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Serving Jessamine County Since 1873 Vol. 140 • No. 12 Visit us at www.jessaminejournal.com Thursday, March 22, 2012 75¢ Newsstand, 67¢ Home Delivery

SPORTS ONLINE NEIGHBORS OPENING DAY NICHOLASVILLE MAN KEEPING ABUZZ Baseball season gets under way ARRESTED IN METH BUST Former state beekeeper who as East, West earn first victories Local, state authorities arrest lives near Wilmore continues of season at home — See A6 Lunsford at Danville Walmart — educating counterparts after See www.jessaminejournal.com removal from post — See B1

Road funding would invest $83 million in Jessamine

Vote on House plan expected from state Senate this week

By Mike Moore [email protected]

The state Senate is expected to vote on the House’s proposed two-year road plan this week, and that means a huge windfall for many Jessamine County road projects, if approved. TOM In the House’s road plan, BUFORD Jessamine County would see more than $83 million flow in for 13 separate road proj- PHOTO BY SHERMON JETT Ladder trucks from both the Nicholasville Fire Department and Jessamine County Fire District responded to the scene of Friday morning’s fire at the Wilson-Dean building ects. State Rep. Bob on Main Street. Fire officials believe the blaze was caused by electrical problems. Damron, D-Nicholasville, said road-fund revenue was up 5.4 percent in February and has increased by 7.5 per- BOB Fire damages Wilson-Dean building cent during fiscal year 2011. DAMRON Damron said safety and the viability of Jessamine County and By Mike Moore noticed by Tillman. Kentucky’s future is at stake in getting the [email protected] Brumfield said most of the dam- see ROADS on page A5 age was contained to the second floor. An early-morning fire last Friday “There was heavy fire damage to severely damaged the second floor of the upstairs area and some smoke the Wilson-Dean building, which and water damage to the lower houses the Jessamine County floor,” he said. “It looks like at this Pro Football Hall of Property Valuation Administrator time that the records at the PVA (PVA) office and the Kentucky office are pretty well intact and pro- Fame committee Appraisal Team Services (K.A.T.S.) tected, as well as the files in the office. The blaze was caused by an attorney’s office.” edging closer to goal electrical problem, fire officials said. After the fire was put out, fire- The Nicholasville Fire fighters forced their way into the By Benjamin S. Rossi Department was called out shortly office of attorney Michael Hamilton, [email protected] after 5 a.m. to the offices located at which is next door to the PVA office, 116 N. Main St., directly across from to assess damage inside and to make On the eve of its 10th anniversary, the the Jessamine County Courthouse sure no fire conditions existed. Kentucky Professional Football Hall of Fame annex building. The building is owned “There was some light smoke dam- facility in Jessamine County is still in the by the Jessamine County Fiscal age and some water damage,” playbooks, but is way out of field-goal range. Court. Brumfield said. In the past two years, a new board was The blaze was discovered by a The Nicholasville Arson Task chosen and tasked with the momentous proj- Kentucky state trooper who was on Force investigated the blaze and it ect, and chairman Jim Ed Shearer said they his way to work around 5:15 a.m. PHOTO BY MIKE MOORE determined that the cause was elec- Nicholasville fire Lt. Mark Stewart placed a window jack in order to hang a ventilation are proud of what has been accomplished so “When I got to CVS (drug store), I fan on the second floor of the Wilson-Dean building. The fire, which was electrical trical in nature, deputy fire chief far but there is still a long way to go. noticed the smell of smoke,” officer in nature, caused heavy damage to the second floor of the building. Kevin Baker said. Two years ago, Shearer was asked to take Edwin Tillman said. “So I drove on “There was nothing suspicious or over for the board, a decision he said he did down and spotted the building and on fully engulfed, fire chief Charles well involved when they got here.” weird,” he said. not take lightly. the right-hand side, there was a lot of Brumfield said. The Jessamine County Fire Brumfield said there were no “We have a great bunch of members,” he smoke coming out, so I called it in.” “We had heavy fire on the second District’s ladder truck was also called injuries in the blaze. said. “And we have gotten some stakeholders Once firefighters arrived, they floor,” he said. “We moved in and out to the scene to assist. According to the PVA website, the found the second floor (where made a quick, aggressive attack and Brumfield said it was unclear how office will be closed until Friday, see FOOTBALL on page A9 K.A.T.S. is located) of the building got the fire knocked down. But it was long the fire was going before it was March 23, while it is cleaned up. Asbury rebuilds education program with clinical focus

By Jonathan Kleppinger medicine world.” their student teaching in; they’ll [email protected] Before student teaching, each be with that teacher, so when they undergraduate faces three classes go to student teaching, they will Asbury University’s School of that put them in real schools and actually be a co-teacher and can Education has completely help grow skills of “high-definition really help with achievement gains revamped its program this year, educators.” The first two clinicals in the schools.” breaking new ground in the state involve learning about school Diagnosis and prescription as it designs students’ learning organization and methodology, and involves elevating the challenge around a clinical model. teaching future educators to for high-achievers as well as pro- Education unit head Verna design instruction, assess student viding support for those who aren’t Lowe said the program seeks to learning and analyze how well stu- meeting expectations. integrate real-life experience into dents are learning. The last clini- “We have not done that in the curriculum in much the same cal focuses on the typically med- teacher prep across the nation, way that medical schools do. ical terms of diagnosis and pre- and now, by moving to clinical- “You have a teaching hospital scription and is done the semester based, our focus is on every stu- and they do clinicals and rounds before student teaching. dent’s learning, making sure that — well, we have a teaching school, “You end up with a year-long we are no longer closing the gaps; which they will do clinicals in,” experience. Its focus is on manag- we’re preventing them,” Lowe said. Lowe said. “We’ve always been out ing the classroom and diagnosing Jessamine County Schools PHOTO BY JONATHAN KLEPPINGER/[email protected] in the schools, but these are very and prescribing for student learn- Superintendent Lu Young said she Barbara Kennedy, director of graduate education in Asbury University’s School of Education, worked intentional, specific kinds of ing; it’s all about assessment,” appreciated the district’s collabo- on her iPad on Monday. The purchase of iPads for all education faculty through a grant was part of a knowledge and skill sets are taught Lowe said. “They will be placed in revamping of the education program toward new technology and hands-on experience. in these clinicals, much like in the the class that they will be doing see ASBURY on page A9

TODAY’S WEATHER HIGH LOW Got a news tip? Call us at 859-885-5381 or e-mail [email protected]. Ben Kleppinger, Designer 82° 61° E-MAIL US: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Mostly sunny INDEX: Classifieds, B7-B9 | County Calendar, B6 | Education, B2-B3 | Opinion, A8 | Religion, B4-B5 | Socials, B2, B6 | Sports, A6-A7

