist Commission to help Council members were closed and not developed. with this action. defray the cost to the city. relieved to note that the new rates will jump less than anticipated. The minimum bill for city The family of Ben Long, former Bloomfield mayor and Public Works supervisor, gathered Monday evening for a If it weren’t for residents will go from $6.28 presentation by the Bloomfield City Council. Bloomfield for 2,000 gallons of water to City Council member Denny Howard presented a resolu- $14.32. Out-of-city resi- tion honoring Long and his service to the family. Long Kosair Charities... dents’ rates will be set at $15 died March 12. He had retired in December. for the same amount. This is the minimum bill. As part of Long, who died on March the federal government. Addie would not the loan agreement for these 12. Long had served as Brown and Company came funds, the city adopted an mayor as well as 26 years as in second with a bid of continue to get the help ordinance to revise sewer superintendent of public $5,800. rates on an annual basis works before retiring in The city of Bloomfield she needs! beginning in July 2013. December 2011. Howard has money waiting for some Rates will increase annually presented a framed copy of non-profit group to earn in based upon the Consumer the ordinance to Long’s fam- exchange for participating in Price Index from the previ- ily in attendance at the meet- the litter abatement pro- ous year or by 2 percent, ing. gram. Funds are granted to whichever is greater. This The Council selected the city from the state and ensures any depreciation or Smith and Company to con- must be used or reimbursed. other maintenance needed duct the city’s annual audit at Any group interested in this can be funded as needed in a cost of $4,950 per year for community project should future years. three years. An additional contact city hall in The meeting opened with $1,500 was approved for Bloomfield. a reading from council audit of the water and sewer Matthew Hite spoke to the member Denny Howard of a system which is mandated to council about closing two kosair.org • (502) 637-7696 resolution honoring Ben be conducted separately by unfinished roads in the city GET READY TO SAVE 20-40% Friday, April 20th
INSTRUCTIONS - PLEASE READ CAREFULLY Here’s a great opportunity to save money and support literacy efforts at the same time. Call the phone number listed below between the hours of 9am-12pm on April 20th. Blocks may be purchased during that time - only one gift certificate may be purchased per phone call. Certificates are sold on a first-come, first served basis. Only credit card payments by phone accepted. No messages accepted. Each block represents 1 Certificate. PLEASE CALL - 502-348-9003 DONATE $20 DONATE $20 DONATE $20 DONATE $20 DONATE $40 DONATE $40 STEPHEN STEPHEN FOSTER FOSTER RESTAURANT RESTAURANT 1009 GRANITE DR. 885 PENNSYLVANIA 503 W. STEPHEN FOSTER 503 W. STEPHEN FOSTER 201 CAMPTOWN RD. 201 CAMPTOWN RD. 502-348-4404 502-349-7193 502-348-5076 502-348-5076 502-348-5070 502-348-5070 $25 Gift Certificate $25 Gift Certificate $25 Gift Certificate $25 Gift Certificate 2 - $25 Gift Certificate 2 - $25 Gift Certificate
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109 BLANKENROD BLVD. 996 Chambers Blvd. 996 Chambers Blvd. - COX’S CREEK 502-331-7272 502-331-7272 502-350-1097 1012 GRANITE DR. 321 Ky Home Square 321 Ky Home Square 1 Large Speciality Pizza 502-349-1963 502-349-6967 502-349-6967 3 Medium 1 Topping Pizzas 3 Medium 1 Topping Pizzas EXPIRES 12/31/12 $ $ $ EXPIRES 12/31/2013 EXPIRES 12/31/2013 $18.33 Value 4 - 10 Gift Cards 2 - 10 Gift Cards 2 - 10 Gift Cards $27.75 Value $27.75 Value THANK YOU...for supporting the Newspaper In Education (NIE) program in our community. With your help, we are teaching children to improve their learning skills to battle the local literac challenge. To learn more about the Newspaper In Education Program call 502-348-9003. Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard A13
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OUTDOOR BASEBALL >>SCORES AND TALES SCHEDULE Scores Baseball Thursday Disney 2012 Spring Break St. Vincent, Pa. 6, Nelson Co. 3
Friday Tampa Bay Spring Training Classic Southwestern 11, Bardstown 1
PHIL JUNKER Disney 2012 Spring Break OUTDOORS COLUMNIST Nelson Co. v. TBA
>> [email protected] Saturday Adair Co. 4, Bethlehem 3 (12 inn.)
Tampa Bay Spring Training Classic Ethanol, old Bardstown 7, Yorktown, NY 0 Monday boat motors Fairdale 7, Nelson Co. 3 Tampa Bay Spring Training Classic don’t mix Archbishop Stepinac, NY 11, Bardstown 1 When I arrived in Florida last December, my old boat Mingo Bay (S.C.) Classic initially ran fine for a couple Bethlehem 7, Salem, Va. 6 days. It has an old Mariner Tuesday 60-horse engine. It’s been a Woodford Co. at Nelson Co. good motor. After a couple of fishing Tampa Bay Spring Training Classic trips in early January, the Bardstown v. Bay Port, Wisc. engine lost power. It obvious- Mingo Bay (S.C.) Classic ly wasn’t getting enough gas Bethlehem v. Aynor, S.C. and wasn’t running on all three cylinders. Softball I called a repairman to Thursday Eminence 13, Bardstown 2 come check it out. He cleaned the carburetors. It Tuesday ran well briefly, but then the Eminence at Bethlehem Washington Co. at Nelson Co. same problem returned. He PETER W. ZUBATY/The Kentucky Standard came back two more times Schedule (no charge) and finally deter- The tag was there awaiting Bethlehem’s Connor Ballard on a steal of third, but the Adair County fielder left the Baseball mined the problem related to ball behind as Ballard was successful, later scoring a run in the fifth inning Saturday. Ballard collected three hits Wednesday the use of ethanol in my in the game and starter Jimmy Keating was solid through seven innings, but was victimized by three unearned Mingo Bay (S.C.) Classic gasoline. It caused the gas runs. The Eagles rallied for two in the fifth and got a two-out single from Brandon Ray in the bottom of the sev- Bethlehem v. Cicero-North Syracuse, NY line in the motor to deterio- enth to tie it at 3-3 and send the game into extra innings. Ray came on to throw five strong innings in relief, but the senior allowed a run in the top of the 12th and the Eagles couldn’t answer in the 4-3 loss. Bethlehem picked rate and break off little pieces up a 7-6 win over Salem, Va., yesterday in the Mingo Bay Classic in South Carolina to improve to 7-8 overall. Thursday into the line, which contin- Mingo Bay (S.C.) Classic ued to foul the engine. Bethlehem v. TBA “This is what I spend most TENNIS Friday of my time on these days,” Nelson Co. at Moore said the repairman as he replaced the gas line with a 5th Region All A Classic new material more resistant Cardinals forge ahead under newleadership Bardstown v. Washington Co. to the ethanol. Monday The old 1985 engine has PETER W.ZUBATY Bethlehem at North Bullitt Campbellsville at Nelson Co. run great since the fuel line [email protected] replacement. Tuesday When I read the following For Nelson County tennis, it’s been Bardstown at Bethlehem from BoatUS, I thought it the shake-up before the shake-up, as Nelson Co. at LaRue Co. was worth passing on to Rhonda Horn takes over as coach this Softball readers: year after the departure of Don “Ever since E10 gasoline Thursday Campbell with an eye toward growing Bethlehem at Tates Creek (gas containing 10 percent the Cardinal program in advance of Nelson Co. at Taylor Co. ethanol or more) became this fall’s opening of Thomas Nelson widely available several High School. Monday years ago, the nation’s largest Bethlehem at Washington Co. Initially, last year’s assistant, Grant Spencer Co. at Nelson Co. recreational boat owners Linton, was to take over the program group, BoatUS, has received and Horn was to be his assistant and Tuesday hundreds of calls and emails focus on the girls’ squad. But Linton Bethlehem at Bardstown complaining about boat took a job at Taylor County, and “the Boyle Co. at Nelson Co. engine problems. job kind of fell to me,” Horn said. Tennis The majority of com- As with any coaching change, there Thursday plaints concern older out- have been some adjustments to make. Campbellsville at Nelson Co. board motors, those made “She’s very good,” said senior Ying Bardstown at Taylor Co. before about 1990. BoatUS’ Chan, who teams with classmate Monday Seaworthy magazine asked Adrienne Roark as the top girls’ dou- Nelson Co. at Bardstown Mercury Marine’s Ed bles squad. “She’s been trying to get Alyanak and Frank Kelley, us to do drills and get us back into Tuesday who between them have Bardstown at Bullitt East shape. She has a lot of things up her Marion Co. at Nelson Co. more than 60 years of experi- sleeve.” ence, to find out what’s made So far, so good for senior Jackson Track and Field these decades-old outboards Thompson, the top boys’ player and Tuesday more susceptible to ethanol’s team captain. Central Harrdin All-Comers well-known problems and “It’s a different coaching style, but what owners can do. it’s been really, really great,” he said. • Vulnerable hoses: In the “Everything’s been a little bit differ- mid 1980s new standards ent, but it’s really worked well for us, >>SPORTS NOTES (SAE J1527) for fuel hoses I think.” PETER W. ZUBATY/The Kentucky Standard were developed for “gaso- Youth league hol,” which was known to Cardinal senior Jackson Thompson takes over the top boys’ singles spot signups deteriorate rubber and plas- See TENNIS, page B2 this season and serves as team captain. The city of New Haven is tics. Since then, problems taking signups for the 2012 with hoses have largely gone Summer Recreation Ball away, but that doesn’t mean CHAMBER GOLF CLASSIC Leagues. Pick up a form at they are maintenance free. City Hall. Ages 3-12 are eli- Tech Tip: Any hose older gible to participate. The than 10 years should be deadline is May 1. Call 549- replaced. Here’s another way 3177 with questions. to test rubber fuel hose con- dition: wipe a clean rag along Culvertown softball the hose. If you smell gas on the rag, replace the hose Those interested in partici- immediately. pating in a men’s softball • Carburetors: O-rings and league at the Culvertown rubber carburetor parts on Ballpark should attend a older engines tend to get hard meeting 7 p.m. April 30 at and brittle when exposed to the park. The league will play ethanol and then break off in on Tuesday and Thursday bits and pieces causing clogs, nights beginning May 15. misfires and shutdowns. Pre- Call 549-3451 with ques- 1990 carburetors were also tions. made from alloys that didn’t stand up to ethanol, leading Bardstown Tiger to corrosion that can cause Basketball Camp tiny fuel orifices to clog, resulting in hard starts and Bardstown boys’ basketball poor running. Old carbs are coach James “Boo” Brewer also “dumb” in that they is hosting a camp for boys were designed to run on only and girls in grades 2-9 for the one type of fuel. Ethanol, PHOTO COURTESY OF BARDSTOWN/NELSON COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 2012-13 school year in June. however, has more oxygen Golf carts are lined up as teams of golfers prepare to tee off in the 20111 Chamber of Commerce Golf Classic. The Cost is $65 for early registra- and affects the air/fuel ratio, Bardstown/Nelson County Chamber of Commerce is holding its 13th Annual Chamber Golf Classic June 16 at tion. Camp is 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Bardstown Country Club at Maywood. A shotgun start for the tournament is at 8 a.m. that day. Several packages June 4-8. Lunch is provided. are available for players to choose from. Registration deadline is June 11. Call 348-9545 to register or if you have Call 331-8802 for more See TALES, page B2 questions. Registration is also available at www.bardstownchamber.com. information. B2 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
part of them going to “We’ve been having to men- going to be a great year.” >> Tennis Thomas Nelson. Just keep- tor some of the underclass- Horn said she loves teach- From Page B1 ing them focused and men.” ing the sport and, along with together as a team this year The Cardinals also return Jane Page — Horn’s assis- is one of our biggest chal- their top girls’ singles player tant who is also heavily Horn, who was an accom- lenges, but I think we’ve involved in growing tennis plished high school player in the form of junior done that. We’ve really as a community sport — are but had her college career Savannah Wimsatt, who merged together as a team.” won last year’s district title in hoping to instill in the play- cut short by injuries, said she ers a love of a game that can has tried to get her players to Chan said the upperclass- a surprise. men have been looked to for Thompson inherits the top be played for an entire life- rethink how they play, to a time. Community outreach degree. more leadership this season singles’ role after being No. to help ease the transition to 2 last year. is part of it as well. “I’m definitely a skills “We intend to really get player,” she said. “For me, a new coach. “It’s exciting, especially “Since there’s a lot of since I started playing since I the community involved it’s more about placement with both programs next and skill and knowing your freshmen this year, we’ve was in seventh grade,” he been doing this ‘big sister, said. “It was hard and it took year, and with both pro- strokes, rather than power grams working together and just getting out there and little brother’ type deal a lot of effort and a lot of (where) we’ve been hitting work, but it’s really now that instead of being considered playing what I call ‘bully separate,” she said. tennis,’ which is just hitting with them and trying to get I’m a senior … and I get to them to not be nervous for be in the top spot.” They’ve even encouraged it as hard as you can and participation by youngsters their first matches,” she said. Mackenzie Peterson and hoping it goes in. Working in the community, starting Thompson said he has David Chan have played on volleys, working on up a ball boy and ball girl groundstrokes — funda- embraced the role, serving well as the No. 1 boys’ dou- as a guide for younger play- program to help chase down mentals. I’m pretty much a bles squad. tennis balls during matches ers and helping teach them fundamentalist.” Other key contributors are at NCHS. things such as court eti- Horn said she has a num- Joseph Cesare, Tanner “We give them a free T- quette, and just to know the ber of newcomers, but “a Stallings and Brandon shirt,” Horn said. good mix” of returning vet- game better. Edelen on the boys’ side. The Cardinals were in erans — many taking on “It helps me interact with Mallory Proctor, Erin action Tuesday after press new roles, such as people I don’t really know, Dalton and the doubles time against Bethlehem. Thompson — upon which to younger kids at school,” he squad of Autumn Keene and Nelson County visits Taylor PETER W. ZUBATY/The Kentucky Standard build the squad. said. Amber Pate figure promi- County Thursday. “I think one of our largest Roark said she enjoys the nently in the girls’ squad’s Seniors Ying Chan, left, and Adrienne Roark are teaming responsibility of being one- up for the first time this year and have taken over the No. challenges is where we have hopes. 1 girls’ doubles spot for Nelson County. The girls say they so many newcomers is get- half of the top doubles “We have a lot of new have embraced the leadership responsibilities that fell ting the team to blend,” Horn squad. people this year, which is upon them this season. said. Also, “obviously, the “It’s been pretty cool exciting because it’s always split is looming, where we’ll being able to be at the top fun to see the program www.kystandard.com have part of our players instead of at the bottom” of grow,” Thompson said. “It’s GOLF going to Nelson County and the depth chart, she said. Making Your Dream a Reality for 35 Years!