©Schurz Communications facebook.com/ Scott Schurz Jr., President, Editor and Publisher Mike Moore, Managing Editor Printed on recycled paper. jessaminejournal twitter.com/thejj [email protected] [email protected] YOUR NO. 1 SOURCE FOR JESSAMINE COUNTY NEWS MARCH 22, 2012 A2 www.jessaminejournal.com NEWS Deputy honored Nicholasville police reports • Willie R. Coulter, 38, 104 Woodlawn Court, was arrested Oakmont Drive, was arrested March 17 at Edgewood Drive as ‘Top Cop’ March 16 at the same address near Shun Pike and charged and charged with fourth-degree with public intoxication of a con- assault domestic violence with trolled substance — excludes By Benjamin S. Rossi said, ‘We have to do something no visible injury. alcohol. [email protected] for this guy because he’s just • Whitney D. Garner, 22, 125 • Ronald B. Best, 34, 428 done an outstanding job.’ Olivia Drive, was arrested March Edgewood Drive, was arrested For his “outstanding” serv- “Tammy Hammond even 17 at the same address and March 16 at Walmart and ice as a sheriff’s deputy, wrote that he’s the ‘bravest charged with fourth-degree charged with theft by unlawful Carlton Gay was honored with person’ that she has ever dealt assault domestic violence with taking or disposition, shoplifting. the inaugural Jessamine with.” minor injury. • Jessie Sparks, 38, 435 County Attorney’s Office Top There were several others • Tanya Harris, 38, (no street Bellechase Lane, was arrested Cop award at a law-enforce- who expressed their gratitude address) P.O. Box 135, was March 17 at the same address ment update and briefing last to Goettl about Gay’s thorough- arrested March 12 at North Main and charged with public intoxi- Friday morning. ness on the job, he said. Street at Walgreens, and charged cation of a controlled substance Gay is a veteran with two “When we instituted the e- with no operator’s/moped — excludes alcohol. tours of duty in Afghanistan warrants system (July 2011), license, operating a motor vehi- • Timothy I. Proffitt, 43, 234 and is an annual volunteer at the very first e-warrant was a cle under the influence of alco- Savannah Drive, was arrested Ichthus. He has also been serv- child-support case,” Goettl hol/drugs and endangering the March 16 at 1024 N. Main St., ing the community with the said. “We took it at 10 o’clock in welfare of a minor. Walmart, and charged with theft Jessamine County Sheriff’s the morning, and by noon, the • Christopher A. Atkerson, by unlawful taking or disposition, Office (JSO) for nearly 10 defendant was in custody 33, 100 Grapevine Court, was shoplifting. years. because of this guy.” arrested March 12 at Orange • Zachary D. Setness, 18, 140 He graduated from the The city attorney also told Blossom and John Sutherland Madonna Drive, was arrested Kentucky Department of another story about a man who Drive and charged with second- March 15 at 1024 N. Main St., Criminal Justice Basic Training was “basically taunting law offense driving under the influ- Walmart, and charged with pub- Class 322 on Feb. 14, 2003, and enforcement by saying on ence of alcohol/drugs with aggra- lic intoxication. immediately signed on with Facebook that he had friends vated circumstance, failure to • Tracy N. Davis, 39, 102 JSO. in the sheriff’s department and use child restraint, and failure to Coconut Drive, was arrested “You’ve all been adopted by would never be picked up.” illuminate headlamps. March 15 at 1024 N. Main St., a family today,” then- Goettl said the defendant • John D. Culver, 29, 1201 Walmart, and charged with theft Jessamine County sheriff’s posted he was “going to smoke Shun Pike, was arrested March by unlawful taking or disposition, deputy Sammy Brown told the marijuana on the beach” even 17, and charged with violation of shoplifting; and third-degree graduating officers. “I’d like to though he was wanted for cold Kentucky EPO/DVO. criminal trespassing. welcome you guys to that fami- checks in Jessamine County. • Ciara Guarniere, 23, 108 • Damien C. Hart, 26, 438 ly.” “After only a few days (of Woodlawn Court, was arrested Edgewood Drive, was arrested Gay took to his new “family” the e-warrant being issued),” March 17 at Edgewood Drive March 14 and charged with first- and has done a meritorious job Goettl said, “he was in cus- near Shun Pike and charged degree possession of a controlled ever since then, county attor- tody.” with public intoxication of a con- substance, third-degree posses- PHOTO BY BENJAMIN S. ROSSI/[email protected] trolled substance — excludes sion of a controlled substance, ney Brian Goettl said. The county attorney said Sheriff’s deputy Carlton Gay, left, accepted the inaugural Jessamine Goettl met with more than that was only one example of County Attorney’s Top Cop Award from county attorney Brian Geottl last alcohol. possession of drug paraphernalia two dozen of the city’s and the many times Gay had served Friday morning. He was honored for nearly a decade of service and his • Joseph Culver, 27, 108 and public intoxication. county’s law-enforcement a difficult e-warrant. work serving e-warrants. agents Friday to bring them up “I appreciate the award to speed and provide informa- coming from Brian Goettl and served.” Nicholasville police officer tion about current drug laws the county attorney’s office,” Gay said that he particularly Keith Park and Cpl. Gary Resor. Bethany Christian Church and other logistics. But before Gay said. “But what I do in wanted to share the award with “I accept this award, but I C.W.F. beginning, he said he planned serving warrants is not a one- sheriff’s deputies Gerald accept it on their behalf, too,” to start the practice of honor- person job. There are several Wheeler, Jason Beale and Gay said. “It’s all of us, not just Chili Supper ing exemplary law-enforcement agencies — the county sher- Jennifer Longworth and also me.” March 24 at 6:00 p.m. personnel every year. iff’s office, the Nicholasville $5 /person • includes Chili, Sandwich, Dessert & Drink “This year, the inaugural Police Department, our 911 ______award went to someone who center and the general public 1360 Bethany Road • Nicholasville has made a big impact,” Goettl who call in to help ... it takes said. “Two different members all those agencies working For more information call 887-1278 of my staff came up to me and together to get the warrants /PX
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Established in 1873 and consolidated with the 507 North Main Street e-mail: [email protected] USPS 274600 Periodicals Postage Yearly subscription rates are $35 in Jessamine Jessamine News Week and Jessamine Star. Nicholasville, Ky. 40356 [email protected] paid at the Nicholasville Post Office. and adjoining counties, $41 elsewhere in THE JESSAMINE JOURNAL The Jessamine Journal is published weekly 859-885-5381 • fax 859-887-2966 [email protected] POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Kentucky and $50 outside the state. on Thursday by Schurz Communications, Inc. www.jessaminejournal.com [email protected] P.O. Box 8 • Nicholasville, KY • 40340 Copyright 2012© The Jessamine Journal

VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.JESSAMINEJOURNAL.COM MARCH 22, 2012 NEWS www.jessaminejournal.com A3 Girls' youth group makes, donates blankets

By Benjamin S. Rossi alone, freshman Amelia Lowry [email protected] said. Lowry said that not long ago A small group of ninth-and the small group had made her a 10th-grade girls from Wilmore blanket while she was in the United Methodist Church are on hospital and that it really meant a mission - from God. a lot to her. Strange also said "We received 21 blankets that a few years back that he from the high-school girls' group had been the victim of a house at the church," Wilmore fire fire and receiving a blanket dur­ chief Jimmy Powers said. ing that trying time would have "Basically, they were donated to meant a lot to him and his fami­ us to be given out to anyone who ly. needed them, whether it be a "(To the people who get the house fire or somebody that's blankets), I would just want going through a rough time. them to know that somebody We've actually let the police cares, that we care as people department put some in their and that Jesus cares," lOth-grad­ cruisers in case they run across er Alicia Lyon said. "And the somebody at a wreck scene who only way we were able to do this needs one. was because Jesus cares about "It's really generous what us. So people can wrap up in the these girls did for their commu­ blanket just like He was giving nity." them a hug." The blankets were received This is not the last mission by several Wilmore firefighters for the teens, the girls said. They and the chief during a Sunday­ have big ideas for the future morning service in February including possibly making morc after the congregation of United PHOTO BY BENJAMIN S. ROSSI/[email protected] blankets for the recent tornado Ninth-graders Sarah Dunagan , left, and Jeni Weast, from the high-school girls' small group at Wi lmore United Methodist, folded one of the dozens of Methodist Church prayed over blankets they have made. The girls' group donated 21 blankets to the Wi lmore Fire Department as part of a mission to let people know God's love. victims or handing out Bibles at them. their school. They haven't decid­ The teens, who all attend ed collectively yet but first said West Jessamine High School, one time, can take about 20 min­ been really cool is how all this planning events for the group of all, they did it with the right that they need to do some more made the fleece blankets with utes. happened ... I didn't do any­ but was amazed when the girls heart and to meet the need that fundraising. material they purchased them­ The girls used fleece with a thing," said the girls' youth pas­ came to him not only with an is out there." One mission they do have selves for the purpose of provid­ myriad of designs such as base­ tor, Johnny Strange. "This was idea but the drive to follow The small group agreed that "locked in" is a trip to Inez, near ing "security and comfort to balls, fishing, deer, flowers or purely their initiative." through on their own. it was a labor of love for them Salyersville, to help with the those who have lost everything" just beautiful colors and then Strange said being a youth "It's really a youth pastor's just to let someone who was relief efforts in June, Strange and "to share Jesus' love" with made them in either a large size pastor he spends a lot of time dream," Strange said. "But best hurting know that they are not said. those in a time of need, they or small size for children. said. "It was something we had To raise the money for the done in my church in Georgia Maximum Efficiency blankets, the girls made fudge and something we thought we'd and sold it at the Asbury Craft send to Africa," ninth-grader Fair and used the profits, nearly Sarah Dunagan said. "But we Heating & Cooling $275, to purchase the materials. talked about it and decided to 24 Hour Emergency Service Available The process itself is pretty do something closer to home." simple, the girls said; once the The small teen group met on fleece is purchased, they use their free time over the week­ ~ Residential - Commercial two pieces of fabric that they ends and even talked about their Heating andAir Conditioning fray at the edge by cutting plans during school before they squares out of the corners and developed the full idea. The girls ~ Commercial then make six-inch strips, about said they had considered several Foulconer Refrigeration - Food Service Equipment an inch apart, along each edge. ideas including homeless shel­ HVAC #M04139 ME #17722 The girls then tie the strips of ters and charitable organiza­ MechonicolService BOILER #1494 CE#17723 each blanket together nicely to tions before deciding to make it Auto' Home' Life' Health· Cancer' Commercial give it a "frilly" edge. The whole their "mission" to help out those ~ 213 West Second Street , ~ <. Perryville, KY Rick McCowan process, depending on how in need in their own area. many girls are working on it at "From my perspective, what's ~ 1402 Hustonville Road Danville, KY (859) 332-2705 (859) 236-6677