R Why settle for less than a Cleary Building? Gumm plays keyrole Fully Engineered by licensed Cleary Engineers Manufactured by Cleary Best Warranties in the Industry in Kaiser Cup win Douglas 3&1 The KPGA Assistants Get Your Shamrock Building Specials have been on a roll the past AP - Corey Stith def. Michael 30·x54·x12· $13,455 Johnson 2&1 today! few years and have been Serving the Frankfort area since 2002! 60·x126·x16· $49,835 MP - Mike Fields def. David Curry Frankfort, KY Crew travel required over 50 miles. Local building code modifications extra. Building pictured is not priced in ad. Price subject to change creeping up on the lead held 502-875-3698 without notice. 5&3 R by the KPGA Head Pros in MP - Eddie Mudd def. Patrick BUILDING CORP. 1-800-373-5550 ClearyBuilding.com the Kaiser Cup. They have Vadden 5&4 AP - Austin Meyer def. Jason now taken the lead in the Stilley 3&2 series by winning the cup AP - Jeff Gumm def. Eric Gilliland last week, 11-9, at Belterra 4&3 Golf Club. Their nine victo- AP - Blake Watts def. Aaron ries now edge the KPGA McDowell 5&3 MP - Patrick Williams - Grant Members share of titles by Sturgeon A/S one. KPGA Assistant Captain KPGA Assistants: 5 1/2 Points Blake Watts led his squad KPGA Member Professionals: 4 with a singles match play 1/2 Points win over Aaron McDowell Team Match Play Results: by a result of 5&3. Other Michael Johnson and Eddie Mudd assistants winning their split matches with Patrick Vadden matches were Chris Redle, and David Curry Clay Hamrick and Bruce Corey Stith and Austin Oldendick defeated Corey Stith Meyer, as well as and Chris Redle in both matches Bardstown’s Jeff Gumm. Jason Stilley and Eric Gilliland split The additional half-point matches with Greg Meadors and Chad Douglas came from Grant Sturgeon Mike Fields and Aaron McDowell as he went all square with his played to all square with Austin opponent, Patrick Williams. Meyer and Jeff Gumm in the Four- Ball match. Meyer and Gumm Singles Match Play Results: won the Foursome Match AP - Chris Redle def. Justin Blake Watts and Grant Sturgeon Mullannix 1 up defeated Justin Mullannix and MP - Clay Hamrick def. Greg Patrick Williams in both matches. Meadors 1 up KPGA Assistants: 5 1/2 Points MP - Bruce Oldendick def. Chad KPGA Member Professional: 4 1/2 Points
Photo courtesy BoatUS
Damage to a boat engine carburetor as a result of ethanol at 10 percent (E10) is shown in photograph. even more important with >> Tales ethanol as it can eventually From Page B1 lead to the formation of two separate solutions in the gas tank (water and fuel), also causing engines to run lean- known as phase separation. er and hotter. Tech Tip: The The process is more com- best solution with old out- mon on older boats, which boards is to run straight gas are more likely to have accu- — if you can find it. Some mulated water at the bottom mechanics may also have the of the tank. Once phase sep- ability to “recalibrate” a car- aration happens — the tip- Tune in nightly buretor to tolerate E10 (note: ping point when water in the gas with ethanol greater than gas is either harmlessly during the 10 percent should never be ingested or transformed into used with any boat engine). a corrosive mixture no PLG-TV 13 News! • Plastic fuel filter bowl: engine will run on — there’s Some older engines may no going back. No fuel addi- have plastic fuel filter bowls. tive can restore E10 back to Tech Tip: If you still have its normal state. one, replace immediately For more information on with a metal bowl. ethanol and boat engines, go • Fuel fill gasket: Keeping to www.BoatUS.com/sea- water out of the fuel tank is worthy/ethanol.asp. Botland Paylake Stocking 600-800 lbs. weekly Open 5:00 AM - All Night 7 DAYS A WEEK Adults $15, Ages 12-16 $7.50, Ages 0-11 Free Botland Loop, off Hwy. 150 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard B3 >>Agriculture Cedar-apple rust cycle begins in the area Predictions for this season lanterns. They strike awe and fungus that causes cedar- next host plant. These other conditions are favorable. They include a high incidence of dread from me because they hawthorn rust needs a hosts must be roseaceous, like were very favorable for cedar- fire blight and cedar apple are fabulous looking creations Juniperus species, such as the apples, hawthorns, crabapples apple rust in the last few rust. The signs of fire blight of nature but they also eastern red cedar or an orna- or serviceberries. weeks. (scorched-looking foliage and forewarn a rust problem in the mental juniper to spend its While on the second host All of the various rust dis- stem tips) are rather boring orchard for next year. parasitic stage of life. plant, the rust disease con- eases are caused by specific JENEEN compared to the freaky Dr. John Hartman of Uni- During the parasitic stage tinues to develop into the species of the fungus Gym- WICHE looking appendages that versity of Kentucky explains of life, the fungal spores fruiting stage that then travels nosporangium. The fungus “ripen” with cedar-apple rust. the disease cycle: many rust appear in the springtime as back to re-infect nearby IN THE GARDEN must travel between a Ju- >> Syndicated Columnist Get ready to start seeing large, diseases must have two spe- bright orange teliospores on cedars or junipers. Apparently orange gelatinous spore horns cific hosts for the disease to the diseased cedar. As these after 18 months in this stage niperus species and some hanging from cedars like they complete the various stages of teliospores develop they are the spores return in the second roseaceous plant; and back are decorated with Japanese its life cycle. For example, the carried through the air to the spring to start all over if the See WICHE, page B8 Pets of the Week
The Humane Society of Nelson County is in the back of the Nelson County Fairgrounds. For more information call the animal shelter at 349-2082. Visit the Web site www.ncanimalser- vices.org.
ROSIE AND AMETHYST Puppies usually speak for themselves and these two are no exception. They are 10-week-old lab mix pups that look like they have been face painted with a matching white line down their face. You must come see.
RINGO Sort of shy but a gentle BARTON cat, Ringo is a very pretty boy. He is about 8 years old Barton is a very cool, laid- with black and white mark- back cat. He is black with ings and gold green eyes. gorgeous green eyes. If you You will love him. are happy having a cat that likes to sit and observe life then Barton is the cat for you.
TOBY Toby is a very loving 2-1/2- year-old toy poodle. He is gray in color and is full of energy. This little guy is good with kids and will make a great family addi- tion. FOR SALE
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SHORT CREEK RD.: Oh, give me land, lots of land under starry skies above - Don’t fence me in! 195 acres -New Survey, located in the Fred- ericktown area. Brand New Survey just completed! Yours for $296,000. File #2126
Wild & Wooly!
Limit 1 per customer 865 BROTHERS LANE, WILLIS- Offer good BURG: Wild & Wooly. $1,500 per thru 4/15/2012 acre & covered in trees. City water available. 74.46 acres -new survey coming. $95,000 gets it all! File #2066 SELL WITH HALE REALTY & AUCTION, LLC ww w.sellwithhale.com
805 Bardstown Rd., Suite 3 Springfi eld, Ky. STEPHEN D. HALE - (859) 336-3967 Broker/Auctioneer B4 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard >>Health Learn vital facts, win prizes at Flaget Baby Fair On April 28, expectant every baby receives this test- motor skill development, bring the rest of your clan. and grandparents can take moms and dads will have ing. according to the MOD. Vendors and businesses will advantage of free education- the opportunity to learn vital And did you know that Omega-3 fatty acids are man booths that offer free al materials that will help information about pregnan- pregnant women and nurs- found in certain types of samples, door prizes, them raise their youngsters. cy, and about infant and tod- ing mothers can improve fish, nuts and vegetable oils. refreshments and games. Every year a treasure dler care, at the Flaget Baby their health by increasing The richest fish sources This year a number of lucky trove of prizes is handed out Fair. This free event is put on their intake of DHA omega- include salmon, trout, mack- families will win savings at the baby fair, including every year by the staff of the 3 fatty acids, according to erel, sardines and tuna. bonds and gift baskets baby blankets, diaper bags, Flaget Birth Center. This the March of Dimes? The Pregnant and nursing donated by the hospital. parenting books, stuffed ani- year the fair will be 11 a.m.- AMY MOD suggests that pregnant women, or those planning a Don’t miss the chance to mals, baskets and more. 2 p.m. at the Flaget Hospital TAYLOR women consume at least 200 pregnancy, should eat up to start a nest egg for your new- Don’t miss your chance to campus off KY 245. milligrams of DHA, one of 12 ounces of low-mercury born. get valuable information There are many things to FLAGET HEALTH >> [email protected] the three major omega-3 content fish per week. You Older children will enjoy about your little one. And know in order to have a fatty acids, daily to help sup- can get more information on the chance to bounce around don’t forget to bring the healthy baby. Did you know, port fetal brain and eye safe fish consumption at the in an inflatable gym. Parents whole family. for example, that due to the development. After the baby MOD website: www.mar- work of the March of orders can be successfully is born, DHA omega-3 fatty chofdimes.com. Dimes, newborns are now managed or treated to pre- acids consumed while Come to the Flaget Baby screened at birth for 29 seri- vent death, disability or breastfeeding may also help Fair to get a wealth of addi- other severe complications ous, yet treatable, genetic, support mental, visual and tional information, and metabolic or functional con- such as mental retardation. ditions? This is a sweeping A simple blood stick can SAT., APRIL 28 - 1:00 PM advance in modern health end up protecting your baby DONNIE WAYNE & MARY K. BYRD care that is saving the lives from going undiagnosed of babies nationwide. With with a treatable problem. At HOUSE & LOT an early diagnosis, these dis- the Flaget Birth Center, GARAGE & BARN SAT., APRIL 28 - 10:00 AM 5.09 ACRES
MR. & MRS. JAMES JARRETT Location: : 640 Holt Ridge Rd., Bloomfield, Ky. This auction will be con- HOUSE & 13.51 ACRES ducted on site at the property. Directions: From Bloomfield take 3 TRACTS 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 Location: 2393 Greens Chapel Road, Bloomfield, Ky. Directions: From site. Auction signs posted. SAT., APRIL 14 - 1:00 PM Bloomfield take Hwy 62 East about 8 miles to Greens Chapel Rd. Turn left on Greens Chapel and go 2-1/2 miles to sale site. Auction signs posted. Mr. & Mrs. Byrd are dissolving their partnership and have commissioned TASTE OF COUNTRY CAFÉ, LLC Mr. & Mrs. Jarrett are moving and have commissioned Bishop Realty & Auction, Bishop Realty & Auction, LLC to sell at AUCTION the following property COMMERCIAL BUILDING & LOT LLC to sell at ABSOLUTE AUCTION the following property under the terms and under the terms and conditions as stated. conditions as stated. Location: This sale will be conducted on site at Selling a nice country 136 Fairfield Hill Road, home and 13.51 acres Bloomfield, Ky. in 3 tracts near the Chowning Lane boat Bishop Realty & Auction, dock on Taylorsville LLC has been commis- Lake. sioned by Melissa Ball to sell at ABSOLUTE AUCTION the following proper- Tract # 1- .71 acres with ty under the terms and conditions as stated. 200 ft. of road frontage. Improvements include a 1-1/2 story frame home and detached garage. The Selling a nice commercial building and lot in down town Bloomfield. This REAL ESTATE: Selling 5.09 acres with a nice home, combination garage home has a large eat-in kitchen, spacious family room, 4 bedrooms and bath. property was formerly the Taste of Country Café and has been used as a & barn in a beautiful country setting just minutes from Chaplin, Ky. The home Tract # 2 - 7.80 acres with a good barn and a mixture of grass land and some restaurant for many years. The equipment has been sold and we will be sell- is a 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, with kitchen & dining room combo, family room woods. Excellent ridge top home site with over 250 ft. of rd. frontage. Tract #3 ing only the Real Estate. Here is your opportunity to purchase an excellent and laundry. Improvements include a large combination garage & barn, - 5.00 acres with a good home site and over 300 ft. of rd. frontage. This is an investment property and put it to the use of your choice. The property was excellent fence and city water. The acreage is mostly clear with some scat- completely remodeled in 2009 plus a new metal roof and ceiling insulation. 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. tered woods and has good pasture for horses or cattle. Don’t miss an oppor- Sold at ABSOLUTE AUCTION where the final bid determines the price. tunity to purchase a nice baby farm loaded with extras. TERMS: 20% Down payment the day of sale and the balance with deed on Terms: Real Estate- 20% down day of sale and the balance with deed on or Terms: Real Estate- 20% down day of sale and the balance with deed & or before 30 days. 10% Buyers Premium. before 30 days. Personal Property- Cash or good check day of sale. This home possession on or before May 28th. There will be a 10% Buyers Premium Call Chris Bishop at 249-0333 or David Bishop at 249-0328 was built prior to 1978 and all prospective purchasers shall have until Friday added to the final bid to determine the total sales price. for a more information April 27th, 2012 to inspect for lead based and other environmental hazards. Call Chris Bishop at 249-0333 or David Bishop at 249-0328 There will be a 10% Buyers Premium added to the final bid of everything sold for a more information to determine the total purchase price. Call Chris Bishop at 249-0333 or David Bishop at 249-0328 for a plat or more information
502-252-5528 502-252-5528