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William Davis Tuesday at Betts & West Funeral Home with the Rev. Ryan Dotson Tommy Crawford Nov. 27, 1960 - March 17, 2012 officiating. Bearers were Dustin Smallwood, Chad Tate, Michael March 16, 2012 Westfall, Marlon Westfall, Justin Pittman and Cody Hollon. www.BettsandWestfuneralhome.com. William “Bill” Allen Davis, 51, of Stanford died at his home Tommy Barrow Crawford, 60, died Friday, March 16. He was a main- Saturday, March 17. A native of Fayette County, he was born Nov. 27, Vernon Burdine tenance worker at Blue Grass Station. Tommy loved to fish, camp and 1960, to Elizabeth R. Davis and the late Alford Davis. In addition to his enjoy the outdoors. Survivors are a son, Brian and wife Christy Crawford March 14, 2012 mother, he is survived by maternal grandmother Bessie Mae Reece; of Nicholasville; a grandson, Tanner Ray Crawford of Nicholasville; and three children, Christina, Brittany and Jason Davis; granddaughter other family members. Services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 21, at Salina Davis; sister Bessie Vermillion and husband Jerry; and brother Betts & West Funeral Home with the Rev. Steve Sholar officiating. Burial Steve Davis and fiancée Lisa Gipson. A service of remembrance was Vernon “Cliff” Burdine, 83, retired manager of was in Maple Grove Cemetery. www.Betts&Westfuneralhome.com. held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Evergreen Cemetery. The family was Heating & Air Warehouse, past Commander American Legion Post No. 256, member of V.F.W. 3112, Masonic available at Hager & Cundiff Funeral Home in Nicholasville from 11 Douglas Welch Sr. a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Those wishing to honor his memory can make Blue Lodge of Newton, and Eagles Lodge of Wichita, March 16, 2012 donations to the family in the form of contributions. Kan., passed away March 14. He was preceded in death by wife Patsy Crego Burdine, five brothers and one sis- ter. Cliff is survived by Audrey, wife of 12 years; beloved William Pittman pet Annie; daughters Julie and husband David Collins VERNON Douglas Dean Welch Sr., 57, husband of Tara Elizabeth Welch, BURDINE March 16, 2012 of Wichita, and Kathy and husband Roger Held of died Friday, March 16, in Savannah, Ga. He is the son of the late Wichita; stepson Kenny Tauer of Haysville, Kan.; stepdaughter Adria Douglas Oliver and Esther Mae Edmundson Welch. Family survivors and husband Dennis McKay of Kechi, Kan.; and grandchildren Jeremy are his children, Douglas Dean Welch Jr. of Lexington, Kimberly William Clay “Billy” Pittman, 41, of Griffin Drive died unexpect- Fisher, Ronald Hunt, Jason Schmid, Russell and wife Krista Hunt, and Michelle Welch of Texas, Bethany Marie Welch of Nicholasville, and edly Friday, March 16, at his home. He was the son of Joyce Raymond and wife Jill Hunt; stepgrandchildren Steven and wife Gwen James Brandon Welch of Arizona; two grandchildren, Carson and Westfall and the late Ray Pittman. Additional survivors include two McKay, Jennifer and husband Jason Jahnke, and Jeremy Tauer; nine Savannah Welch of Arizona; and his mother-in-law, Cheryl Christine sisters, Sheila and husband Darrell Harris, and Loretta and hus- great-grandchildren; and four step-great-grandchildren. Memorials, in Pinson of Nicholasville. Services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Betts & band Michael Westfall; three grandsons, Tyler, Christian and lieu of flowers, may be made to the Burdine Memorial Scholarship Fund West Funeral Home. Burial was in Blue Grass Memorial Gardens. Shane; three nieces, Sharon, Tiffany and Ashley; a nephew, Justin; at Friends University. Viewing was Monday from noon to 8 p.m. with Visitation was Tuesday from noon until time of service. Donations numerous aunts and uncles; and other relatives. He was preceded family receiving guests from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Funeral services were suggested to Welch Education Fund at PNC Bank. in death by a stepfather, Ricky Westfall. Services were at 10 a.m. Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Resthaven Mortuary. www.Betts&Westfuneralhome.com. News briefs Primate center earns accreditation NFD responds to were packing Savannah for the city’s St. Patrick’s Day celebra- trash fire tion, and the riverfront in the By Mike Moore the home to several dozen monkeys when downtown historic district is a [email protected] ONLINE it provided sanctuary to seven chim- The Nicholasville Fire favorite spot for bar-hopping. Find more information about the Primate panzees rescued from a research laborato- Department was called out Police did not immediately The Jessamine County-based Primate Rescue center at: ry. Presently, the center is home to more Friday in reference to a struc- say what caused the fall that Rescue Center (PRC) recently received www.primaterescue.org than 50 monkeys and apes, including 11 ture fire around noon. killed Douglas Welch of accreditation from The Global Federation chimpanzees. However, it turned out to be Nicholasville or if he was visiting of Animal Sanctuaries (GFAS). Find more information about the Global GFAS director Patty Finch said the res- only a small fire inside a dilapi- Savannah for St. Patrick’s Day. Federation of Animal Sanctuaries at: The accreditation means PRC meets www.sanctuaryfederation.org cue center is a model facility that strives dated garage near the single- He fell from the top of a stair- the comprehensive definition of a true for excellence. lane entrance of Scott Street on way onto Factors’ Walk, a stone- sanctuary and is providing humane and “The rescue stories of the monkeys and North Central Avenue. paved promenade at the bottom responsible care of the primates, meeting “We’re hoping that it will help in not apes at the Primate Rescue Center are The smoldering ash was sur- of a steep bluff where downtown rigorous and peer-reviewed standards for only our funding, but also distinguish our truly heartbreaking and inspirational,” rounded by young teenage boys Savannah stands about 40 feet operations, administration and veterinary sanctuary from other organizations that she said. “These animals and this sanctu- talking with the firefighters who above the Savannah River. care established by GFAS. call themselves sanctuaries but are noth- ary so deserve our ongoing support. The had arrived on the scene. GFAS is the only globally recognized ing more than roadside zoos,” she said. Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries “Not sure what caused the Fiscal-court report organization providing standards for iden- The process was tedious, Compton is proud to bestow accreditation status on fire as of right now,” battalion tifying legitimate animal sanctuaries. The said, but in the end, it will be well worth the Primate Rescue Center.” chief David Cartwright said from March 20 accreditation status also provides a clear it. The mission of the Primate Rescue Friday. “But it’s nothing serious, and trusted means for public, donors and “What we had to do was submit a lot of Center is to alleviate the suffering of pri- just some burning trash in the At a March 20 meeting, the government agencies to recognize PRC as information to GFAS and also have two on- mates wherever it occurs by providing garage.” Jessamine County Fiscal Court an exceptional sanctuary. site visits from members of that group for sanctuary or referral to appropriate facil- EMS was also called to the approved: "For 25 years, the Primate Rescue our accreditation,” Compton said. “They ities; working to end the trade in pri- scene, but no one was injured Center has provided the very highest qual- looked at our sanctuary to make sure we mates both in the United States and and there was no property dam- • the signature on a pur- ity of care to our residents,” PRC execu- were following proper protocols, and they abroad; educating the public to the plight age. chase order of a defibrillator for tive director April Truitt said. “We are also made sure we were following internal of primates caught in the breeder/dealer Jessamine County Homeland honored to have this standard of excel- structure as well — talking to our board cycle; assisting researchers and zoo per- Nicholasville man Security Department. lence accredited and praised by the members and staff members — they just sonnel in finding appropriate placement • a legal aggreement Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries.” made sure that we were a solid nonprofit.” for surplus primates; and encouraging dies from fall near between Jessamine County and PRC assistant director Jenny Compton Compton said the on-site visits compliance with applicable local, state, Savannah River South Elkhorn Water District. said the accreditation will help in many occurred last summer and fall. and federal laws and animal-welfare • to accept a Community ways. Established in 1987, PRC was already statutes. Block Development Grant of SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) — $391,000 to be applied to the Police say a 57-year-old tourist Jessamine County Armory Place died in Savannah after he fell Water Distribution System FREE over a handrail onto the old improvement project. DELIVERY stones paving the pedestrian • resignations from emer- 887-2841 walkways near the city’s historic gency medical service from riverfront. Tommy Sparks and from the COME CHECK OUT OUR Savannah-Chatham County David Hamilton road department from Johnny police said the fatal fall hap- 504 N. Main FULL LINE OF DIABETIC SHOES! Dale Hager. pened at about 12:30 a.m. last (Chamber Center) NOW CARRYING DR. COMFORT DIABETIC SOCKS! Friday. Thousands of tourists Nicholasville 887-9774 In the Keene Center, Next to Copper River, o of US 27. WWW. www.prescriptionpad.biz BITS, BRIDLES & MORE The Trail Riders’ Store JESS Spring Sale! AMINE 15% o JOURNAL all tack! 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By Benjamin S. Rossi make sure these people are liv- code at all, to start with,” he tered mobile homes, which does out windows, broken doors, “The owner is given notice [email protected] ing somewhere safe. But most of said. “Many are not even not include mobile residences at (and) they’ve been stripped for and required in a certain the people have just let them get equipped to be re-worked.” Tates Creak Estates. materials for scrapping.” amount of time to fix the proper- About 70 mobile homes run down; it’s just not a good sit- According to the Kentucky “They’re scattered all in that Woodall is conducting the ty or a lien is put on it, and pos- between Ashgrove Pike and Tates uation.” State Treasury report, which was area,” Cassity said. “There are inspections under Chapter 151: sibly torn down.” Creek Road are being inspected There are seven listed mobile released Dec. 27, 2011, there are some nice mobile homes out Unfit Buildings in the Jessamine These trailers can also pose a and will possibly be torn down in home communities in that area, 100 properties that are available there too, but not as many as County Code of Ordinances, health risk or danger to the peo- a joint effort between Jessamine including Noland Ashgrove for claim by Jessamine County there used to be.” which lays out the requirements ple who live in the same trailer County Fiscal Court, county plan- Estates, Sunset Mobile Home that are on or near Ashgrove Chris Woodall, administrator to determine if a structure is park, Woodall said. ning and zoning, code enforce- Park, Tates Creek Estates, Pike alone. for county planning and zoning, unfit for habitation. “There are plenty of folks ment and the health department, Wrights Estates, Cool Breeze Generally, a county claim is leading inspections and is try- “First, we’re sending out a who live in those areas that are Judge-Executive Neal Cassity Mobile Park, Lee Dean Mobile stems from a tax foreclosure if ing to identify three a week; letter of notice two weeks before trying to take care of their prop- said. Home Estates and Pine Ridge the owner does not redeem or however, it is a long process, the inspections,” Woodall said. erty, and we’re doing this for All the homes have been Mobile Home Park. settle immediately. It can also be Cassidt said. “Then we go out there, take them,” he said. “We want to take identified as abandoned and/or Most of the mobile homes are condemned if code enforcement “The Ashgrove and Tates some photos of the property, and care of a persistent problem, and posing a health and safety risk to rental properties that the land- or the health department finds Creek Estates areas are the two if there are violations, we send we think it’s in the best interest residents in those areas. lords have not brought up to a the property unsuitable for main ones we’re focusing on the owner a complaint letter. of the county to try and get rid of “There are some (mobile standard of living, Cassity said, human habitation by it posing a now,” Woodall said. “We were Then at that point, we send it to the health hazards and the dan- homes) in each of those trailer or the renter destroyed. danger to the occupants. getting a lot of complaints com- county board of adjustment, ger of squatters. parks that are not suitable for “A lot of them are older On the stretch of Ashgrove ing from those areas, and the which will decide whether it is “We want to take care of people to live in,” Cassity said. mobile homes, too, and they Pike from U.S. 27 to Tates Creek, trailers we are targeting are unfit or whether or not it can be these issues before they become “And we’re doing inspections to don’t meet the current electrical there are more than 205 regis- obviously abandoned — busted repaired. a huge problem.”

A1: ROADS 2013; Wilmore — $2.19 million in FY County at the Valley View Ferry. this week, then we will send it “People are still driving, and • The I-75 connector — 2012; “There’s $215,000 in the first over to the House, and they may highways are extremely busy,” $11.5 million in FY 2012 and • Wilmore downtown year for the Valley View Ferry, disagree with some of our Buford said. “We are hearing road projects completed. $2.5 million in FY 2013; drainage and street improve- and another $180,000 next year changes, but then we will open reports right now that are dan- “The reconstruction of • Reconstruction and widen- ments — $175,000 in FY 2012 to help pay for a new cable for what is called a free conference.” gerous to hear. They indicate Brannon Road from U.S. 68 to ing of Brannon Road — $2 mil- and $275,000 in FY 2013; the ferry,” he said. State road funds come from that by 2023, road traffic U.S. 27 is paramount,” he said. lion in FY 2012; • Turn lanes at West The House’s plan now goes to two sources: gasoline tax and throughout the United States “It’s a project that I’ve wanted to • Reconstruction of the "Y" Jessamine High School and East the Senate, and state Sen. Tom federal dollars, Buford said. The will increase by about 70 per- get into the six-year road plan for intersection in Wilmore at U.S. Jessamine Middle School — Buford, R-Nicholasville, feels increase in revenue was not a cent.” the last two or three years. It’s a 68 and Ky. 29 — $600,000 in FY $20,000 in FY 2012; confident that Jessamine surprise, the senator said. Buford said if the road proj- very dangerous road with heavy 2013 and $1.5 million in FY 2014; • Culvert replacement on Ky. County’s projects won’t fall on “They have been forecasting ects are not completed, traffic traffic volume.” • Completion of the 169, west of U.S. 68 — $220,000 the cutting-room floor. that for about five years,” Buford will be much worse. Damron said the “Y” intersec- Streetscape Project in in FY 2012; “I believe these projects will said. “It will start to become a log- tion in Wilmore is another area Nicholasville with the installa- • Reconstruct Ky. 169 east of remain where they are, and if Both legislatures said proj- jam between Nicholasville Road, in which the plan “focuses on tion of mast arms and new traf- Keene — $400,000 in FY 2013 they are not, then we will restore ects such as the I-75 connector Man O’ War, New Circle Road and safety.” fic lights — $750,000 in FY and $2 million in FY 2014. them in a conference commit- and Eastern Nicholasville Bypass Richmond Road, and out that The road projects slated to 2012; Damron also said there is tee,” Buford said. “We are going are a must to help with increas- direction if we don’t get this receive funding under the House • Extension of Brannon Road funding for Fayette County that to try to have a vote on this road ing traffic demands and future resolved in the next 10-15 years,” plan are: east to Tates Creek Road — $1 would also benefit Jessamine plan by Thursday or Friday of growth. he said. • The Eastern Nicholasville million in FY 2013; Bypass — $36.2 million in FY • Pedestrian Mall and People You Know and Trust 2012 and $21.8 million in FY Streetscape improvements in MARCH 28TH Emmett Mays AT NOON Owner/Operator Refreshments 35 Years Experience and door prizes We Service All Makes & Models! 1-2pm ASE & GM Certi ed Lady Spa Party 2003 Park Central Avenue Mays First Choice 5:30pm Suite D RIBBON To Lexington Live Entertainment Nicholasville, KY 40356 To Nicholasville The Boot Hayden’s CUTTING Store Outdoors Bluegrass Friends Work: 859.881.1299 Central Park Nicholasville Road (US 27) Cell: 859.509.8424 TownTown && CountryCountry BankBank andand TrustTrust Co.Co. Hours: M-F 7:30-5 Kohl’s CornerCorner ofof BrannonBrannon && NicholasvilleNicholasville RoadsRoads AAA A-Rated Business Inspirations 1-877-813-32821-877-813-32821-877-813-3282 1-859-245-08361-859-245-0836 105 S. Campbell Street • Lancaster, KY 40444 www.mytcbt.comwww.mytcbt.com www.mays rstchoiceautomotive.com 126377