502-252-5528 SAT., APRIL 14 - 10:00 AM MR. & MRS. BOBBY MATTINGLY SAT., MAY 19 - 10:00 AM 18.41 ACRES IN 3 TRACTS MRS. DOROTHY BUNCH EXCELLENT HOMESITES SAT., MAY 12 - 10:00 AM HOUSE & LOT Location: This sale will be conduct- PERSONAL PROPERTY ed on site at the end of Sunfish Creek MRS. ALBERTA HEDDEN RIDING MOWER-SHOTGUN Drive in Castle Cove Subdivision just off HOUSE & LOT Poplar Flats Road. From Bardstown, take Location: 5221 Lawrenceburg Road, Bloomfield, Ky. This auction will be U.S. 150 (Springfield Rd) 4 miles to (Ky. PERSONAL PROPERTY conducted on site at the property. Directions: From Bloomfield take Hwy 605) Poplar Flats Road. Turn left and Location: 410 West Main Street, Fairfield, Ky. Lawrenceburg Rd. (Hwy 62) East about 5 miles to the sale site. Auction go 1-1/2 miles to Ed Pile Road. Turn right signs posted. onto Ed Pile Road and go to end of street. This auction will be conducted on site at the property Mrs. Bunch is moving and has commissioned Bishop Realty & Auction, LLC Turn left on Sunfish Creek Drive and follow signs. Mrs. Hedden has moved into an assisted living facility and has commis- to sell at ABSOLUTE AUCTION the following property under the terms and sioned Bishop Realty & Auction, LLC. to sell at ABSOLUTE AUCTION the fol- conditions as stated. Mr. and Mrs. Mattingly have commis- lowing property under the terms and conditions as stated. REAL ESTATE: sioned Bishop Realty & Auction, LLC to Selling a nice brick home in the Chaplin community of REAL ESTATE: sell at ABSOLUTE AUCTION the following proper- Selling a well maintained brick home in Fairfield, Ky. and Nelson County. The home has 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, dining room, living ty under the terms and conditions as stated. 18.41 a full line of furniture, antique items, and personal property. This home has room with gas fireplace, utility room and bath. This excellent property also 3 bedrooms, living room,kitchen,dining room,large family room and bath. has a detached garage, small metal storage building, circular driveway and Selling 18.41 acres in 3 tracts located in one of the ACRES IN Full unfinished basement. Spacious lot with a large back yard, detached a spacious concrete patio in the rear. most desirable locations available in Nelson garage and small storage building. Recent updates include a new roof and County. What an opportunity to purchase a small 3 TRACTS new heating and air. Concrete driveway and parking in the rear of the home. farm with all the amenities of city living and still be able to have the privacy of a country estate. Tract #79 - 7.37 Acres at the end of the cul-de- sac on Ryan Court. This is an excellent lot for a walkout basement. Mostly clear with some wooded area in the rear and year round spring water for your live- stock. Tract #80 - 5.68 Acres fronting on Sunfish Creek Drive with more than one PERSONAL PROPERTY: (2) Refrigerators, electric range, microwave, great location for a home. Some mature shade trees and mostly all clear. This washer & dryer, matching couch & recliner, couch & chair, (2) recliners, tract has a large stock barn and a good 2 car garage/shop for extra storage. straight chairs,coffee table & end tables, corner cabinet, what-not cabi- Tract #81 - 5.36 Acres with another great home site and frontage on Sunfish PERSONAL PROPERTY: Refrigerator, gas range, washer & dryer, dining net,(2) chests, bed, night stand, small tables, (4) kitchen chairs, dining room Creek Drive. Build up near the road or put your home on the back side of this room table & chairs, buffet, hutch, dropleaf table, sewing machine, piano & table & 6 chairs, desk, metal cabinet, hat rack, marble top table, wooden lot behind the tree line for all the privacy you want. bench, rockers, kitchen table & chairs, side table, secretary desk, stuffed trash bin, Oak table & 6 chairs, mirrors, pictures, pots & pans, dishes, glass- This property has a good boundary fence all the way around, spring water for chairs, couch, cane bottom rocker, iron bed, desk, straight chairs, coca cola ware, small appliances, flower stand, sweeper, area rugs, battery charger, livestock, some woods and easy access to Bardstown, Springfield and the Blue stool, night stand, cedar chest, 3 pc. Cherry bedroom suite, chrome dinette kerosene heater, step ladder, electric heater, stool, wheel barrow, gas cans Grass Parkway. If you are looking to build right away or have been waiting for table & chairs, floor lamp, table lamps, books, step stool, pots & pans, dish- , metal shelves, mail box, sprayer, oil can, buckets, trimmers, skil saw, drill, that perfect investment opportunity, we have it here for you right here. es, depression glass,cut glass, hobnail, pitcher & bowl, Set of dishes (Made fireplace set, wrenches, appliance dolly, hand tools, weed eater, leaf blower, TERMS: 20% Down payment the day of sale and the balance with deed on in Occupied Japan), figurines, framed prints, fireplace sets, mantle clock garbage cans, wash tubs, bow saw, chain, extension cords, air compressor, or before 30 days. 10% Buyers Premium. (Howard Miller), hen on nest, (2) old coffee grinders, pictures, stone jug,cos- vise, wringer washer, storm doors, feed scoop, porch swing and more. Call Chris Bishop at 249-0333 or David Bishop at tume jewelry, flat iron, old mirrors, fan, Christmas decorations, old lantern, LAWN MOWERS: Poulan 17.5 H.P. 42” riding mower, (2) push mowers, 6.5 249-0328 for a plat or more information sweeper, wheel chair, fertilizer spreader, old metal lawn chairs, extension H.P. Rear tine tiller,10 H.P. Troy Built Chipper.. cords, leaf blower, hedge trimmers, walker, hand tools, hatchet, ax, chain SHOTGUN: Mossberg Silver reserve 12/20 combo with screw in chokes. boom, old hand corn planter, fence stretchers, jack, tool box, coal bucket, This gun is an over and under with 2 sets of barrels for a 12 gauge & 20 milk can, flower pots, and much more. gauge. Terms: Real Estate- 20% down day of sale and the balance with deed on 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. 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 This home was built prior to 1978 and all prospective purchasers shall have until Friday May 11th, 2012 to inspect for lead based and other environmen- until Friday May 18th, 2012 to inspect for lead based and other environmen- 502-252-5528 tal hazards. There will be a 10% Buyers Premium added to the final bid of tal hazards. There will be a 10% Buyers Premium added to the final bid of everything sold to determine the total purchase price. everything sold to determine the total purchase price. Call Chris Bishop at 249-0333 or David Bishop at 249-0328 Call Chris Bishop at 249-0333 or David Bishop at 249-0328 for a more information for a more information
502-252-5528 502-252-5528 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard B5 >>AROUND KENTUCKY ing the music of Bach, email access@kentuckycen- green concepts in historic application is April 15, 2012. Bowls fundraiser which is Here’s a sampling of Tarrega, Piazzolla, and ter.org for information about structures, Kleier is sure to Requests for applications held to bring awareness of Appalachian Mountain the range of accessibility serv- help those dealing with reha- and/or additional information hunger in the Owensboro events you might Songs. The concert is spon- ices offered to enhance your bilitation issues in a historic should be addressed to The community. Empty Bowls sored by the Elizabethtown performance experience. home who are interested in New Opportunity School for 2012 will take place at a new want to check out Community and Technical April 14: Members of the achieving environmentally Women, 204 Chestnut Street, location this year: Third College Fine Arts Committee, Berea Welcome Center friendly results in the most Berea, KY 40403, or by call- Baptist Church, 527 Allen Through Aug. 26: A new is open and free to the public. Carvers will demonstrate their cost efficient manner. ing (859) 985-7200. Our Street, starting at 6 pm. This exhibit, “About Face: For more information contact woodcarving techniques from Admission is $20 for website, www.nosw.org, pro- local event is part of a nation- Kentucky Artisan Works Kevin Shank at (270) 706- 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at the Preservation Louisville mem- vides additional information al one to raise funds for those Inspired by the Human Face,” 8495. Kentucky Artisan Center at bers; $30 for non-members. regarding our no-cost pro- in need of food. Brescia opened March 3 at the April 12: North America’s Berea. Carving that day will Advanced registration is gram and a printable applica- University’s Art Department Kentucky Artisan Center at Only Dhol ’N Brass Band, be David Buzzard of required as class size is limit- tion. supplies the clay, glaze, and Berea, and will be on display Red Baraat 8 p.m. in the Lexington, Bill Currey of ed. Call (502) 540-5146 to April 18: The Academy Of location for local potters who through Aug. 26. Bomhard Theater at Kentucky Liberty and Jack Gann of register. St. Martin in the Fields to per- donate their time to make This exhibit features a wide Center. Led by dholi Sunny Berea. Through April 15: For 25 form with Joshua Bell As Part ceramic bowls. The bowls are range of works in which the Jain, Red Baraat is the first Woodcarving is an ancient years, nearly 600 women Of The Glenview Trust then used as soup bowls at the human face is a central ele- and only dhol ’n brass band in art found in every culture and across Appalachia have been Enriching Life Series 7:30 fundraiser. The cost per person ment, focal point or inspira- North America, melding part of the world. Carving learning they have the strength p.m. at Whitney Hall. Tickets tion. Created by 43 Kentucky is $15 which includes dinner infectious North Indian styles include whittling, line and courage to finish their start at $30. Call The and the unique, handmade artisans working in photogra- Bhangra rhythms with funky carving, chip carving, pierced education and to build the Kentucky Center Box Office phy, painting, fiber, clay, bowl. Soups this year include New Orleans’ style brass. carving, relief carving, in-the- self-esteem they need to find at 584-7777, toll free at (800) Tomato Basil, Black Bean, gourds, wood, bronze, collage A favorite at Jazz, World round carving (sculpture), their potential. At no cost to 775-7777, (502) 562-0730 and mixed-media, this exhibit Chicken Noodle, Lentil, and and Roots music festivals, this architectural carving and them, women who find them- (TTY), or visit www.kentuck- Tuscan Vegetable. showcases realistic and NYC-based group plays fresh chainsaw carving. Woods selves in transition and are ycenter.org. Kentucky Center abstract works. New this year will be a originals and Bollywood generally used for spoon and seeking to be inspired and Member tickets can be pur- silent auction. Local artists are The center’s exhibits, shop- favorites with an explosive bowl carving are harder build their confidence are chased by calling the Member creating one-of-a-kind pieces ping and travel information stage performance and pres- woods such as walnut, oak, doing just that through the Hotline; MembersFirst ($100- that will be available exclu- areas are open winter hours ence that brings audiences to maple or cherry. New Opportunity School for 499 donors), call (502) 562- sively that evening. daily 9 a.m.-6 p.m., with the their feet. The Kentucky Artisan Women (NOSW) in Berea, 0144, and CenterCircle cafe open 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. National Geographic says Center at Berea is located at KY. Members ($500+) call (502) All proceeds from Empty Admission is free. The center “Red Baraat has been one of 200 Artisan Way, off Now is the time to submit 562-0195. Please call (502) Bowls will fund one or more features works by more than the New York music scene’s Interstate -75 at Berea exit 77. applications for the Summer, 562-0111 (V), (502) 562- local soup kitchens or food 650 artisans from 100 coun- best-kept secrets.” The Wall The center’s exhibits, shop- 2012 session. Applicants who 0140 (TTY) or email pantries, who will be ties throughout the state. For Street Journal says they are “a ping and travel information are selected and complete the [email protected] announced during the dinner. more information call (859) Big Band for the World.” areas are open daily, year three-week residential pro- for information about the Last year $3,260 was given to 985-5448 or visit the center’s Tickets start at $22.50. Call round, 9 a.m. -6 p.m. with the gram will find themselves to range of accessibility services St. Benedict Joseph Homeless website at www.kentuckyarti- The Kentucky Center Box cafe open 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. be more self-sufficient, more we offer to enhance your per- Shelter. sancenter.ky.gov. Office at 584-7777, toll free at Admission is free. confident, and will be an formance experience. Only 300 tickets are avail- April 11: Kevin and (800) 775-7777, (502) 562- April 14: Greening the inspiration for their families April 19-22: Finchville able and may be purchased in Christina Shank will be per- 0730 (TTY), or visit Older Home 1 p.m. April 14 at and community. The New Community Center will have advance by cash or check forming a flute and guitar con- www.kentuckycenter.org. The Brennan House Historic Opportunity School staff and its annual yard sale. Any and Monday through Friday from cert 7 p.m. in the Morrison Kentucky Center Member Home led by architect Gary alumni also provide a strong all communities are encour- 8 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. at Art Gallery in the tickets can be purchased by Kleier, this workshop will support system for graduates. aged to set up along Highway the Information Desk at Administration Building on calling the Member Hotline; explore components of a his- The New Opportunity 55. The hub of the yard sale Brescia University’s Campus the Elizabethtown Comm- MembersFirst ($100-499 toric home and highlight how School’s unique program has will be at the community cen- Center (717 Frederica Street, unity and Technical College donors), call (502) 562-0144, preservation can be the ulti- received national recognition ter in Finchville. For more Owensboro). You may also Campus. A reception will fol- and CenterCircle Members mate in "green" living. With on Oprah and in People mag- information or booth rentals, purchase tickets at the door. low. The program will include ($500+) call (502) 562-0195. 33 years of experience, and azine. The 2012 NOSW call (502) 834-7754. For more information on solo guitar pieces as well as Please call (502) 562-0111 specialties in historic renova- Summer Residential Session April 26: Purchase tickets Empty Bowls, contact Tina flute and guitar pieces featur- (V), (502) 562-0140 (TTY) or tion, restoration and applying is June 3-23. The deadline for today for the annual Empty Kasey at 270-686-2110.