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E AST J ESSAMINE B ASEBALL E AST J ESSAMINE S OFTBALL New era for Jaguars begins with win Rainwater, Date Opponent Time March 19 vs. Model W 3-0 Hamm lead March 20 vs. Harrison County L 11-0 East to win March 23 at Male 6:30 p.m. March 24 at Dunbar 1:30 p.m. over Catholic March 28 vs. Scott County 5:30 p.m. By Jonathan Stark March 29 at Madison Central 7:30 p.m. jstark@jessamine journal.com March 30 vs. Butler 8 p.m. East Jessamine’s softball team March 31 vs. Central Hardin 12:30 p.m. looked in mid-season form in its sec- April 4-7 USA Classic in Memphis TBA ond game of the season Saturday. The Lady Jags (2-2) defeated Lexington April 10 vs. West Jessamine 5:30 p.m. Catholic 5-2 in the second game of a split doubleheader. East lost to April 12 at Mercer County 7 p.m. Anderson County 8-3 in game one. April 13 vs. Western Hills 7:30 p.m. “I thought in the first game we looked like it was our first game; (we April 14 vs. Pulaski County 1 p.m. PHOTO BY JONATHAN STARK/[email protected] looked) nervous,” East Jessamine April 17 vs. Burgin 5:30 p.m. East Jessamine junior Jacob Overstreet hit a fly ball to center field in his second at bat of the season. Overstreet, coach Tom Hamm said. “(Between the starting catcher, is one of nine juniors on the team. games), we talked to them, did a little April 19 at West Jessamine 7:30 p.m. switching in the infield, and in the sec- By Jonathan Stark Kyle Peel (the team’s only senior) innings. With two down in the sixth, ond game, they came out and only had April 20 vs. Danville 7 p.m. [email protected] made it a 2-0 game. Jacob he gave up a single to left field and one error. Haylee (Hamm) had a no- April 21 vs. Boyle County 11 a.m. Overstreet beat out an infield sin- followed with a walk. Cody Eschrish hitter going into the sixth inning, and The East Jessamine baseball gle to score Jones and cap East’s was brought on in relief. He allowed Sarah and Haylee hit the ball well.” April 21 vs. Boyle County 1:30 p.m. program started a new season and a three-run frame. a run to score but got out of the In East’s victory, Sarah Rainwater new era this spring. “We didn’t leave runners strand- inning without allowing any more April 24 vs. Mercer County 7:30 p.m. drove in three runs; pitcher Haylee Kevin Clary, who was hired in ed (in the fifth inning). The one damage. Hamm had a no-hitter through five and April 25 vs. Madison Central 7:30 p.m. June, coached the Jaguars to a win thing that disappointed me today “For the first time out, I thought two-thirds innings. in his first game at East. The Jags was our baserunning; we made sev- Sam Hall was outstanding,” Clary The Lady Jaguars were able to jump April 27 vs. Boone County 5:30 p.m. defeated Model 3-1. eral silly baserunning mistakes, said. “He kept his pitch count down on Catholic in the first inning as April 28 vs. Fleming County 10:30 p.m. Clary said he was pleased with and we preach that we’re going to (78 pitches). Cody came in right Ashlyn Dray drew a bases-loaded walk East’s first outing but admitted the make the defense earn 21 outs, and behind him and closed the deal out to force in Heather Welch. May 2 at Western Hills 7:30 p.m. team may have had a bit of first- we gave them three or four easy for us. His command was pretty The 1-0 lead was protected by game jitters. outs because of bad decisions,” good, too.” May 3 at Lexington Christian 5:30 p.m. Hamm’s efficient pitching as she “I was pleased overall,” he said. Clary said. East had a runner East lost to Harrison County 11- retired the first 12 batters she faced on May 8 at Scott County 5:30 p.m. “Our effort was good; our energy picked off first base in the first 0 on Tuesday. 42 pitches. She struck out three. was good. We talk about the three inning and had two runners tagged May 10 at Boyle County 5 p.m. East tacked on two more insurance “E’s” all the time: energy, enthusi- out going to third base unforced in The season ahead runs in the top of the fifth inning. asm and effort. And I thought they the fourth and sixth innings. May 11 vs. Eastern 5:30 p.m. East Jessamine is coming off of Malin Miracle and Shaylin Pryse played with a high level of all of It took East and Model a few an 18-18 season that included late- reached base on walks, and Sarah May 12 vs. Boone County 12:30 p.m. them.” innings to get going offensively. season controversy off the field and Rainwater hit a two-out double to left- The Patriots (0-1) and Jaguars Part of that can be attributed to an early exit in the district tourna- center field to make it a 3-0 contest. May 12 at Lafayette 5 p.m. (1-1) were locked in a pitcher’s first-game nerves. ment on the field. Hamm ran into her first spot of duel through the first four and a “I expected it, to be honest with May 15 at Henry Clay 7 p.m. Kevin Clary takes over the pro- trouble in the fifth inning as she half innings before Mike Jones you,” Clary said. gram touting an impressive base- walked a batter; she bounced back May 17 at Danville 7 p.m. drove in Jarryd Settles on a ground Sophomore hurler Sam Hall, ball career that includes two state with her fourth strikeout to get out of May 18 vs. Anderson County 5:30 p.m. ball to second base to give East a 1- who took the opening-day start, was the inning. 0 lead. A two-out double by senior solid through five and two-thirds see JAGUARS on page A7 The Lady Knights were finally able to break through in the sixth inning with a one-out single to left field, fol- W EST J ESSAMINE B ASEBALL lowed by a bunt single. Both Lady Knights would score later in the inning to cut the lead to 3-2. Colts primed for another strong year Pryse scored on a wild pitch, and Rainwater drove in Welch in the top of Date Opponent Time the seventh to push the lead out to 5-2. The East defense was tested again March 20 vs. Dublin Coffman W 6-2 in the bottom of the seventh inning. March 23 vs. Beechwood 8 p.m. The first three batters of the inning reached base before East got an out on March 24 vs. Seneca 3 p.m. a fly ball to right field. The next batter March 24 at Nelson County 5:30 p.m. hit a ground ball to Olivia Day at third base. She threw the ball home to get March 26 at Marion County 6 p.m. the runner out at the plate on a force- March 27 vs. Lexington Christian 5:30 p.m. out and keep the three-run lead intact. Hamm induced a fly ball to center April 2 Vero Beach Invitational TBA field to get the final out. April 10 at East Jessamine 5:30 p.m. Rainwater went 2-for-3 with a walk and drove in three runs. Pryse and April 12 vs. Burgin 5:30 p.m. Welch each had a walk and two runs April 13 vs. Russell 8:30 p.m. scored. Hamm went 1-for-4. East col- April 14 vs. Madison Central 4 p.m. lected just three hits but drew seven walks. April 14 vs. Somerset 6:15 p.m. “I think they played well for a sec- April 17 vs. Mercer County 5:30 p.m. ond game,” coach Hamm said. East Jessamine defeated Danville April 19 vs. East Jessamine 7:30 p.m. PHOTO BY JONATHAN STARK/[email protected] 7-1 on Monday and fell to Bourbon April 20 at Boyle County 6 p.m. West Jessamine sophomore Christian Beckley tagged out a Dublin Coffman runner trying to turn a double into a County 6-2 on Tuesday. triple during the second inning Tuesday night. The Lady Jaguars will travel to April 21 at Danville noon Boyle County next Monday at 6 p.m. April 24 at Garrard County 5:30 p.m. By Jonathan Stark inning allowed Adams to score and and Troy Merida drove in a run on a and host Tates Creek on Tuesday at 6 [email protected] gave West a 2-1 lead. groundout in the fifth. p.m. April 26 vs. Eastern 6:30 p.m. Settle shut down the Shamrocks Ward, who is the designated hit- West Jessamine notched a 6-2 win in the second and third, and West ter, took the mound in the sixth April 27 vs. Anderson County 6 p.m. over Dublin Coffman (Ohio) on pushed its lead to three with two inning. He got through the sixth with April 28 vs. Central Hardin 11 a.m. Tuesday night to start its season. The more runs in the bottom of the third ease but ran into a spot of trouble in W EST J ESSAMINE April 28 vs. Lexington Catholic 1:30 p.m. Colts were led by Tyler Ward and inning. Adams drew a leadoff walk, the seventh, allowing a run to score B ASEBALL Michael Oaks, who each drove in a and Ward followed with a single to on a couple of botched pickoff May 1 at Mercer County 5:30 p.m. pair of runs. On the hill, Zach Settle, center field to put runners on the cor- attempts. May 3 at Rockcastle County 6 p.m. Josh Carroll and Ward put together a ners. Oaks dropped a Texas-leaguer Heston signs seven-strikeout, five-hit performance. into right field to drive in both run- The season ahead May 4 vs. Shelby County 6 p.m. “I was really pleased with our ners and make it 4-1 Colts. West Jessamine lost four key play- pitching today ... I thought (Settle) “We swung the bat pretty well. May 5 vs. Nelson County 1 p.m. ers from last year’s team in Blake with Boomers did very well; I though Josh (Carroll) We’re looking for productive at bats Davis, Jakson Deyer, Huston Barber May 7 vs. Danville 6:30 p.m. did very well coming off shoulder and that’s what we got quite a bit of West Jessamine graduate Andy and Austin Dunn. Davis was a fixture problems in the fall,” Hamilton said. tonight,” Hamilton said. West shook it Heston signed with the Schaumburg May 8 vs. Southwestern 6 p.m. in the outfield; Dyer and Barber were Ward is also coming off shoulder prob- up throughout the night, laying down Boomers on Friday. big-game pitchers who helped lead May 10 vs. Pulaski County 5:30 p.m. lems in the fall. “If we can get those a couple bunts to move runners over Heston, a 2007 graduate of West, West; and Dunn was the teams start- two guys (Carroll and Ward) going and for hits. “I like what we’re doing. signed with the Boomers following a May 11 vs. Lincoln County 6 p.m. ing catcher. well, like they did tonight, then I We’re trying to move runners; we’re brief four-game stretch with the Windy One major help in working toward May 12 vs. Johnson Central 11 a.m. think we can be pretty good.” trying to help each other out, and City Thunder Bolts in 2011. replacing last spring’s seniors has After giving up a run in the top of that’s a big plus,” Hamilton said. The 22-year-old graduated from May 12 vs. Ballard 4 p.m. been the weather. With so many the first inning, West came back and Carroll took the mound in the top Northern Kentucky last spring. During warm days, West has been able to get May 14 at Western Hills 6 p.m. scored two in the bottom half. Dalton of the fourth and after giving up a his senior year with the Norse, he threw in more quality practices. That, cou- James led off the frame with a walk, leadoff single sat down the next three 68 innings, four complete games and May 15 vs. Boyle County 5:30 p.m. pled with another strong senior group and Tyler Adams followed with a bunt batters. He cruised through the fifth made 18 appearances. He posted a 9-1 — Josh Carroll, Dalton James, May 17 vs. Casey County 6 p.m. single to put two runners on. Ward inning as well and was helped by two record with a 1.72 ERA. Michael Oaks, Tyler Pasch, Zach May 18 at McCreary Central 7 p.m. singled to center field to drive in more runs from the Colts’ offense. The Schaumburg Boomers are a pro- Settle and Tyler Ward — has West fessional baseball team in Schaumburg, May 19 at Wayne County 11 a.m. James and tie the game 1-1. A ground- Ward drove in a run on a sacrifice fly out by Christian Beckley later in the to center field in the fourth inning, see COLTS on page A7 Ill.

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www.jessaminejournal.com MARCH 22, 2012 SPORTS www.jessaminejournal.com A7

E AST J ESSAMINE T RACK & F IELD A6: JAGUARS iors from last year’s team and have just one senior on this year’s squad — Kyle Peel. championships (2009, Clary said the leaders of the East’s Montgomery signs with Limestone College Lexington Catholic head team have yet to step up. Part By Jonathan Stark with a time of 23 minutes, 3.71 coach; 2006, Lexington of this is because of having a [email protected] seconds. Catholic assistant coach) and lot of youth. In addition to the “Cross-country comes a lot was KHSBCA 2009 coach of the one senior, East has nine jun- East Jessamine senior and easier to me and track is a little year. iors, nine sophomores and two three-sport athlete Emily harder, but I’ve been to state with “(Thus far the season has freshmen. Montgomery signed a letter of both and I like both,” been) unbelievable. They’ve “We don’t have that vocal intent with Limestone College Montgomery said. welcomed me with open arms. leader yet, but a lot of guys lead last week. Montgomery competed at the The boys have worked harder by example,” Clary said. “I believe that a door opened track-and-field state champi- than any group I’ve ever While East seemed to have and I needed to take the opportu- onships as a junior. She was the coached,” Clary said. “The a pretty solid lineup on the nity, and I think that I’m right third leg in East’s 4x800-meter attention span has been unbe- field Monday night, nothing is taking it and I’m excited about relay team, which placed 11th lievable. They’ve showed up to set in stone. Clary said he does it,” Montgomery said of her col- with a time of 10:40.73. work every day. The commit- not judge on first impressions lege choice. “It’ll help me to grow “We as a track family do ment level is outstanding, and and he will try to give everyone stronger as a person.” appreciate you allowing us to be a PHOTO BY JONATHAN STARK/[email protected] they’re a joy to work with. It’s an opportunity to show him Montgomery — who plays part of your life, which is a small Emily Montgomery (center) is pictured with her parents, Karen and far exceeded my expectations.” what they can do in the first soccer and runs track and cross- part of your life, but it will be a Brian (seated); brother Allen (right); and East track coach Sylvester East Jessamine has high couple of weeks. country — will continue her part of your life for the rest of Turner (left). expectations for this season East will thrive off its chem- track and cross-country careers your life,” East Jessamine track and hasn’t shied away from istry this season. Although the with the Saints next fall. coach Sylvester Turner said. S.C. The Saints compete in the son and a runner, and (college) is challenging themselves early Jags are young, they are a During her senior year, On the soccer pitch, Division II level. a good stepping stone for my and often throughout the sea- close-knit group who really like Montgomery competed at the Montgomery was a midfielder. “(I’m looking forward to) future,” Montgomery said. son. The Jaguars will play in each other — “that’s a lethal state cross-country champi- Limestone College is a small making new friends and meeting She plans on studying athletic several different tournaments combination,” Clary said. onship, where she placed 97th liberal-arts college in Gaffney, new people and growing as a per- training or social work. through out the season, includ- The Jags are also very ver- ing the USA Classic in satile and have players who Memphis, Tenn., during spring can deliver in several positions. AST ESSAMINE IRLS OCCER E J G ’ S break. The Jags will also face “I feel comfortable playing tough competition in regular- a lot of my guys in different season games against positions,” Clary said. East soccer’s Slade headed to Southern Virginia Louisville-Male, Harrison However, East is still lack- By Jonathan Stark everything we’ve asked of her. County and Dunbar. ing a No. 1 starter that can be [email protected] She’s grown as much in four “Everywhere I’ve been, it’s depended on to take the years as any player that I’ve ever been my motto that you don’t mound for the big games and East Jessamine soccer player coached,” East coach DeAngelo learn anything playing bad deliver a lock-down perform- Victoria Slade has decided to Wiser said. “She’s gone leaps and competition. I would rather ance. Developing starting continue her soccer career at bounds from where she was as a play, to borrow a basketball pitching will be a primary task Southern Virginia University. freshman due to her dedication phrase, ‘a good RPI schedule,’ for East this season. “I really liked the small and love of the game.” because it will get us tourna- East Jessamine has 31 atmosphere and the closeness of “My coaches (at East) have ment ready,” Clary said. “That’s scheduled games this season in the team,” Slade said. all been really good, and I’ve what the whole goal is, to be addition to a week’s worth at The senior midfielder signed learned a lot from every one of ready in May.” the USA Classic and a couple with the Knights last week. them,” Slade said. “They were all PHOTO BY JONATHAN STARK/[email protected] The Jaguars lost three sen- other tournaments. During her senior season, great soccer players and still Victoria Slade (seated second from right) is pictured with her parents, Slade dished out 12 assists and are.” Heather and Dennis; sisters Emily (second from left) and Ivy; and scored 11 goals. She finished her Southern Virginia is a small coaches Laura Calkins, DeAngelo Wiser and Ellen Prasse. Other area scores career at East with 22 goals and private college in Buena Vista, the early stages of moving to looking forward to most about Tuesday, March 20 Monday, March 19 16 assists. Va. The Knights currently com- NCAA Division III. college is soccer. She plans on “Victoria has always done pete at the NAIA level but are in Softball Softball Slade said the thing she’s majoring in biology. West Jessamine 5 - GRC 4 West Jessamine 23 - Burgin 2 A6: COLTS also see some time in the outfield duties, and Daulton Peters will shortstops in his class in the and freshman Josh Blancet will also do some catching. state,” Hamilton said. As a sopho- TJ Tax & get a look at second base. West will rely on the arms of more in 2011, Adams made only Bookkeeping Services coach Jody Hamilton “really The outfield is still pretty wide Carroll, Settle and Ward. Hamilton four errors all season. pleased.” open as far as who will play left got a look at three pitchers in Settle has also done a good job • Computerized “I’m really pleased with what and center field. Hamilton plans Tuesday night’s opener like he had at being a senior leader. we’ve been getting from our sen- on working a lot of players into the planned and was happy with what “The seniors have kind of Bookkeeping & Payroll iors as far as coming ready to prac- spots. James will hold down center he saw out of each of them. picked up like I said. It’s their year, • Complete Individual & tice, working hard and trying to field for the third year in a row. “If they can get on track, (we’ll and they want to establish their Business Tax Services carry on what we’ve done here the “(James) is having a really be OK). We’re going to catch it and own identity,” Hamilton said. Last T.J. Goodwin, Owner last few years,” Hamilton said. The good spring ... he’s the only guy throw it (on defense). We’re going year’s senior group won more (859)885-2272 last four years have been the most that I know for sure that will be to be fine defensively,” Hamilton games than any group in school 950 S. Main ST, Nicholasville successful in West baseball history starting every game out there,” said. “If we can only throw the ball history, and this year’s senior Fax: (859) 885-1060 as the Colts have amassed a 112-31 Hamilton said. over the plate, we’ll be really group wants to continue that trend [email protected] record (.783 winning percentage). At first base, West has good.” and become the new win leaders. Even with six seniors, the Colts Lexington Catholic transfer Tyler Matt Yeich, Dakota Greer, West has a tough schedule this are young in spots. They’re going to Pasch. Jones and Peters will also see season. This weekend, the Colts have to learn and grow in spots as “He’s been a good addition to some innings on the hill. compete in the Nelson County Charles Collins Auction Room the season goes on. In Tuesday’s us,” Hamilton said. “This is the Adams has emerged as a Leadoff Bash; during spring break opener, West had two freshmen first time he’s played varsity base- leader for the Colts this season. next month, they play in the Vero (Trey Merida in right field and ball. He’s been a nice addition.” He’s carried on the tradition the Beach Invitational in Florida; in Presents Troy Merida at second base) and Pasch went 1-for-3 with a single program has been building the last mid-April, West hosts the Royse two sophomores (Christian and a steal on Tuesday night. Jake few years, Hamilton said. Memorial; and in late April, West Beckley at third base and Jarred Purkins, a sophomore, will back “He is a tremendous defensive will face the top teams in the state LARGE ESTATE AUCTION Jones in left field) in the lineup. him up. player. He runs well, he throws at the Louisville Invitational Lane Brooks, a sophomore, will Oaks has taken over catching well. He’s got to be one of the top Tournament. Antiques • Glassware • Collectibles • Copper Collection Become a foster parent with Necco and SATURDAY-MARCH 31ST-10:A.M change a child’s life for the better LOCATION Charles Collins Auction Room –216 Edgewood Dr, Nicholasville. Ky. One block west of S. Main St. Foster parenting is rewarding, but tough, work. That’s why Necco foster We will be selling from three local estates. Lovie May, Nona parents receive a high level of support to Suell and Charles Glass. Many rare and collectible items. offset the costs of caring for a child. Something for everyone. 10:00 A.M. - GLASSWARE • COLLECTIBLES Are you interested in supporting • LARGE COPPER COLLECTION • OLD TOOLS youth between 8-17 yrs. old, or sibling groups of 3 or more? Old Elk Whiskey Jug (Lex. Ky), Pocket Knives, Old Fishing Reels, Old Record Albums, 100+ pcs. Copper, Several box lots Necco offers: misc. glass, Several pcs. Stangl, Several pcs. Roseville Pottery, X Above average referral fee Stoneware, Dinner Bell, Brass Fire Extinguisher, Old Tobacco X Competitive, bi-monthly reimbursement Repairs of all small engines including rates for care & services Basket, 2 Cross Cut Saws, Advertising Signs, C.I. Cookware, Lawn Mowers • Chain Saws • Weed Eaters Coffee Grinder, Wooden Bucket, Sugar Bucket, Dough Bowl, X Placement support, stabilization and assistance incentives Kitchen Utensils, Wooden Churn, Candle Mold, Several Nice Small Parts Available for Some Models Lamps, 2 Old Duck Decoys, Wooden Chicken Coop, Howard  X Paid respite days Pick-Up and Delivery Available Fain Prints, Paul Sawyier Prints, Bavaria, R.S. Prussia, Christmas X Round the clock crisis support Decorations, Very Nice Old Quilt, 2 Peterboro Baskets, Several Phone: 859.264.8796 Longaberger Baskets, Blue Jars, Enamelware, Four Rugs (5’8”X 8’) (4’8”X 7’) (4’4”X 6’) (4’4”X6’), Several Old Tools and many Email: [email protected] other good misc. collectible items too numerous to mention.