For all your >>YEARS AGO IN THE KENTUCKYSTANDARD INSURANCE his first No. 1 hit is a mem- Greer, Feb. 12; Lacy Lynn to April 7; Emily Anne to Glen James Nalley, 90; Frederick NEEDS 20 years ago ory that won’t easily be Thomas and Sherry Hagan, and Anne Vittitow, April 17; Taylor, 70; Beverly Bartley, • Anthem-Blue Cross erased. March 26; Tessa Nicole to Elizabeth Jordan to Brock infant; Robert Culver, 52; • Life Insurance April 1992 He was hanging out in a Brad and Lorie Grigsby, and Lisa Roby, April 20; Joseph Hamilton, 34; Lizzie place called the Bar-B- March 20; Samantha Kimberly Raeann to Alan Deavers, 94; Sr. Mary • Farm Owners Cutie, Hicks said, when the Brooke to Martin and Lisa and Angie Greer, April 16; Pomeroy, 69; Bill Hagan, • Home Owners strains of the Oak Ridge Thompson, March 12; John Kenton to Bill and 62; Vivian Ewing, 78; • Mobile Homes Hicks hits the big Boys “It Takes a Little Rain” Aleshia Marie to Anne Kathi Sullivan, April 12; Hubert Cummings, 68; • Vehicle Insurance reached his ears. Marie Lyvers, April 4; Kenneth Alexander to Rob Woody Sweat, 74; Beatrice • Business Insurance time as songwriter “It was a bizarre feeling,” Samantha Ann to Charles and Cheryl Hamilton, April Hibbs, 75; Sr. Eleanora he said. “It was overwhelm- and Deborah Mattingly, 18; Joseph Daniel to James Cameron, 82; Sr. Olivia FARM BUREAU in Nashville ing.” March 27; Charles Lee to and Melissa Simpson, April Fahringer, 78; Louise Kelly, INSURANCE *** Mr. and Mrs. Charles 15; Anna Victoria to Jeff and 87; Leona Wren, 95; Ann BORN: Travis H. to Bowman Jr., Jan. 28; Lauren Mindy Whiting, April 16; Jay Allen, Israel Stone Jimmy Dean Hicks has hit West, 90; John Armstrong, Karen and Doug Coulter, Michelle to Kevin and Tyler Andrew to Lisa and Mona Stone, Adam Wheatley the big time as a songwriter. 78; Melvina Vittitow, 87; March 21; Jacob to Clarence Sherrie Simpson, Feb. 15; Robert Martinez, April 22; & JACK R. ALLEN - MGR. But the Nelson County and Sue Greenwell, March James Patrick IV to Jimmy Alexander Leonard to Robert Reid, 19; Edward native had to venture to 20; Michael Cody to Mr. and Ruth Willett, April 9; Michael and Diana Morris, Gritton, 69; George MONDAY - FRIDAY Nashville to find that and Mrs. Michael Logsdon, Zachary David to David and April 9; John Anthony to Masterson, 70; Donald 8:30 - 4:30 success. March 10; Dustin Wayne to Lynn Fairfax, April 13; Joan and Roger Harrell, Anderson, 36; Eliza Wallen, 106 REARDON BLVD. “You can’t make honey if John Wayne and Cheryl Travis Anthony to Chris and April 22. 102; John Greer, 87; Althi 348-8446 you’re not in the beehive,” Hall, March 18; Rebecca Kathy Downs, April 10; MARRIED: Mary Goodman, 84; Catherine he said. Margaret to Rayfield and Mary Ashley to Frances and O’Bryan to Gray Smith Jr., Snellen, 65; R.H. Coulter, BUCKLE UP TO SAVE LIVES Hicks, 30, moved to the Katherine Houghlin, March Joe Cundiff, April 7; Anna Dec. 28; Tammy Pile to 61; Edward Mattingly, 88; “beehive” seven years ago 9; Shelly Thomas to Troy Victoria to Jeff and Mindy Philip Carrico, Oct. 19; Joseph Willett, 72; Florence and started the climb to the and Kim Frazier, March 24; Whiting, April 16; Kennith Rhonda Ransom to Timothy Ewing, 94; Lee Adams, 64; top. Douglas Alexander to Mr. Tanner to Charles K. and Bradley, March 27; Melissa Charles Cecil, 76; Helena He has co-written two No. and Mrs. Nicky Rapier, Nancy Hughes, April 1; Hayden to Sonny Grubbs, Peace, 69; Anna Stevens, 92; 1 Oak Ridge Boys’ songs, March 20; Timothy Andrew Emma Beth to Ralph and Oct. 25. Mary Pottinger, 57. has had several other songs to Timmy and Cindy Culver, Lola Ballard, April 4; Evelyn DIED: Micah Lawrence, on the charts and has recent- Feb. 3; Hannah Rose to Bill Marie to Joseph and Serena 15; Emma Reynolds, 99; ly started his own publishing and Ellen Sprigg, March 22; Lear, Feb. 26;Adam Scott to James Norris, 70; Meveral ATTENTION INVESTORS company. Brennon Robey to Denise Scotty and Tina Gillis, Greenwell, 76; Jimmy 48.1 ACRES • 9 TRACTS • 48.1 ACRES The first time Hicks heard Robey, March 21; Katie March 23; Daniel Keith to Riggs, 54; Butler Taylor, 81; the song that would become Marie to Barbara and Wayne T.K. and Kristy Broaddus, Clara Holt, age unknown; ABSOLUTE
JOSEPH R. NEWTON ESTATE >>REUNIONS ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • FURNITURE NCHS class of 1972 Facebook. AUTOMOBILE The Nelson County High ABSOLUTE TH PM School class of 1972 will Riley reunion set for Thurs., April 12 –6 have a 40-year reunion 7 June 30 Location: Filiatreau Lane/Hwy 245 area. Sale to be conducted at Knights of Columbus Hall, 111 North 4th Street, Bardstown, KY. p.m. July 13-14 at Maywood Reason for Sale: in Bardstown. On Friday, A Riley reunion is being John & Nancy Ballard are reducing their real planned for the weekend of estate holding & have commissioned Bray Auction Services of New graduates only 7-10 p.m. Haven, KY to sell the following property at absolute auction. June 30. Descendants of Cost is $5. On Saturday, TH AM Real Estate: Group “A” Zoned L.I.P. Tract #1 contains 1.80 graduates and guests reunion Alvin, Ed, Iva, Effie, Roy, acres, is improved with a 2-bedroom frame home & a storage shed. SAT., April 28 –10 This tract has 264 ft. road frontage on Filiatreau Lane (F.L.) served by and dance 7 p.m.-midnight. Harvey, Audie, Ed, Annie, Tract #2 Harold, Ken and Fay Riley Location: 125 Venetian Way, Bardstown, KY. county water, spring & septic system. has 1.43 acres, all in Cost is $15 per person. For Reason for Sale: In order to settle grass with 200 ft. road frontage on F.L. and is served by county water. more information, call please call or leave a mes- the estate of Joseph R. Newton, Group “B” contains a total of 25.33 acres. Tract #1 & Tract #2 co-executors Stephen Newton, are zoned B-1-PUD/SF/R3 with road frontage on Filiatreau Lane con- Donna Gilpin Gerber at sage for Vicki at 348-8327 if Tract #3 (714) 330-9914 or e-mail interested in attending or to Mike Newton and Dickie taining 1.63 acres and 2.17 acres, respectively. Zoned B1- Newton have commissioned PUD/SF/R3 with 52 ft. road frontage on F.L. Excellent development [email protected] or on give input. Bray Auction Services of tract. Sewer access available. Group “C” Zoned B1-PU/SF. Tract New Haven, KY to sell the fol- #4 contains 6.13 acres with access off F.L. All cropland. Tract #5 lowing property at absolute auc- has 5.8 acres with access off F.L. All cropland. Group “D” Zoned WASHINGTON COUNTY LIVESTOCK CENTER tion. L.I.P. Tract #1 contains 5.40 acres. Tract #2 has 2.21 acres. Sewer Antiques: China Cabinet, 2 Trunks, marble and water avail- Springfi eld, Ky. • 859-336-3481 top table, oil lamps, loveseat and chairs, able. Access off Sale Every Friday piano stool, rocking chairs, clocks, 2 cedar Hwy. 245. Date: April 6 & 9 Receipts: 540 chests, marble top chest of drawers, Terms: Real Baby Calves B.H. $140.00 - $350.00 Jenny Lynn Bedroom Suite, spool bed, Estate – 20% down Started B.H. $250.00 - $400.00 high chair, pictures and frames. day of sale – balance Cows and Calves B.H. $1,100.00 - $1,500.00 Collectibles: Ceramic & rubber doll on or before 30 days Springers B.H. $750.00 - $1,240.00 collection (approx. 75), Depression with deed. A 10% FEEDER CATTLE: Steers Heifers Holsteins glass, doll bed, large collection of buyer’s premium will 200-300# $168.00-$180.00 $115.00-$140.00 glassware. be added to final $185.00-$200.00 Furniture: 300-400# $175.00-$195.00 $160.00-$170.00 $115.00-$125.00 King size bed, washer & bid to determine dryer, couch & chair, loveseat, mirrors, final selling price. 400-500# $170.00-$184.00 $152.00-$165.00 $115.00-$122.00 Taxes: Pro- 500-600# $155.00-$171.00 $140.00-$152.00 night stand, wardrobe, jewelry chest, cor- ner what-not shelves, dining room, table & rated to date of 600-700# $140.00-$152.00 $132.00-$142.00 deed. 700-800# $132.00-$145.00 $122.00-$135.00 chairs, many, many more items too numerous to mention. Possession: w/deed GROUPS OF CATTLE: Automobile: 1998 Buick Century Owner: John & Nancy 45 Blk. & Char. Cows some with Calves FRI., APRIL 13 (local cattle) (55,000 miles, leather, very clean.) Ballard. 35 Mixed Cows some with Calves FRI., APRIL 20 (local cattle) Terms: Personal Property – Cash or FOR COMPLETE DETAILS personal check with proper identifica- VISIT Good Holstein & Beef Cows - $75.00-$89.00 tion. A 10% buyer’s premium will be WWW.BRAYAUCTIONS.COM Thin & Medium Cows-$45.00-$70.00 added to final bid to determine final sell- $25 GAS CARD GIVEN AWAY TO PERSON GUESSING Slaughter Bulls-$84.00-$110.00 ing price. Owner: Joseph R. Newton Estate NEAREST TOTAL SELLING PRICE! FOR COMPLETE DETAILS VISIT WWW.BRAYAUCTIONS.COM ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE BY THE AUCTION CO. AT THE TIME OF SALE WILL Call (859) 336-3481 or Johnny Wheatley (859) 336-3162/336-4310, TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ANY PREVIOUS PRINTED MATERIAL. Jeff Shewmaker (859) 262-5130/481-4510,Travis Cocanougher 481-4872 AUCTIONEERS: David Bray, Ted Bray, Randy Edlin AUCTIONEERS: David Bray, Ted Bray, Randy Edlin and Bryan Gifford and Bryan Gifford EMAIL ADDRESS - [email protected] APP. AUCTIONEERS: Larry Smith, APP. AUCTIONEERS: Larry Smith, Next Feeder Sale MON., APRIL 16 @ 9:30 A.M. Nathan Jones & Mike Bray Nathan Jones & Mike Bray 5198 New Hope Road • New Haven, KY 40051 5198 New Hope Road • New Haven, KY 40051 REGULAR SALE EVERY FRIDAY. Office 502-549-3577 Office 502-549-3577 Helping You and the Community! WWW.BRAYAUCTIONS.COM Cell 502-349-8979 WWW.BRAYAUCTIONS.COM Cell 502-349-8979 B6 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard >>Education >>ST.GREGORYHONOR ROLL Sydney Greenwell Adam Rogers Third Quarter Karli Jackson Lili Saul, Parker Raikes Emil Schmidt, Recognitions Audrey Rogan Lizzi Seyle Grade 7 Natalie Shain 2011-12 A: Carmen Sims Grade 3 Sara Avis Ella Travis A: A-B: Keegan Ulrich, Lara Avis Adam Rogers Matthew Ulrich Logan Ballard Natalie Shain Chandler Wagoner Madison Brown Matthew Ulrich Lillie Walton A-B: Grade 8 Wes Wheatley Bryce Crepps A-B: Cody Wheeler Alexis Daniel Robert Isaacs Donovan Willis Elizabeth Duerr St. Gregory Great Hannah Wolf Abbie Green Awards Perfect Attendance Bailey Greenwell For full participation in Luke Akin Preston Hall-Pointer liturgies and prayer servic- Logan Ballard Zackary Holzknecht es, participation in service Savannah Beyerle Ruby Grade Hovious projects, following the Shelby Beyerle, Gannon Jackson rules in the Student Maddie Boone Logan Isaacs Handbook, and exhibiting Zoey Boss Olivia Lawrence exemplary, respectful atti- Ben Carter Sebastian Lewis tudes toward all class- Mollie Carter Drew Lyvers mates, school faculty, and Bryce Crepps Gavin Simms personal property: Rylee French Wyatt Wheatley Sarah Anderson, Harmony Gillis Getting an ‘Ear’s-eye view’ Grade 4 Sara Avis Sydney Greenwell A: Drew Beyerle Kaitlyn Hall Lisa Jo Wygal scopes out “patient” Ashley Ritchie’s ear, while Savannah Bush, left, and Savannah Beyerle Maddie Brown James Holzknecht LPN Darlene Hanson share a laugh. The trio of New Haven School eighth-graders was Leighanne Lyvers Riley Brown, Nicholas Holzknecht participating in an Operation Preparation mentoring session with nurse Hanson, a unit Rayanna Saul Ben Carter Zackary Holzknecht supervisor for Green Meadows Health Care Center, Mount Washington. Operation Lizzi Seyle Katie Cecil Logan Isaacs Preparation was a statewide effort that took place in March and coupled students with A-B: Julia Crowe Robert Isaacs volunteer community mentors working in professions of interest to the students. In Mollie Ulrich New Haven, 16 adult volunteers visited with 50 students to discuss career choices and Rylee French Gannon Jackson expectations representing 13 career clusters. In addition to the nursing profession, a Grade 5 Harmony Gillis Drew Lyvers professional nanny, a crime scene investigator, coroner, and many other worthwhile A: Karrie Green, Cooper Lyvers careers were represented. The school received good feedback from the adult mentors, Nolan Blakeman Bella Hall Avery McCarty as well as the students, said Christy VanDeventer, director of the Village Family Mollie Carter Kaitlyn Hall Hannah McCarty Resource and Youth Services Center. The Village FRYSC helped co-sponsor the event. Eli Crowe James Holzknecht Abbie McGee Maggie Green Robert Isaacs Courtney McGee Garrett Hall Mikayla Lanham, Audrey Rogan A-B: Jacob Mattingly Shelby Rosel Hope Miller Avery McCarty Carmen Sims St.GregoryLenten Food Drive Caleb Rice Landon McCarty Michael Smith Grade 6 Abbie McGee Matthew Ulrich A: Samantha McGee Mollie Ulrich Ben Carter Mason Mercer Phillip Wagoner A-B: Daylan Miller Lillie Walton The 137 students at St. Emma Driskell Hope Miller Hannah Wolf Gregory School collected an amazing 3,416 food items this year during their annual Lenten Food Drive. This is the most food that has ever been collected during a food Local students accept scholarships to EKU drive at the school. The food will be donated to RICHMOND, Ky. — academically, therefore recipients will be St. Vincent de Paul in Hundreds of incoming Eastern is doing all it can to announced later.) Bardstown. At left, Hope freshmen and transfer stu- help them achieve their The Excellence Award, Miller, Principal-for-a-Day dents already have accept- dreams financially through Lizzi Seyle and Maggie Founders Award, Regents Green help tally the ed merit-based scholar- our merit-based scholar- Scholarship, Presidential items. ships to attend Eastern ship program,” said Brett Scholarship and Merit Kentucky University. Morris, interim director of Scholarship are for incom- Nelson County recipi- admissions at the universi- ing high school freshmen. ents include: ty. “The process is much The Colonel, Colonel Plus, •Samantha Bowling, easier now because stu- Maroon and Maroon Plus Bardstown, Bardstown dents are granted these Local student named to WKU honor list High School, Regents scholarships automatically scholarships are for incom- Ryan Dawson, a freshman at Western Fall 2011 semester. Scholarship if they qualify. There’s no ing transfer students. •Chelsea Perkins, need for a separate applica- For more information Kentucky University and a 2011 graduate of To be selected for this honor a student Bardstown, Nelson County tion.” about all the scholarships Nelson County High School received the must compile an academic standing of 3.8 or High School, Regents Students who qualify for available to EKU students, designation of President’s Scholar for the better out of a possible 4.0. Scholarship merit-based scholarships visit scholarships.eku.edu “These students have have until May 1 to accept or call the university’s found programs here at them, Morris said. Scholarship Office at 859- EKU that meet their needs (Additional scholarship 622-8032.
CIVIL ACTION NO. 10-CI-2006 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT CIVIL ACTION NO. 10-CI-1042 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT CIVIL ACTION NO. 10-CI-875 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT DIVISION NO. 2 DIVISION NO. 2 DIVISION NO. 1 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION successor JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION successor BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP fka by merger to CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC PLAINTIFF by merger to CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC successor by merger to COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING LP PLAINTIFF NOTICE OF SALE CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION NOTICE OF SALE PLAINTIFF JUSTIN MILES aka JUSTIN ANTHONY MILES, et al. DEFENDANTS OLGA PAREDES NOTICE OF SALE * ** ANDRE VASALLO DEFENDANTS RITH NEY DEFENDANT By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson Circuit * ** Court on March 21, 2012 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $117,060.77, * ** with interest thereon at the rate of 6.375% per annum from the above date By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson Circuit until paid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson Circuit Court on July 21, 2011 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $240,658.88, Courthouse door in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, Court on March 21, 2012 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $66,508.02, with interest thereon at the rate of $36.62 per diem from the above date until April 25, 2012 at 11:45 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract of with interest thereon at the rate of $8.06 per diem from the above date until paid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse land, together with any improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, paid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012 and being more particularly described as follows: door in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012 at 11:15 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract of land, together at 11:30 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract of land, together with any improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and being 109 Azalea Avenue, Bardstown, KY 40004 with any improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and being more particularly described as follows: more particularly described as follows: Being Lot 148-J of Copper Fields, Phase II, as shown on plat of 1361 Stone House Road, Bardstown, KY 40004 same recorded in Plat Cabinet 8, Slot 25, in the Clerk’s Office 1004 Simmental Creek Ridge, Bardstown, KY 40004 of the Nelson County Court. Being Tract 5 of the M.A. Sims Estate Agricultural Division, as Lot 27, Walnut Creek Estates, Phase 4, as shown on plat of shown on plat recorded in Plat Cabinet 9, slot 91, in the Clerk’s The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale in same recorded in Plat Cabinet 4, Slot 69, Nelson County Office of the Nelson County Court. cash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with twenty per- Clerk’s Office. cent (20%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balance The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale in of the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum from The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale in cash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with twenty per- the date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approve cash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with twenty per- cent (20%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balance surety, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force and cent (20%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balance of the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum from effect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissioner of the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum from the date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approve securing the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsible the date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approve surety, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force and for taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The Master surety, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force and effect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissioner Commissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes or effect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissioner securing the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsible assessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot be securing the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsible for taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The Master guaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties named for taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The Master Commissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes or in the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rights Commissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes or assessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot be of way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, and assessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot be guaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties named zoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky. guaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties named in the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rights in the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rights of way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, and The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigate of way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, and zoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky. for further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for title zoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky. inspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Order The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigate of Sale. The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigate for further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for title for further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for title inspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Order The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms of inspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Order of Sale. the judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession the of Sale. buyer may seek possession of the property through the court system after The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms of payment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additional The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms of the judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession the information. the judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession the buyer may seek possession of the property through the court system after buyer may seek possession of the property through the court system after payment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additional The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can- payment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additional information. not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’s information. interest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as a The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can- whole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all other The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can- not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’s liens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court and not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’s interest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as a the Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur- interest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as a whole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all other chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale in whole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all other liens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court and this case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase. liens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court and the Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur- the Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur- chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale in Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouse chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale in this case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase. of the purchaser(s). this case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase. Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouse Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms. Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouse of the purchaser(s). of the purchaser(s). This 29th day of March, 2012. Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms. Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms. This 29th day of March, 2012. WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law This 29th day of March, 2012. Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law 116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court Bardstown, KY 40004 116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue 116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue (502) 348-1111 Bardstown, KY 40004 Bardstown, KY 40004 (502) 348-1111 (502) 348-1111 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard B7 >>MOVIE REVIEW ‘American Reunion’ Those boys are at it again — nowas men leave anything out? If you FILM attend this film, you know RATING what to expect. So don’t complain. In the history of raunchy Family Rating: R for high-school movies, there crude and sexual content was “Porky’s;” then came throughout, nudity, lan- “American Pie” (1999). In guage, brief drug use and this latter film, pie was treat- FRED teen drinking. Add anything ed very badly. More recently else which might offend you. there was “The Help” ALLEN Also featuring Tara Reid, (2011) and this time, pie was ALLEN’S ALLEY Mena Suvari, John Cho, and used as revenge. In the for- >> Film and Play Reviews Jay Harrington. Directed by mer film, five carefree, boys Jon Hurwitz and Hayden made life miserable for all it has all the worst qualities Schlussberg. Musical score those connected with their for parents policing their by Lyle Workman. (1 hr. 53 high school. Let’s just say children. The subtle humor min.) Salon of Beauty they did not set a moral Also opening: A return is made more effective by showing of TITANIC, Christine Conner is the new owner of “Salon of Beauty” at 221 W. John Rowan Blvd. example for their fellow the sincerity with which the classmates. A so-so sequel (1997) in 3D. (next to Moby Dick). Conner has 10 years experience under her belt. She specializes characters carry out their followed in 2001. Family Rating: PG-13 for in hair color, highlights, extensions, full sew-ins, exclusive hair cuts, Marcel, up-dos, plotlines, complete with quick weaves, eyebrows, take-downs and corrective color. She attended Kentucky Now, 13 years later, the disaster related peril and Hair Design School of Louisville. She has worked in several locations in Bardstown Class of 1999 is having a bathroom jokes, crude lan- violence, brief nudity, sensu- including Cost Cutters, Hair Gallery and Lillian’s Hair Replacement. She is the reunion. No one seems to guage, and nudity. Did I ality and brief language. daughter of Edna Mae Conner and Lee Edwell Graves. She has a daughter, Chrstyn be interested but the quintet Maleigh Pitnes. You can reach her at 331-7270 or visit her on Facebook or at of bad boys shows up, each [email protected]. CIVIL ACTION NO. 12-CI-015 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT maturing in his own way. DIVISION NO. 1 Jim is married to Michele KENTUCKY HOUSING CORPORATION PLAINTIFF (Alyson Hannigan) with a NOTICE OF SALE young son. Their sex life ROSS D. METRAS, et al. DEFENDANTS KETshows set for April programming doesn’t seem to be func- * ** tioning normally. Oz (Chris By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson Circuit Court on March 8, 2012 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $81,459.29, KET2: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, County; explores the cliffs Klein) is a well-known with interest thereon at the rate of $8.95 per diem from the above date until ‘One to One April 24 above Lake Cumberland in sports announcer without a paid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012 Burnside; and more. love life. Kevin (Thomas at 11:00 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract of land, together with Bill Goodman’ KET: 8 p.m. Saturday, Ian Nicholas) is also mar- with any improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and being Goodman and his guests ‘Education Matters’ more particularly described as follows: April 28 and 4 p.m. Sunday, ried. Finch (Eddie Kaye discuss how the Kentucky On the final ‘Education Thomas) seems to be the 147 Caldwell Avenue, Bardstown, KY 40004 Matters’ of the 2011-2012 April 29 Being Lot 30 of Salem Hills Subdivision, Phase 1, as depicted High School Athletic Asso- most successful of the upon Plat of record in Plat Cabinet 2, Slot 68 & 69, in the Office ciation has reinterpreted school year, “Inside the bunch without actually of the Clerk of Nelson County, Kentucky. Bylaw 25, which governs Teaching Profession,” guests Kentucky doing anything, or so he The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale in take a look at the job of edu- cash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with twenty per- what schools can and cannot says. Then there’s the devil- cent (20%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balance cators in Kentucky and of the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum from do during off-season and its Productions may-care Stifler (Seann the date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approve impact on coaches, schools across the nation. William Scott) who can surety, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force and KET: 9 p.m. Monday, effect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissioner and students. Guests in- Coming To Ground: cause trouble without really securing the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsible clude: Julian Tackett, April 23 trying. for taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The Master Commissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes or commissioner, KHSAA; Dr. ADocumentary The plotline is not com- assessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot be This film explores the guaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties named Bobby Barton, professor ‘Kentucky Life’ plicated; it’s just how each in the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rights and former head trainer, On the next edition of change in Kentucky agri- guy reacts to what happens of way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, and Eastern Kentucky Uni- culture during the last that makes this film kinda zoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky. ‘Kentucky Life,’ host Dave The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigate versity; Owens Saylor, Shuffett joins a team of decade and chronicles the funny. There are laughs, but for further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for title deputy superintendent, Jes- ghost hunters during an efforts of Kentucky’s most evoke giggles — inspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Order embarrassed giggles. But of Sale. samine County Public eerie stop at Octagon Hall in farmers and policymakers as The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms of Schools; and Lea Wise they move from dependency that’s what is supposed to the judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession the Franklin, which many be- buyer may seek possession of the property through the court system after Prewitt, KHSAA Board of lieve is one of the most on tobacco to a more diverse happen. These are the payment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additional Control, former coach, haunted sites in America; and sustainable agriculture. lamest jokes, about the information. raunchiest subjects you can The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can- former college basketball visits the Wilson-Blair KET: 2 p.m. Sunday, not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’s player. African-American One April 22 imagine, or rather what I interest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as a can imagine. The best whole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all other KET: 1 p.m. Sunday, Room Schoolhouse and KET2: 9 p.m. Tuesday, liens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court and scenes are from two veteran the Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur- April 22 Museum in Caldwell April 24 chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale in actors, Eugene Levy and this case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase. Jennifer Coolidge, who Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouse know how to carry off this of the purchaser(s). kind of comedy. Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms. Those who have seen the This 29th day of March, 2012. Bernheim programs,opportunities for April original film(s), probably CLERMONT — Regis- ronmental impact fee per ve- Sunday, April 15, 1-3 p.m. haven’t seen the actors in WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law tration and payment are hicle for non-members. Saturday, April 28, 10 any outstanding roles lately. Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court required for most programs; Program fees do not include a.m.-noon Obviously, then their acting 116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue didn’t lead to other jobs. Bardstown, KY 40004 call (502) 955-8512 by 4:30 the $5 environmental impact Meet at Visitor Center (502) 348-1111 p.m. on the day prior to the fee. More information: Bernheim Members, $5; That’s easy to understand. program. Admission to www.bernheim.org. Non-members, $8 But still “American Bernheim is always free for •Bernheim Spring Series: Registration and payment Reunion” succeeds for what it sets out to do — to members and free for all Wildflower Strolls are required by 4 p.m. on the be a raunchy teenage sex every weekday. Weekends Saturday, April 14, 10 day prior to the program. comedy. It has all the best CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-609 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT and holidays have a $5 envi- a.m.-noon See BERNHEIM, page B8 qualities, which means that DIVISION NO. 1 CITIMORTGAGE, INC. successor in interest by merger to CitiFinancial Mortgage Company, Inc. PLAINTIFF CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-751 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-508 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE OF SALE DIVISION NO. 1 DIVISION NO. 2 KENNY C. MCMAKIN, et al. DEFENDANTS WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. PLAINTIFF BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. successor by merger to BAC HOME LOANS * ** NOTICE OF SALE SERVICING, LP f/k/a COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson Circuit AMY N. REYNOLDS, et al. DEFENDANTS PLAINTIFF Court on March 8, 2012 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $77,245.04, * ** NOTICE OF SALE with interest thereon at the rate of $15.84 per diem from the above date until paid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson Circuit THOMAS R. WHITSON, et al. DEFENDANTS door in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012 Court on March 8, 2012 in the above action the Plaintiff is owed * **at 10:30 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract of land, together $116,521.03, with interest thereon at the rate of 6.5% per annum from with any improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and being February 1, 2011 until paid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson Circuit more particularly described as follows: sale at the Courthouse door in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Court on March 21, 2012 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $127,869.70, Wednesday, April 25, 2012 at 9:30 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the follow- with interest thereon at the rate of 4.75% per annum from July 1, 2010 until 111 Scotch Court, Bardstown, KY 40004 ing tract of land, together with any improvements, located in Nelson County, paid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse A certain tract of land located in Nelson County, Kentucky on Kentucky, and being more particularly described as follows: door in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012 the Southeast side of U.S. Highway #62 about two miles north- 531 Holt Ridge Road, Bloomfield, KY 40008 at 9:00 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract of land, together with east of Bardstown, Kentucky, more particularly described as fol- any improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and being more lows: Being a 5.00 acre tract specifically referred to in Detail “B” on particularly described as follows: plat approved for recording on June 26, 2006 of record in Plat Being Lot 25 of Pineview Subdivision, Phase II, as shown on Cabinet 11, Slot 44 in the office of the Clerk of Nelson County, 6046 Loretto Road, Bardstown, KY 40004 plat of record in Plat Cabinet 1, Slot 367 (Revised Plat in Plat Kentucky. Being Tract #4 of Bartley Subdivision containing 5.00 acres as Cabinet 1, Slot 414 and Plat Cabinet 1, Slot 462) in the Clerk's Office of the Nelson County Court. Included is a 1995 Dutch Housing Inc. shown on plat recorded in Plat Cabinet 6, Slot 142 in the Clerk’s Manufactured Home, Duct Model 2015, Serial Office of the Nelson County Court. The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale in Number #063470900022. The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale in cash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with twenty per- cent (20%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balance The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale in cash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with ten percent (10%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balance of of the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum from cash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with ten percent the date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approve (10%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balance of the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum from the date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approved sure- surety, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force and the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum from the effect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissioner date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approved sure- ty, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force and effect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissioner securing the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsible ty, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force and for taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The Master effect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissioner securing the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsible for taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The Master Commissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes or securing the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsible assessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot be for taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The Master Commissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes or assessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot be guaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties named Commissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes or in the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rights assessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot be guaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties named in the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rights of way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, and guaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties named zoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky. in the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rights of way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, and of way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, and zoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky. The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigate zoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky. The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigate for further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for title for further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for title inspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Order The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigate of Sale. for further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for title inspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Order inspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Order of Sale. The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms of of Sale. The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms of the judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession the buyer may seek possession of the property through the court system after The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms of the judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession the buyer may seek possession of the property through the court system after payment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additional the judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession the information. buyer may seek possession of the property through the court system after payment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additional payment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additional information. The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can- information. The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can- not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’s not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’s interest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as a The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can- whole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all other not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’s interest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as a whole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all other liens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court and interest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as a the Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur- whole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all other liens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court and the Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur- chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale in liens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court and this case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase. the Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur- chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale in chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale in this case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase. Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouse this case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase. Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouse of the purchaser(s). Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouse of the purchaser(s). Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms. of the purchaser(s). Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms. This 29th day of March, 2012. Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms. This 29th day of March, 2012. This 29th day of March, 2012. WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law 116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court 116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue Bardstown, KY 40004 116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue Bardstown, KY 40004 Bardstown, KY 40004 (502) 348-1111 (502) 348-1111 (502) 348-1111 B8 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