APPRX. 1:00 P.M. - FURNITURE 3 Piece Davis Cabinet Cherry Bedroom Suite (nice), Small Drop Leaf Table, Oak Chifferobe, Library Table, Walnut Dresser w/mirror and white marble, Two Round Oak Dining Tables, 4 Oak Dining Chairs, 4 Nice Rocking Chairs, Two Drawer Dresser, Hump Back Trunk, Old Primitive ______Blanket Chest, Washstand, Iron Bed, Ingraham Kitchen Clock, astin Misc. Chairs, Childs Rocker, Ice Cream Table w/4 chairs, Small LUMBER INC. B Footstools, Small Enamel Table, Vendo 10¢ Coke Machine (model H-90-A) nice, many other small misc. pieces.

INSPECTION FRIDAY – MARCH 30th - 1:00 – 4:00 P.M.

• Closeout on Andersen windows 400 series To view photos visit charlescollinsauctions.com or • Many sizes to choose from-all Low ‘E’ glass. auctionzip.com (ID 22162) • Normal price $300-now only $130 • 200 series Finelight grill between glass TERMS Cash or Check with Proper I.D. • 3’0” x 5’0” egress only $235. Many other sizes available • 7d hand drive nails 50# box $12 • 8d hand drive nails 50# box $14 JOE’S Auctioneer 859-792-3351 859-621-3516 203 S. Campbell St., Lancaster, KY Office 859-885-9446 Cell 859-229-1209

859-885-4942 859-553-3740 104 High Street, Nicholasville

Joe McGrann-Owner

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR READ RHONDA DRAGOMIR’S COLUMN ONLINE AT JESSAMINEJOURANL.COM Scott Schurz Jr., President, Editor and Publisher A8 [email protected] MARCH 22, 2012 Mike Moore, Managing Editor www.jessaminejournal.com opinion [email protected] Jessamine roads benefit from state funding

A source of good news has facing of existing highways. • Reconstruction of the “Y” state government in the state to make our commonwealth a been the state road fund. A Included in the approved intersection at U.S. 68 and Ky. 29, Senate for their consideration better place to enjoy the bounty report released this week shows highway projects are: with the design work beginning and action. I am hopeful the that God has blessed us with. I that revenue for the road fund in 2012 and an estimated com- Senate will keep all our highway am hopeful that when we was up 5.4 percent in February • The East Nicholasville pletion of construction in 2016. construction projects in the final adjourn in a couple of weeks that and has grown by 7.5 percent so Bypass with acquisition of right • Completion of the version. I will have contributed to that far this fiscal year. The continued BOBDAMRON of way and movement of utilities Streetscape Project in Each day, the Capitol goal. growth of the road fund allows us STATE REPRESENTATIVE in 2012 and 2013, with construc- Nicholasville with the installation becomes a gathering place for You can stay informed of leg- to fund the many needed road tion beginning after July 1, 2014. of mast arms and new traffic thousands of Kentuckians who islative action on any bill of projects and repairs needed in our highways. • The I-75 connector, with lights to be completed this sum- want to be heard. Teachers, vet- interest by using the legislature’s Kentucky. A total of $191,057,288 would design completed in 2012 and mer. erans, farmers and students web site at www.lrc.ky.gov. You The highlight of last week be spent to improve our highway 2013 and right-of-way acquisition • Extension of Brannon Road alike all come to share their may also leave a message for was the passing of the state’s system in Jessamine County over and utilities relocation beginning east to Tates Creek Pike, with hopes and dreams for a better any legislator at 1-800-372-7181 highway-construction plan in the the next six years, with more in late 2013. design beginning after July 1, Kentucky. For Kentuckians, the or reach me at my Frankfort House. I am happy to report that than $83 million being spent the • Reconstruction and widen- 2012, and construction to be problems are many, the solutions office at 502-564-2217 and Jessamine County received its next two years. In addition to ing of Brannon Pike from U.S. 68 completed by 2016. complicated and the financial through my website, www.bob- fair share of dollars being invest- these amounts, Jessamine to U.S. 27, with the design work resources scarce. Like you, I damron.com. It is an honor to ed into our community to County will also receive an beginning in 2012 and an esti- The state highway-construc- understand that government serve you as your voice in the improve our transportation sys- increased amount of funding dur- mated completion of construc- tion plan now joins the biennial can’t solve every problem, but we Kentucky House of tem and improve the safety of ing the next two years for resur- tion in 2016. budgets for all three branches of can and must do certain things Representatives.