•Press Conference and are due by 4:00 p.m. on the “earthy.” Dress for the On Your Own Challenge, intrigued, inspired and often >> Bernheim Public Unveiling: day prior to start of program; weather and pack your own available in the Visitor Center amused by this larger-than- From Page B7 Thursday, April 26; 2:30 p.m. call (502) 955-8512. Space is picnic lunch and beverage. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and at the life installation. Join us for a At Bernheim Visitor limited. •Family Volunteer Day Children's Play Garden 1-4 free, public lecture (donations Center •Bernheim at Night: Saturday, April 21 p.m. Discovery Stations are at appreciated) by the artist on Call (502) 955-8512. “Work In Progress” Spring Star Stories and Sky 10 a.m.-1 p.m. the Children's Play Garden 1- Tuesday, April 24 at 6 p.m. at A great way to learn about Visits Watch Night Visitor Center 4 p.m. 21c Museum, 700 West Main spring flowers is to follow Join us for an informal talk Saturday, April 14 FREE (Non-members, ECO Kids Discovery Days Street, in downtown their progression from bud to by Visual Art Coordinator 8:30-11 p.m. regular $5 weekend environ- provide kids and families Louisville. blossom over several weeks. Martha Slaughter during con- Garden Pavilion mental impact fee is waived with opportunities to play Bernheim thanks 21c Join us for these opportunities struction to learn about Bernheim Members $10, with your participation) outside, breathe fresh air, and Museum for co-sponsoring to learn about wildflowers Patrick Dougherty, his vision Non-members $12 Registration is required; learn about nature. Discovery the lecture. and their stories throughout and the creation of the Registration and payment call (502) 955-8512 Days take place the first and •Bernheim Visiting Artist the season. Each stroll will Bernheim installation. No are required by 4:00 p.m. on Bernheim relies upon hun- third Saturday of each month Patrick Dougherty Instal- focus on wildflower adapta- registration is required; gather the day prior to the program; dreds of individuals and at Bernheim’s Visitor Center lation Unveiling tions, ecology, folklore and at Bernheim’s Visitor Center. call (502) 955-8512 groups throughout the year to •Bernheim Visiting Artist Thursday, April 26 history. Join us for one or all Free program; donations are Space is limited. help keep Bernheim beau- Patrick Dougherty Lecture 2:30 p.m. of these wonderful walks! appreciated. Thanks to volunteer natu- tiful, and families are invited At 21c Museum Hotel, 700 Visitor Center •Spring Break 2012: Break Wednesday, April 11, 6 ralist Don Spain and other on this special day to enjoy West Main Street, downtown Free, donations appre- Out at Bernheim! p.m. members of the Louisville Bernheim and spend quality Louisville ciated Through Friday, April 13 Saturday, April 14, 11 a.m. Astronomical Society, time together while feeling Tuesday, April 24 Bernheim’s gate is open Visitor Center and 1 p.m. Bernheim offers these “star- good by doing good. 6 p.m. every day 7 a.m. until about Make this a spring break to Sunday, April 15, 11 a.m. studded” programs on a Family Volunteer Day is Free, donations appre- sunset, except Dec. 25 and remember by tailoring a and 1 p.m. monthly basis. The program designed for families to work ciated Jan. 1. Admission to the park unique Bernheim experience Wednesday, April 18 starts with a short, essential together, and it is appropriate Bernheim Arboretum and is always free for members for your family and friends. 6 p.m. indoor orientation to optimize for all age groups. There are Research Forest is pleased to and free for all every Daily nature programs and Saturday, April 21, 11 a.m. your enjoyment of astro- many available projects, and bring world-renowned artist weekday. Weekends and hol- guided hikes are available, and 1 p.m. nomical experiences, and families can choose one or Patrick Dougherty to the idays have a $5 plus on-your-own hiking, Sunday, April 22. 11 a.m. then moves outdoors for more activities in which to region April 9-26. environmental impact fee per fishing, picnicking, wildlife and 1 p.m. viewing. Telescopes are pro- participate. Students that Dougherty’s three-week in- vehicle for the public. viewing and opportunities for Wednesday, April 25, 6 vided but feel free to bring need volunteer hours are stallation of woven willow art Schools and tour groups are free play at our Children’s p.m. your own. Instruction on tele- welcome. Register in ad- will delight and inspire vis- welcome. Call in advance for Play Garden. Come roam the School Programs and scope set-up is available. vance if you can by itors — during construction, fees and scheduling. The fields, forests and creeks Group Tours Programs occur rain or shine; contacting Volunteer Coordi- and for years to come. Visitor Center and Gift Shop during Spring Break at School programs for under certain weather condi- nator Amy Landon at (502) Dougherty has created more are open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. every Bernheim! grades K-12 weave together tions, the full program will be 955-8512 x262 or than 200 works worldwide, day, including weekends. To help plan your spring art, nature and science. an engaging indoor expe- [email protected]. and his large-scale, whimsical Isaac’s Café, in the Visitor break adventure, we suggest (School programs begin April rience. Drop-ins welcome. sculptures draw visitors into Center, is open 11 a.m.-4 our daily drop-in activities 16.) Dress for the weather. •ECO Kids Discovery the energy, magnitude and p.m. with refreshments. and guided nature hikes. Par- Group tours are available. Only severe weather condi- Days New Initiative: The beauty of nature, influenced Nature classes and group ticipate in one or participate Plan for lunch at Isaac’s Café tions will cancel the program. Four Seasons (Once a by the hands of the artist. His hiking opportunities are in them all. while you are here. Register Registration and payment are quarter) work is unique and built to fit available, current offerings Daily Discovery Stations: at least one week in advance required by 4:00 p.m. on the Spring at the Children’s the site, playing with perspec- are online at bernheim.org. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for a school program or group day prior to the program; call Play Garden tives, views and other Bernheim is in Clermont, Ky., Daily Nature Hike: tour. For details visit (502) 955-8512. Call the day Saturday, April 21 components of the landscape. about 20 minutes from the 2-3 p.m. bernheim.org. of the program for any Discovery Stations: Like much of the art found at Louisville airport. From I-65, Groups of five or more are •Eat A Weed Workshop changes due to the weather. 1-4 p.m. Bernheim, the work itself will take exit 112 and follow the advised to make arrange- Saturday, April 14 •Picnic Among the Wild- Children’s Play Garden evolve as it weathers and ages signs. The entrance is about ments at least one day in 1-4 p.m. flowers On-Your-Own Challenge: — a beautiful, natural process 1 mile from the interstate. advance by contacting Education Center Saturday, April 21 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Visitor Center — and will one day return to Bernheim is a non-profit or- Whitney Wurzel, Youth and Bernheim Members $20, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Bernheim Members nature. Over the three- to ganization that relies on Family Programs Manager, at non-members $30 Visitor Center FREE, non-members regular four-year life-expectancy of memberships, grants and do- [email protected] or Registration and payment Bernheim Members $10, $5.00 per car weekend envi- the sculpture, visitors will be nations for support. (502) 955-8512 x251. are required by 4 p.m. on the non-members $15 ronmental impact fee applies •Bernheim Visiting Artist day prior to the program; call Registration and payment NEW: Four Seasons at Patrick Dougherty (502) 955-8512 are due by 4 p.m. on the day the Children’s Play Garden CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-795 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT Large Scale Willow Instal- Space is limited. prior to start of program; call In the second installment DIVISION NO. 1 lation Back by popular demand! (502) 955-8512. Space is of our Four Seasons at the A/B REALTY CO. PLAINTIFF Through April 26 Naturalist and wild foods en- limited. Children’s Play Garden series, NOTICE OF SALE Request the full 3/26 press thusiast Wren Smith leads See wildflowers in new celebrate spring through MARLOWE ROWE, et al. DEFENDANTS release: [email protected] this three-hour, hands-on ways through engaging hands-on activities, art *** Important Dates: workshop, exploring an un- stories with Bernheim’s Wren projects, storytelling and By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson Circuit •Public Lecture by Patrick Court on March 8, 2012 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $790,267.33, usual alternative to Smith as nature provides the outdoor play. While all activ- with interest thereon at the rate of 5.0% per annum from May 5, 2011 until Dougherty: Tuesday, April 24; herbicides. Learn how to beautiful show! Be prepared ities are based at the paid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012 6 p.m., co-sponsored by 21c make jellies from dandelions, to traverse uneven terrain and Children’s Play Garden, the at 9:45 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract of land, together with Museum, at 21c Museum salads from weeds and a lot sit trailside: wear com- On Your Own Challenge will any improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and being more •Construction complete: more! Dress for the weather. fortable, sturdy shoes and particularly described as follows: be available at the Visitor SEQ CHAPTER \h \r 1The property identified as 910 West Thursday, April 26 Registration and payment clothing that you can get Center too. Stephen Foster Avenue, Bardstown, Kentucky 40004 which is more particularly described as follows: A certain Parcel of land lying on the north side of Boston Road (US 62) about 750 ft. west of it’s intersection with West guishable characteristic for that have been mentioned cedar-hawthorn and cedar- Broadway in the City of Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, >> Wiche diagnosis. above plus, quince, photinia, quince because the telia (the and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron pin set in the north line of US 62 at the From Page B3 Cedar-hawthorn rust is medlar, chokeberry and co- orange, gelatinous horns) southwest corner of Christian Life and Trust Center (DB 405 - P 229); thence with the north line of US 62, S 79? 47' 14" W - caused by G. globosum and toneaster. The foliar spots are were finished producing once 40.51' to an existing PK nail, S 80? 49' 11" W - 73.68' to a con- appears on hawthorns, apples, not apparent here rather the the rains hit; not so with crete marker, S 78? 38' 12" W - 51.04' to a concrete marker, N again. However, there are dif- 88? 24' 54" W - 49.95' to a concrete marker and N 80? 59' 53" crabapples, pear, quince, infection is manifested in the cedar-apple, though. ferent types of rusts. W - 187.06' to an iron pin set in the line of Damon Sims (DB 403 service berry, and mountain twigs and fruiting structures These diseases are very - P 444); thence, with Sims, N 14? 30' 00" W - 25.77' to an iron Cedar-apple, caused by G. ju- pin set this survey and S 73? 30' 00" W - 54.90' to an iron pin niperus-virginianae, rust ash. The appearance of this of the plant. Young twigs that difficult to control using set in the north line of US 62; thence, with the north line of the become infected can die and fungicides because timing is road, N 80? 59' 53" W - 187.54' to a concrete marker, S 77?14' primarily infects the foliage rust disease is similar to 27" W - 82.13' to a concrete marker, S 87? 22' 27" W - 160.74' cedar-apple rust but the repeated infection can cause critical. Dr. Hartman suggests to a concrete marker and N 75? 32' 25" W - 149.03' to an iron of apples and crabapples. pin set in the line of Joseph Michael Jones (DB 296, P 701); Yellow spots appear on the white, tubular spores are not the decline of the tree. Ac- that we grow disease resistant thence, with Jones, N 09? 33' 59" E - 7.93' to an 8" maple in an old fence at the top of a bluff; thence, with Jones and the old foliage in the spring, turning present, just the leaf spots. cording to University of varieties of trees and that we fence along the top of the bluff, N 43? 52' 35" E - 76.19' to an Cedar-quince — caused by Kentucky plant pathologists remove any old, abandoned or iron pin set in the center of a dead 12" cedar, N 63? 54' 08" E orange as the season pro- 97.60' to a triple 15' ash, N 44? 00' 47" E - 80.58' to a 10' cedar, gresses. Whitish, tubular G. clavipes — rust proves to we will see few cases of worthless host trees. N 46? 18' 23" E - 127.65' to a 24" maple snag and N 62? 43' 23" E - 27.57' to an iron pin set by an old post corner to Louis spores will develop around be the most damaging to Girdley (DB 322, P 754); thence, with Girdley and running along these spots by summer. This plant material. The list of sus- CIVIL ACTION NO. 10-CI-752 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT the top of the bluff with remnants of an old fence, N 52? 14' 59" E - 89.22' to a 10" ash, N 78? 19' 05" E - 87.90' to a 12" cedar, seems to be the most distin- ceptible plants include those DIVISION NO. 2 N 77? 09' 34" E - 347.19' to a 10" cedar and N 66? 00' 00" E - CITIMORTGAGE, INC. PLAINTIFF 50.13' to a point on a rock bluff corner to Christian Life and Truth Center; thence with their line, S 17? 55' 00" E, and pass- NOTICE OF SALE ing an iron pin set as a witness at 20.00', in all a total distance CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-838 NELSON CIRCUIT COURT ANTHONY DOWNS aka SCOTT DOWNS, et al. DEFENDANTS of 215.25' to an iron pin set this survey, S 17? 55' 00" E - DIVISION NO. 2 188.00' to an iron pin set this survey and S 20? 27' 00" E - ***134.78' to the point of beginning. See also plat of record in Plat KENTUCKY HOUSING CORPORATION PLAINTIFF By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson Circuit Cabinet 11, Slot 139, in the Clerk’s Office of the Nelson County NOTICE OF SALE Court on March 9, 2012 in the above action Wells Fargo Delaware Trust Court. JOSHUA L. HOUSE Company, N.A., as Trustee for Vericrest Opportunity Loan Trust 2011-NPL1 The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale in (substituted Plaintiff) is owed $115,706.08, with interest thereon at the rate cash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with ten percent AMANDA N. HOUSE DEFENDANTS of 9.25% per annum from April 1, 2010 until paid plus other charges. I shall (10%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balance of ***proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Bardstown, Nelson the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum from the County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012 at 9:15 A.M., E.S.T., or date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approved sure- By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in the Nelson Circuit thereabouts, the following tract of land, together with any improvements, ty, made payable to the Special Master Commissioner, having the full force Court on March 8, 2012 in the above action Plaintiff is owed $117,230.33, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and being more particularly described and effect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissioner with interest thereon at the rate of $18.42 per diem from the above date until as follows: securing the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsible paid plus other charges. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse 112 Pinehurst Drive, Bardstown, KY 40004 for taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The Special Master door in Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday, April 25, 2012 Commissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes or at 10:45 A.M., E.S.T., or thereabouts, the following tract of land, together A certain tract or parcel of land located on the West side of assessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot be with any improvements, located in Nelson County, Kentucky, and being Kentucky Highway 605 (Poplar Flat Road), about 2.5 miles guaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties named more particularly described as follows: North of U.S. Highway 150 approximately 5 miles East of in the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rights 144 Chesapeake Trail, Cox’s Creek, KY 40013 Bardstown Court Square in Nelson County, Kentucky, and more of way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, and particularly described as follows, to-wit: zoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky. Being Lot 52 of Cormans Crossing, Phase II, as set forth upon the Plat of same, of record in Plat Cabinet 7, Slot 76, in the Being Lot 20 of Pinehurst Estates Subdivision, as shown on The Special Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or Office of the Clerk of Nelson County, Kentucky. plat of record in Plat Cabinet 4, Slot 73, in the Nelson County investigate for further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for Court Clerk’s Office. title inspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale in Order of Sale. cash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with twenty per- The successful bidder may pay the purchase price on the day of sale in cent (20%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balance cash, or in the alternative, upon a credit of thirty (30) days, with ten percent The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms of of the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum from (10%) being paid in cash on the day of sale, and a bond for the balance of the judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession the the date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approve the purchase price with interest at twelve percent (12%) per annum from the buyer may seek possession of the property through the court system after surety, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force and date of sale, which shall be executed by the purchaser with approved sure- payment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additional effect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissioner ty, made payable to the Master Commissioner, having the full force and information. effect of a judgment, and a lien shall be retained by the Commissioner securing the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsible The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can- for taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The Master securing the payment of the purchase price. The buyer will be responsible for taxes from the date of Judgment to the present date. The Master not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’s Commissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes or interest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as a assessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot be Commissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and pay all taxes or assessments upon the property for prior years, however this cannot be whole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all other guaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties named liens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court and in the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rights guaranteed. The property shall be sold free and clear of all parties named in the above-styled action, but subject to any recorded easements and rights the Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur- of way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, and chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale in zoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky. of way, any facts which an inspection or accurate survey might reveal, and zoning regulations of Nelson County, Kentucky. this case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase. The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigate The Master Commissioner does not obtain title inspections or investigate Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouse for further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for title of the purchaser(s). inspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Order for further liens on the property. The purchaser is responsible for title of Sale. inspection and/or any additional liens not named in the Judgment and Order Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms. of Sale. The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms of This 29th day of March, 2012. the judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession the The purchaser may take possession of the property pursuant to the terms of buyer may seek possession of the property through the court system after the judgment. If the judgment does not make provision for possession the payment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additional buyer may seek possession of the property through the court system after MICHELLE B. SPARKS, Attorney-at-Law information. payment of the full purchase price. You can contact my office for additional Special Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court information. The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can- 212 W. Stephen Foster Avenue not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’s The property described above has been adjudged indivisible, and it can- Bardstown, KY 40004 interest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as a not be divided without materially impairing its value or the value of Plaintiff’s whole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all other interest thereon, and lien thereon, and said real estate is to be sold as a (502) 348-3971 liens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court and whole, subject to those items set out above, but free and clear of all other the Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur- liens and encumbrances of the parties herein, but the Plaintiff, the Court and chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale in the Commissioner shall not be deemed to have warranted title to any pur- this case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase. chaser. Said property is sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale in this case which shall be reviewed carefully prior to purchase. Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouse of the purchaser(s). Surety must be present at sale to sign the bond and cannot be the spouse of the purchaser(s). Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms. Bidders will be prepared to promptly comply with the above terms. This 29th day of March, 2012. This 29th day of March, 2012.
WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS, JR., Attorney-at-Law Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court Master Commissioner, Nelson Circuit Court 116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue 116 E. Stephen Foster Avenue Bardstown, KY 40004 Bardstown, KY 40004 (502) 348-1111 (502) 348-1111 B9 Friday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard >>Entertainment
5 Ð 13 Ð 17 Ð 20 Ð 30 9 Ð 16 Ð 28 Ð 33 Ð 39 Ð 46 2 Ð 19 Ð 20 Ð 24 Ð 33 Ð 39 The Powerball was 18. The Megaplier was 4. >>LOTTERYNUMBERS Drawing held April 7, 2012 Drawing held April 9, 2012 Drawing held April 6, 2012
BABY BLUES >>HOROSCOPES The Stars Show the Kind of LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4- HHHH Your sense of direction Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; could define the morning. Use that 1-Difficult period to the max, when the Force is ARIES (March 21-April 19) with you. By the afternoon, some HHHH Your take-charge attitude quiet work or yoga will help you saves the day. Your intuition plays a gain an even bigger perspective. significant role in your decision- Tonight: Make it early. making process. The unexpected SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) forces you to regroup more than HHHH Understand what is hap- once. By now, the unexpected is ex- pening behind the scenes. How you pected. Tonight: Early to bed. see a situation could change dra- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) matically. Be sensitive to someone HHHH Talk directly with a who frequently makes you nervous. BEETLE BAILEY partner instead of leaving a Find out what is going on with this message. Your high energy makes person. Tonight: Hang out. all the difference in how you in- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. teract with others. You could carry 21) HHHH Use the morning to on until the wee hours. Tonight: the max. By the afternoon, your in- Keep your opinions to yourself. terest could change; you might GEMINI (May 21-June 20) become a little flighty. Let go and HHHH Defer to others, as ulti- do what you want. Extremes are mately you will have less on your likely to play into what happens. plate. A brainstorming session later Your energy will surge as a result of in the day brings you insight and di- this change of pace. Tonight: Your rection. You know you can work treat. with this person, so allow a natural CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) bonding to occur. Tonight: Continue HHHH You move slowly into a a talk. new venture, relationship and/or BLONDIE CANCER (June 21-July 22) commitment. Wondering what lies HHHHH Others step forward ahead is normal. If you do not take and share a problem. Listen to news a risk, you will end up with nothing. and know that more information of It’s an excellent idea to debate the the same nature could be forth- pros and cons, but know that even- coming. Do more listening than tually a decision will be necessary. talking. A boss or someone you Tonight: Act like the world is your look up to acts in a most unpre- oyster. dictable manner. Tonight: The only AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) answer is “yes.” HHHH Meetings in the morning LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) seem to give you a sense of di- HHHH Your creativity and rection. Still, your follow-through energy, when funneled properly, could be flawed, which is unusual. could make a big difference. Use The bottom line might be that you your abilities to the max, and con- need some time off. Why not go HI AND LOIS sider an opportunity once more. You with an offer rather than fight City might see it a lot differently this Hall? Tonight: What would be best time. Tonight: Put your feet up. for you? VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH You might suffer from HHHH Say what you want. Do sleep deprivation this morning. This what you want. Trust in your abil- will pass, and quickly at that. Your ities to move a project forward. You imagination and creativity will soar have the ability to hit a home run if by the afternoon. At this point, take you so choose. Listen to associates, on what you want. Trust your in- but follow through on what you stincts. Tonight: Take a midweek think might be best. Tonight: Where break. the action is. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE >>CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ZITS
Comments on her hair color make wild child feel blue
DEAR ABBY: blue? It would have of your relationship? If not, the What’s the best thing been interesting to problem may be that you have been to do when someone see her reaction. It together so long he thinks he knows insults me for being would also be inter- where your sentences are going, so myself? My hair has esting to know what he responds before you complete been bright blue for shade his current your entire thought. One way to the last two semesters girlfriend’s hair is. handle this would be to tell your of college. I like it. I’m When others husband how patronized it makes young, and my family comment about the you feel when he does it. Another is letting me express unusual color of your would be to interrupt HIM by my “wild” side while JEANNE hair, instead of saying, “Excuse me! I wasn’t fin- I’m in school. treating it as an ished talking.” Or, “You finished my Six months ago I PHILLIPS insult, smile and say, sentence, but that wasn’t what I was went to meet my ex- >> DEAR ABBY “Don’t judge a book going to say.What I meant was ...” boyfriend’s mother, Syndicated Columnist by its cover.” Then ** * and the first thing she change the subject. DEAR ABBY: My sister, “Beth,” said to me was, *** and I are very close, but a constant “You’re one of my son’s phases, right? DEAR ABBY: My husband and I source of contention is her boyfriend, have been married for 26 years. I love Boys don’t actually bring girls with “Brody.” Beth and Brody have broken blue hair home to Mama.” Abby, it was him, but he’s a terrible listener. He’s with my ex’s encouragement that I not that way with everyone. When up several times, and each time it dyed my hair this bright color. we’re out socializing, he’s a good con- happens, she fills me in on every hor- My family, my church and most of versationalist and a polite listener. It’s rible thing he has ever done. my teachers think it’s OK. Is there a when we are home that he never lets They always seem to get back to- social stigma attached to exotically me finish a sentence. When we’re gether, and then Beth expects me to dyed hair? And what’s the best way to alone, I can’t express a complete like him despite everything I know. react when someone insults me for just opinion or thought without being inter- Does the fact that she forgives and being myself? rupted halfway through a word or forgets mean that I have to do the NICE PERSON sentence. He just cuts me off and starts same? IN WALLAND, TENN. talking on the subject. TOO MUCH INFO DEAR NICE PERSON: Whether I’m an intelligent woman with valid IN OHIO there’s a stigma attached to looking opinions, but he would rather hear the DEAR TOO MUCH INFO: No, it different depends on who is doing sound of his own voice than mine. doesn’t. But you should be civil, even the looking. Some people — your ex- How do I get him to let me speak and if you’re not warm and friendly. boyfriend’s mother, for instance — not interrupt? Then cross your fingers and hope find it off-putting. Did you tell her SILENCED IN ILLINOIS your sister recognizes less drama is that it was with her son’s encour- DEAR SILENCED: Is your healthier and the relationship ends agement that you dyed your hair husband controlling in other aspects soon. B10 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 ¥ The Kentucky Standard
OLDER BLACK FEMALE Happy 60th Pit Bull mix? Found 1/4 mile Consignment Auction ICE CREAM ROUTE DRIV- from Rosies Foodmart on ERS needed for Bardstown Birthday, Woodlawn Road. Very Saturday, April 21, 9:30 a.m. and surrounding areas,full David! sweet possible family pet. Wayne’s Farm Machinery and part time. Also hiring 502-510-1018 or part time mechanic. Call 502-460-4635 to identify Hwy. 155 – Elk Creek, Taylorsville, Ky. 502-507-5599 • Farm Machinery • Construction Equipment KENNEL HELPER Puppies • Trucks • Tractors and more Plus, must be 18. Pick up Call Wayne to Consign Now at 502-477-2561 application at 805 West 2006 F250 XLT, automatic, Stephen Foster between 6.0 Turbo diesel, regular 9am -1pm. After 1pm call cab, long bed, 106,000 Jewell’s 502-348-7787. miles, new tires, excellent Auction Co. Paul David Jewell, Auctioneer Love, Your Family! shape. $19,500, Call 502-348-2776 or 502-477-7251 or 817-6504 502-639-2270 www.jewellsauctionco.com or auctionzip.com
MASTER LICENSED COS- METOLOGIST or Barber needed. Booth rental, A-1 Painting by Steve Mat- make your own hours. Call 207 ST. THOMAS COURT, tingly Painting, LLC. Interior, 502-348-0032 exterior. Fully insured. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Call 502-549-5214. 8-? Rain or Shine. Multi Family. Treadmill and prom Preferred Staffing ELI MILLER LOGGING dresses, lots of miscellane- is hiring for Master Logger Certified. ous. Specializing special cutting. WAREHOUSE/CHERRY Call 270-524-2967. PICKING POSITIONS GM SPEEDOMETER RE- IN SHEPHERDSVILLE, KY PAIR, 03 to 06 models, 10 ND years experience in GM, FOR 2 SHIFT AND WEEKEND SHIFTS $60 includes parts and la- PART TIME / FULL TIME Must have verifiable work history. bor, with warranty. Michael CNA/MA/LPN needed for Criminal background and drug screen required. M. 502-507-0010 small medical office. Send resume to PO Box 639 - M, Dependability is a must! Bardstown, KY 40004. Minimum of 1 year experience HS Diploma or equivalent Please apply Monday through Thursday 9:00AM-11:00AM and 1PM - 3PM 254-4 Market Place Drive Louisville, KY 40229 Conveniently located 3 miles South of the Gene Snyder, on your right next to Big O Tires and Little Caesars Pizza. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MALLARD’S LANDING The Family of 1018 MALLARD’S COVE, BEN LONG Friday and Saturday, 7-12. Multi Family. Baby items, would like to home decor, clothing, baby thank everyone clothes, miscellaneous. who supported 45TH BARDSTOWN us in any way ANTIQUES SHOW 1001 FARMINGTON Flowers Baking Company, one of the fastest during the time & SALE DRIVE, Bardstown, KY. growing baked foods of the loss of Your vintage marketplace Turn off Springfield onto with dealers from near & far companies in the U.S., has employment our loved one. Hwy 605 toward Woodlawn, opportunities for the Your kindness selling desirable collectibles Drive 1 1/2 miles and you Production Technician. and loving from 1850’s to 1970’s. This will see the yard sale on position of concern will weekend at Nelson County your right. Sale begins Sun- Due to its growing market, a fourth shift is being added always be High School. Saturday day 4/8/12 8:00 a.m. and to the existing high speed bread line. remembered 10-5, Sunday 11-4. Admis- will be on going except on Drivers and sion $6 or $1 off with this rainy days. Men’s long and Minimum requirement is a 2-year Technical degree or mili- appreciated. ad. 812-989-8289 short sleeve button up tary experience. Full time positions starting at $14/hr SALLY M. LONG & shirts, several different progressing to $16/hr within 6 months. THE LONG & sizes ($5.00 each or 5 for DUGAN FAMILIES $20.00), 1986 Glassstream MAD DASH INC. Must be able to work flexible shifts. boat, 150 Magnum Mariner. Excellent benefits package. 51 lb trolling motor plus DRIVERS ACCUMULATED OLD many extras, $3500.00. You can make a difference in WANTED Please send resume with copy of Degree or DD214 to: GOLD , old jewelry. We buy 4-wheeler trailer 14 X 50 the life of a senior by joining CLASS A CDL FBC of Bardstown gold, dental, chains, brace- inches, loads of fishing a team of CAREGivers. NEEDED! Attn: HR Director CROSS LAWN SERVICE lets etc. Clark Jewelers, tackle, boxes, etc., collecta- LOCAL WORK! 1755 Parkway Drive, Bardstown, KY 40004 Budget friendly. Special 215 KY Home Square, Currently serving 5 RESCUE KITTENS, ble knives, board games, pricing for large acreage. Bardstown. 21 counties. Non-Medical. EOE/Drug free workplace males and females, 5 Brickyard 400 lighter, three •Dedicated Runs Free estimates. 502- Also Accepting CNAs weeks old in need of good 4 foot section metal shelv- 348-2201 or cell 502- 502-352-7272 •Health home. Call 502-549-7633 ing great for garages or 510-1985, texts gladly basements, several old and Insurance accepted or send email to new wood saws and hack FREE PUPPIES FREE • Must have 2 years Puppies neighborhood Ro- crosslawnservice@yahoo saws, neon lights, 2 lad- Caregiver Needed. .com APPLIANCE•TV ders, 2 metal folding chairs, verifiable Driving meo father, Blue Heeler experience mother. Cute and very SALES & SERVICE Milwaukee mirror, carpenter JESSI’S LAWN CARE & Cedar Grove Rd. Area., smart. Six weeks old and box, wood chest, My Old • NO DUI’S Landscaping. Commercial In-Store Financing ready for a good home. Kentucky Home print... Call Monday-Friday & residential. Tree removal, Bardstown Electronics Shepherdsville 10 to choose from. framed, New Wave oven, 36 10am to 5pm free estimates! Now (across from Buzick Lumber) 270-862-3005 after 6 pm Ken Harmon - 1/8th American Muscle 502-331-0330 accepting new customers. 502-348-9161 cars and trucks, (boxes 502-410-2844 Voted #1 lawn care busi- 502-548-6374 never opened), these are ness in Nelson County! collectable items, they are 502-350-3430. all sixteen years old, some are numbered. Floor Mate KMS LAWN CARE and Electric mop, dining room nd Landscaping, LLC. Mow- 2 Shift Maintenance Position GOLDEN RETRIEVER, fe- table with leaf and four ing, trimming, landscape male, 10 years old, wearing chairs, 36 inch RCA color design, installation, and American Wood Fibers seeks a team pink camouflage collar. Mis- TV with picture in a picture, clean up, pressure washing ST. CATHARINE FARM, oriented, general maintenance person to sing from Hwy 245 hospital antique hall tree, Antique Hiring (gutters, decks, etc.) Call for Beef & pork: Half or 100lb nd area. Answers to “Butter- 1937 Hamilton Baby Grand work 2 shift. Qualified applicants must Day estimates. Serving Nelson variety box, locally bred, scotch”. Call 502-507-0540 Piano black excellent condi- have mechanical, hydraulic, machinery, Shift County for over 15 years, born & raised. Antibiotic, or 507-0539. tion. U of K digital watch insured. Call Dale Sagrecy steroid, hormone free. Now electrical, and welding experience. Two with key chain and pin in 502-827-2462. accepting Visa/MC. (859) years proven maintenance experience 805-1278 or (859)336-0444. with aluminum case, file required. PLC experience is a plus. OLIVER’S LAWN CARE. cabinets, How To Fish Very competitive pricing! books, many other books, We offer competitive wages based on Hedge trimming, landscap- computer desk swivel chair, metal 2-door office cabinet, experience and an excellent benefit Apply Online at: ing, mulching. Satisfaction package to include paid holidays and guaranteed. Free estimates. Much, Much, much more, www.sykes.com/bardstown Call 502-249-6449. 1102 WINDRIFT COURT, too much to list. vacation, health, dental, life, profit bonus, off Pottershop, several fam- and matching 401(k). 227 Kentucky Home Square YARD SHARKS LAWN ilies, Friday and Saturday, FIRST CHRISTIAN Bardstown, KY 40004 CARE, lawn care mainte- 8-? Baby and kid items, CHURCH off of 245 Satur- Interested applicants can send resumes to: nance. Free estimates on antique and unique items, day April 14 from 8-2. Huge 502-350-1200 all of your lawn care needs, miscellaneous. Multi - Family! Proceeds go American Wood Fibers licensed. Call 502-827-4660 to the Ultimate Science 105 IVY AVENUE Thursday Trip. 390 Warehouse R d. & Friday 8-? Clothes, Lebanon, KY 40033 www.theworkconnection.com 214 SOUTH CHARITY dining room table, patio Or e-mail to: [email protected] furniture, toys, books, and HEIGHTS, Nazareth Farms much more! Thursday & Friday from 8-5. No phone calls please The Work Connection in partnership with Furniture, tools, pictures, Equal Opportunity Employer Toyotomi America is currently seeking clothes, household items, TOYOTOMI AMERICA BARDSTOWN 103 ROSE- pool table, U-turn mower. MINIATURE DACHSHUND, WOOD Dr. Girls 0-4t. Boys PRODUCTION WORKERS male, approximately 0-12mos. Baby items. 725 NEW HAVEN ROAD, 5 pounds, black with light Household items. Truck ti- Loretto Saturday 9-3. Mov- Requirements for consideration: brown eyebrows, wearing NOW res. Lots of everything. Fri. ing sale!! 2 oak entertain- • Able to work 1st or 2nd shift blue collar, answers to and Sat. April 13 & 14, 8-? ment centers, 2 TV’s, “Reece”. Missing from Bos- chainsaw, yard cart, & (may include overtime and ton Road area. Call BARDSTOWN 111 RAISOR much more! 502-349-7324 ENROLLING weekends) 502-827-1576 if no answer, Ave. Thurs. and Fri. 8-?. please leave message. Mufti family, boys and girls • Ability to pass drug and SHIH-TZU / JACK RUS- infants - juniors name brand • Clinical Medical Assisting background screens SELL mix, pink collar with clothing. Gap, Gymboree, • Must pass TABE and BENNETT diamonds on it, answers to Chaps, Hollister, and many Just 18 weeks! Coco, female, golden yellow more. Men’s and women’s MECHANICAL test with long fur. 502-249-0674 clothing. Lots of Toys, high- chair, cars seats, strollers. • Medical Coding • Some positions may require Household items, purses, Just 18 weeks! lifting up to 50 lbs. Vera Bradly Bags, coolers, and much, much more. • Stable with varifiable job history Phlebotomy Training Now Available and references 1005 STONEFIELD WAY A SMALL mixed breed Thursday, Friday, & Sat- • Inquire about our online classes • High School diploma or GED puppy on April 3 near Nel- urday 8-? Miscellaneous son County High School. items, Coke glassware, • Day and Evening classes available Might be a yorkie mix. dishes, Christmas decora- Please contact an office below. Call for more information. tions, snow buddies and 502-275-9249 more! THE WORK
FOUND, ONE LIGHT 303 CATHEDRAL MANOR, CONNECTION Brown Bull Terrier in the April 12-28. Huge clearance 215 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy. Suite 201 549 E. Main St. area of Peterson Place and sale, everything reduced. Louisville, KY 40222 Lebanon KY. 40033 MacIntosh. Very sweet 50% off sale Allen’s Movie (270) 692-0066 |disposition, gray collar, 502.290.6566 Rental. DVD’s, movies, t h e w o r k c o n n e c t i o n no tags. Contact John at adult DVD’s and novelties. Across from US Bank and Fazoli’s 502-422-0881 for more Cash drawers, counters, Equal Opportunity Employer information miscellaneous. www.tmiky.com Wednesday, April 11, 2012 B11
25 Years Experience Fully Insured HEAD’S MARSHALLS H&H ENTERPRISES FREE Estimates CUSTOM SIDING & TRIM 502-348-8252 BARDSTOWN, KY • 502-249-0816 Specializing in Vinyl Siding, 502-673-3924 QUALITY-BUILT HOMES Gutters & Windows FOR SALE ROOM ADDITIONS Quality Remodeling • Lots • Homes BARDSTOWN, KY Room Additions • Patio Homes BEAUTIFUL DECKS QUALITY CUSTOM HOMES PLUS A WHOLE LOT MORE! CONCRETE Since 1968 BUILD TO SUIT • New Construction • Additions & Remodels ALL TYPES OF FREE ESTIMATES! • Finishing Basements Mike Head 502-249-0816 • Homes • Garages • Kitchen • Bath • Basements • Window & Doors REMODELING • Tile Work • Patio Homes • Decks • Garages • Concrete • Driveways • Patios 6111 Loretto Rd. GREAT REFERENCES - CALL TODAY! Bardstown, KY 40004 • and all additions! Lawnwork • Landscaping Maintenance • New Landscaping DAVID, 502-827-1069 Sod • Top Soil • Seeding & More 502-827-3032 348-0036 Free Estimates! • Hi-Lifts MIKE EVANS BOBLITT • Dozers PAINTING RENT • Backhoes Top Quality Professional Painting When you call any TREE SERVICE, LLC • Interior – Exterior Commercial/Residential THIS • Trackhoes of these • Stump Removal • Wallpaper Removal • Tree Removal SPACE • Rock Hammers 502-249-0816 • Drywall Repairs professionals, • Bucket Truck Service • Decks • Tree Topping Lakes • Ponds • Basements • Farm-Clearing please tell them • Fully Insured FOR ONLY $ 20* • Cabinet Refinishing PER Water Lines • Driveways • Sewer Lines FREE ESTIMATES 61 • Power Washing you saw their *12 consecutive issues Over 30 Years Experience WEEK CLEANING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED service ad in JEREMY BOBLITT Call Holly @ Affordable Prices Homes • Commercial • Auto Detailing 502-510-3464 or 502-348-3464 the Classifieds! C Callallll 5 502-827-876602--827--8766 348-9003 x120 FOR MORE DETAILS! Autos • Industrial • Pressure Washing All Work Guaranteed [email protected] Quality Rogers & MNM Remodeling Rogers MNM Everything from • Custom Built Homes Roofing the ground up! Call • Additions • Baths Builders Metal No job too large or too small. 348-9003 • Kitchen • Basements New Homes •Garages Roofs • ADDITIONS x 120 • Replacement Room Additions, etc. and • BASEMENTS Windows & Doors • GARAGES • HOMES AMISH Shingled • ROOFING • PAINTING • Garages • Decks BUILT Roofs • SIDING • FLOORING • Trim Work • Repairs • AND MORE RENT THIS SPACE 48+ years experience Call for INSURED FREE Estimates! CALL MIKE FOR ONLY $ 56* 502-264-1272 Call Nevin: 34 PER Nevin:270-528-7722 502-510-0524 *12 consecutive issues WEEK 502-264-1386 270-528-7722
SHIPPING & RECEIVING 2 BEDROOM APART- declares intention(s) to Responsible for assisting MENT. Appliances. 765 apply for a Retail Beer in the functions of the Spencer Hamilton Road, License, Restaurant and Shipping/Receiving depart- Loretto, $425 month. Call Liquor by the Drink License ment. Responsible for mak- 502-292-7658 no later than April 11, 2012. ing sure all daily shipments The business to be are received and all finished licensed will be located at goods are properly pack- 102 Flamingo Rd., Bards- RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FREE aged and shipped. Assist in INN town, Kentucky 40004, for local eye care practice. WI-FI maintenance of inventory, doing business as 31 Easy Must possess excellent Now both finished and raw, and Bar & Grill, LLC. communication skills and offering organization of all ware- 2 BEDROOM, 1.5 bath The Members are as fol- work well with patients of all house areas. $12.hr. Health townhouse with private pa- lows: Vilma Hagan of 765 ages. Mechanical aptitude WEEKLY RATES Insurance, Vacation, Holi- tio. Stove, refrigerator, gar- Culvers Lane, New Haven, and computer skills helpful. starting at day 401K. bage disposal, dishwasher KY 40051. Competitive wages & bene- PDCI Automotive and washer/dryer hookup. $ Any person, association, fits. Send resume to: 311 $435. 502-348-2305. 159 715 East Main Street corporation, or body politic North Third Street, Bards- Lebanon, KY PER WEEK may protest the granting of town, KY 40004. No calls, (270)572-4672 2 BEDROOM *plus tax - restrictions apply the licenses by writing the please. eheredia@ apartments 1875 New Haven Rd. Department of Alcoholic pacificdiecut.com still available at Bardstown Beverage Control, 1003 Hallmark at the Lake. 502-348-9253 Twilight Trail, Frankfort, KY 40601-8400, within 30 days WANTED FARM LABOR Taylorsville of the date of this legal contractor, 502-424-6404 Call for a tour today, 502-422-0543 FREE HEAT publication. Free electricity WESTERN HARDIN CO 2 3 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH Free air conditioning bedroom. 1 bath. Home on OFFICIAL NOTICES townhouse. 1 car garage, Free water 5.22 acres, detached 2 car appliances. $675 month, Free laundry room garage, new roof 2010, cen- The following fiduciaries CAREGIVER NEEDED in $675 deposit. 123B Convenient location. tral air/heat + energy effi- have qualified in the Nelson Bardstown to shuttle 3 teen- Ashberry. 502-249-0263 Efficiency, 1 & 2 bedrooms cient wood stove, patios, District Court. agers from school, to tutors, start at $420 pasture fenced, shed for an- Donald Blakey, 500 Willis- to soccer Monday, Wednes- BEST VALUE IN TOWN imals, treehouse, asking burg Road, Chaplin, KY day, & Friday. Possibly pre- M-F 8 am-4:30 pm $89,000 (207)862-5047 40012 appointed Admin- Newspaper Delivery Driver pare dinner. References re- 502-350-4185 istrator on 4-2-2012 In the quired. Call 502-609-6041. Estate of Amond Thorns- If you are an independent contractor who is berry, 500 Willisburg Road, DISCOVERY CHILD CARE 210 CATHEDRAL MANOR Chaplin, KY 40012: Atty. interested in delivering The Courier Journal and CENTER, 6 weeks - 12 Studio, basement apart- L. Reed Lorch, Jr., Becker The Kentucky Standard – 7 nights per week, years old before and after ment. Close to Nelson 5.92 ACRE TRACT on Holt Law Office, PLC, 9300 school. One to five days a County Library. $425 month Ridge Rd in Chaplin KY Shelbyville Road, Suite 215, please fill out this questionnaire form and mail to: week. Safe and friendly plus deposit. 502-249-8831 (Nelson County). City Louisville, KY 40222. environment, affordable Water. Priced to sell. Circulation, The Kentucky Standard care. Call 502-348-4444 $15,000.00. Call All persons having claims NICE 2 BEDROOM apart- (502)507-4096 or against the above estates 110 W. Stephen Foster Ave., Bardstown, KY 40004 ment. Washer/dryer (502)673-9136 are hereby notified to pres- (NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE) hookup. $420 month, $420 ent them to the above deposit. Call 502-331-9358. 10.53 ACRE WOODED named fiduciary on or tract on McCubbins Farm before October 2, 2012 2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH. FOR FUTURE ROUTE OPENINGS: Ln on Hwy 1442 (Ridge Rd) Diane Thompson $450 month, $450 deposit. Townhomes & Duplexes 2 and 3 bedrooms, 1.5 in Bullitt County. Great Nelson Circuit Clerk 502-349-1434 or building site, conveniently 502-507-2225. baths. $495 per month. Call 502-249-1686. located only 2 miles from Exit 116 off of I-65. NOTICE OF $95,000.00. Call SETTLEMENTS (502)507-4096 or The following settlements (502)673-9136 have been filed and set 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH for hearing on on April 23, 61 ACRE FARM for sale on 2012 at 9:00 a.m: modular home (1792 UP TO 7000 Square feet Woodlawn Road. Owner Fi- square feet). Great condi- available for retail and or nancing. 502-507-5676 Ann Avis, Guardian for the tion. Located on Hahn storage / warehousing in Minor Trenton Lane Pink- Ridge Road in Chaplin, KY downtown Bardstown load- 165 ± ACRES in Willisburg. ston, Periodic Settlement. (Nelson County). Sits on a ing dock available. 502- Mostly wooded with trails, Ann Avis, Guardian for the beautiful 1.12 acre lot. 249-1099 stream, hunting, off roading, Minor Gavin James Pink- Quiet area with a great nature. 502-592-8124. view. $59,000.00. Call ston, Periodic Settlement. (502)507-4096 or MAYWOOD LOT BUILDA- Roger Leggett, Executor of (502)673-9136 BLE .43Ac IN BEAUTIFUL the Estate of Doris Leggett, NEIGHBORHOOD. ENJOY Periodic Settlement. THE SUBDIVISION AMEN- BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM ITIES INCLUDING GOLF, Phyllis A. Barth, Executrix of 2 bath house, 514 North SWIM /TENNIS /GYM the Estate of Steven F. Fourth Street. $625 month CLUB, RESTAURANT IN A Barth, Periodic Settlement. plus deposit. 502-249-8831 GREAT COMMUNITY. Roger Greenwell, Executor (502)507-3671 of the Estate of Elizabeth BRAND NEW PATIO Hester Greenwell, Periodic HOMES. 2 bedrooms, 1 Settlement. bath, 1 car garage. All appli- Gary A. Waldridge, Exec- ances included. $700 utor of The Estate of Alberta month. 502-249-0260. Waldridge, Final Settle- ment. NOTICE OF INTENT Diane Thompson 31 Easy Bar & Grill, LLC, Nelson Circuit Clerk 102 Flamingo Rd., hereby
CENTRAL KENTUCKY COMMUNITY ACTION HEAD START PROGRAM is accepting sealed bids for five vehicles. The vehicles are as follows: Bus 11 - a 1991 GMC with 96,000 miles; Bus 12 - a 1991 GMC with 130,000 miles, Bus 15 - a 1991 Chevrolet with 156,838 miles, Bus 19 - a 1993 Chev- rolet with 186,230 miles and Bus 27 - a 1994 Chevrolet with 131,434 miles. All buses are being sold “as is.” Specifi- cations for these may be obtained by contacting Central PATIO HOME in Maywood Kentucky Head Start located at 332 Hood Avenue, Lebanon, Subdivision. $995 month. Ky. 40033. The phone number is 270-692-2136. Sealed Call 502-331-3663. bids will be accepted until April 24, 2012 at 10:00 A.M. at the 332 Hood Avenue address. Minimum bid $1,850.00. 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH du- Bidders will receive consideration without regard to race, plex in town, $450 a month, religion, color, national origin, sex, age or disability. The $450 deposit, 1 year lease. agency reserves the right to reject all bids. 502-507-7406 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER B12 Wednesday, April 11, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard
Are you an eagle-eyed © 2012 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 28, No. 17 reader? Read the article below and see if you can find the eight errors. Circle and correct them. One is done for you.
Electoral College The Electoral College is not a place with teachers, professors he president must be at least 35 years old, have been born a and students. The Electrikal United States citizen and have resided in the United College is a system for States for at least 14 years. The difference between a caucus and a primary is that a He or she can only be elected caucus is usually a meeting where party members use electing the president of the president for two four-year discussion to eventually choose a candidate, while in a terms. primary, party members vote privately for their choice Untied State. of candidate. Presidential elections, which While both systems are ways to choose a presidential occur every four years, are Presidential candidates choose managed according to rules set candidate, the processes are different, with the caucus being a more informal approach. The caucuses and primaries in out in the Constitution. The system for electing the electors from eech state to president in our democracy is called the Electoral College. each state also select representatives, called delegates, to You have to be eighteen years old to vote. attend the convention. vote for them in the electoral Standards Link: Civics: Understand structure of political parties. vote. The number of electors The Republican National Convention will be held during the week of for each state includes the Help this August 27, 2012 in this city: When all the state primaries and caucuses are state’s two senators plus that candidate over, each political party has a big meeting find his way called a convention. Thousands of delegates state’s U.S. representatives. to the press vote to choose their party’s presidential 14 1 9 12 1 5 8 11 13 7 3 1 conference. candidate from the few most popular candidates chosen from the primaries The Democratic National Convention and caucuses. will be held during the week of The number of representatives September 3, 2012 in this city: The chosen presidential candidate will depends upon how many usually select his or her own vice-president. 2 6 1 13 8 11 14 14 4 10 2 people live in the state. Use the code to find out where each party’s Califurnia has the most conventions will be held this year. A = 1 C = 2 D = 3 E = 4 F = 5 H = 6 I = 7 L = 8 M = 9 N = 10 O = 11 P = 12 R = 13 T = 14 electoral votes with 55. The Distrik of Columbia, while not a state, has just three electoral votes.
Candidate These electors meat to vote START Search Look through the for the president. The H R D The right to vote newspaper for the makes our form of names of people candidate who gets the Election Day is the Tuesday after the first K E government in the running for public Monday in November. majority of the electoral votes D MOUnited States a office. Write down each name and the On Election Day, all U.S. citizens can vote (more than half), will be the RC office that person is for the president plus that candidate’s chosen A running for. Can president. vice-president on what is called the ticket. To find the word that S you discover which goes in the blank, political party Many Americans believe they are casting write down each letter each candidate their vote to choose the president, but in fact, you pass along the represents? It is possible for a candidate to they are selecting the Electoral College. The FNcorrect path of this person who wins the most votes in each state D maze. receive the most votes by the wins that state’s electoral votes. Y C Standards Link: Civics: Understand structure of government and the process for electing the president. FINISH people but still loose the Electoral Kollege vote.
Find the words in the puzzle. Then Standards Link: Writing: Use strategies to Donkeys and elephants have long been the symbols of the edit written work. two biggest political parties in the United States, thanks to a PRIMARIES look for each word in this week’s cartoonist named Thomas Nast. In the 1870s, Nast drew a CANDIDATE Kid Scoop stories and activities. donkey to represent one party and an elephant to represent ELECTION the other for Harper’s Weekly magazine. L S E N A T O R S C CAMPAIGN Complete the grid by using all the A C P G V O T E A O letters in the word VOTES in each INFORMAL vertical and horizontal row. Each letter should only be used once in each row. SENATORS M A W I N S I N Y L Some spaces have been filled in for you. COLLEGE R U R A T R D T I L TICKET O C M P A I R E T E CAUCUS F U A M D A C R W G TERMS PARTY N S I A P I Y K O E VOTE I R T C V S M R E T Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written instructions. VICE P E L E C T I O N T This quiz tests your knowledge of WINS presidential elections. Go to: Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical www/kidscoop/com/kids TWO words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Voters Needed! What if there was an election and no one Pretend you have been voted? Look through today’s newspaper for chosen for class president. articles about the candidates. List facts from What would you like the articles that would encourage citizens to to happen in your class
vote for those candidates. that would make it a ground. The ANSWER:
Standards Link: Comprehension: Identify main ideas and details. get-well-ephant. A ANSWER: better place to learn? Participating NIEEducators at Foster Heights Elementary: Jennifer Frederick, Krystal Mattingly, Sandra Holsclaw, Lacy Coyle-Hatfield, Minnie Zurkuhlen, Elaine Beam, Laura Beck, Emily Hunt, Colleen Boone, Jayne Litton