Senate looks at TERRY WISE, JESSAMINE JOURNAL CARTOONIST religious freedom

We are entering the home stretch of the 2012 General Assembly with the attendant rush of bills as legislators feel the urgency of the dwindling days. The Senate had a very full week with legislation and committee meetings, and we received the TOMBUFORD budget proposal from the House STATE SENATOR as well as the state’s road plan. Visits from groups ranging from value of each board and commis- the AARP to 4-H also came to the sion. Capitol to see their legislators Diabetes is one of the leading and press for their causes. chronic diseases in Kentucky. Let’s look at the legislation. While there are many dedicated Senate Bill 158, the Religious medical professionals who can Freedom Act, is a constitutional assist those with diabetes to amendment that would protect manage the disease, there also religious freedom from an over- happen to be those who want to bearing government. If approved take advantage of the situation. by the House of Representatives SB 198 would establish minimal and not vetoed by the governor, quality standards by directing Kentuckians would have the that diabetes educators be certi- opportunity to vote on whether or fied. Families confronting the not the government has the right disease have enough to worry to infringe on religious beliefs about. They should have the except in a case of a compelling peace of mind to know they are government interest and only receiving correct information then, using the least burdensome from a knowledgeable source. means. Courts would have more SB 110 would invite the com- ammunition in favor of religion in munity to use our local schools the cases of, for example, the jail- for non-school activities such as ing of Amish who refused to high- book clubs or intramural sports light their buggies and people in during non-school hours while Bell County who wanted to pray protecting school-district employ- Letters to the editor before football games. SB 158 ees from unreasonable lawsuits. takes us back to a traditional, It is unfortunate in our some- more reasonable, standard. times lawsuit-happy society that Jessamine County needs storm shelters Now I am having second thoughts about that. When the governor issues many school districts are nervous I write to commend the NPD for their determination in taking administrative regulations to about opening their facilities to For years, shelters were a vital part of the KYDES Countywide the time to make a case against these operators and to remark on implement laws, the regulations neighborhood groups. SB 110 Emergency Plan for Nicholasville and Jessamine County. The shel- my apathy. are reviewed by the Senate would help relieve some of that ters were identified with signs to show the public which buildings The law-enforcement agencies in the numerous counties where through the Administrative an anxiety while at the same were actually shelters and when the sirens sounded the people I have seen these poker/slot-machine operations don’t seem to Regulations Review time encouraging community could go to these shelters located in both cities and take cover know illegal gambling is taking place. But why? If I can see these Subcommittee. The House has a unity and healthy families from tornadoes, air raids, or even chemical incidents. These shel- gambling machines out in the open, then why don’t they see them similar committee. However, the through artistic, civic, literary ters were stocked with food, water and other needed supplies. The and seize them? Even if a back room is used, then shouldn’t a sin- problem with the current system and other activities in addition to county and city had agreements with the owners of the various gle phone call from an irate wife, whose husband has gone and is that even if the committee the recreational and sports buildings that were designated as shelters. DES helped with stock- blown another paycheck on the pokies, alert law enforcement to does not approve the regulation, usage. ing needed supplies and various detection equipment in the event the fact that, well, a law needs enforcement? the governor and his agencies Finally, I am pleased to an air raid. Most of the people were aware of the location of the Ask a sheriff or prosecutor those same questions and your can still implement it. SB 10 report that the House passed SB shelters by the signs on them. answer will likely be: “We just don’t have the resources.” Lack of would make sure that your duly- 124, which I sponsored. This bill Statewide severe weather drills are only conducted once a year money to enforce and prosecute is an unhealthy excuse, but it is elected representatives or sena- provides for drivers’ training to see how the plan goes and generally nowadays only government better than admitting to plain old laziness. tors who know you and are parts back in schools at no additional employees take part in the drills. But when gambling promoters and their devices continue to of your communities have a say cost to the school. The program I agree that more should be done especially regarding shelters operate in spite of public complaint, it kind of makes you, or at on what can be very burdensome includes driving simulators and in each of the mobile-home parks and in neighborhoods where least me, wonder if some of those coins aren’t ending up in the rules. real vehicles in a self-contained there are no basements. pockets of protection — just saying. As administrative regulations parking lot. Research has shown The warning systems and the weather detection has improved This is the thought that led to my indifference. However, this can outlive their usefulness, so that teenagers are 400 percent significantly over the years. However, it wouldn’t hurt to designate recent enforcement by the NPD has me encouraged. also can boards and commis- more likely to die in road acci- shelters once again in all counties and cities. It would take a little I hope that when other jurisdictions see Nicholasville sweeping sions. Boards and commissions dents. Fayette County attorney cooperation from the elected officials and those they designate to their own porch clean, it might inspire them to pick up a broom of are smaller government entities Larry Roberts initiated the pro- be the emergency managers in each county. They need to support their own. We’ll have to wait and see (again with the waiting). that the governor appoints. Many gram, and it is in place in several their efforts. Meanwhile, I will get back on my phone if you get back on yours. are obviously important such as schools there. The program will the public service commission be coming to East Jessamine John P. Martin, Larry Dean, that regulates utility rates or the High School by the end of the Nicholasville Lexington parole board. There are others, month. I thank Toyota on however, that may be holding on Nicholasville for donating several — and costing tax dollars — vehicles to the program. Report slot-machine crimes Be aware of KONY 2012 campaign often because they have such a Please call me with any low profile. A comprehensive thoughts or questions you have If you have personal knowledge of other poker/slot machine This doesn’t concern a local problem or news, but it concerns a look is needed to evaluate what about the above or other legisla- “businesses” like the one raided by Nicholasville police last week, very important worldwide topic that I think the Bluegrass should be Kentucky can afford to have and tion. You can call me toll-free at then pick up a phone and let law enforcement know. aware of. KONY 2012 — let’s put this story all over Kentucky to be what we can afford to do without. 1-800-372-7181. You can also find Then sit back and wait for action. able to be a part of the capture of Joseph Kony, a man who captures SB 8 would sunset all boards and information on meetings or spe- Wait until you feel you must call again to be sure they have your children and forces them to kill or become prostitutes. Please let commissions 180 days after the cific bills online at complaint properly recorded because you see that the enterprise our communities be a part of this very important and crucial plan. end of a governor’s term. This www.lrc.ky.gov. I will continue has remained untouched. After another month has passed and you offers a brand new opportunity updating you as we wrap up the realize that your complaint has fallen on deaf ears, then call again. Ana Flores, every four years to review the session. Or just give up. I did. Nicholasville

USPS 274600 Periodicals Postage SCOTTSCHURZJR. BENKLEPPINGER JORDANTOLER EDITOR AND PUBLISHER NEWS DESIGNER ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY paid at the Nicholasville Post Office. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] THE JESSAMINE JOURNAL Letters to the editor should be written to the editor, not a third party or the POSTMASTER: Send address changes to MIKEMOORE HELENPOWERS VERONICAADKINS Established in 1873 and consolidated with P.O. Box 8 • Nicholasville, KY • 40340 MANAGING EDITOR REGIONAL AD DIRECTOR CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGER public. Each letter should be no more than 300 words and must include the The Jessamine News Week and Jessamine Star. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] writer’s name, address and telephone number for verification. Handwritten let- The Jessamine Journal is published weekly JONATHANKLEPPINGER PEGGYADKINS MELISSABENSON ters will not be accepted. Anonymous letters will not be published. 507 North Main Street, Nicholasville, Ky. 40356 STAFF WRITER ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE ADVERTISING ASSISTANT 859-885-5381 • fax 859-887-2966 on Thursday by Schurz Communications, Inc. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Letters may be edited for length, clarity and content. Any letter deemed www.jessaminejournal.com BENJAMINROSSI GIDGETTTAYLOR STEVENWILSON libelous or in poor taste will not be published. e-mail: [email protected] Yearly subscription rates are $35 in Jessamine and adjoining STAFF WRITER ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE DIGITAL MEDIA SALES Letters are due by 5 p.m. Friday for the following week’s paper. Priority [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] counties, $41 elsewhere in Kentucky and $50 outside the state. will be given to letters from local people about local issues. [email protected] JONATHANSTARK TERRYABELL JOHNPRESTON [email protected] SPORTS EDITOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE DIGITAL MEDIA MANAGER Letters may be sent to: Letters to the editor, The Jessamine Journal, 50 7 N. Copyright 2012© The Jessamine Journal [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Main St., Nicholasville, KY 40356, or by e-mail to [email protected]. MARCH 22, 2012 NEWS www.jessaminejournal.com A9

A1: FOOTBALL IF YOU GO on board. We also have letters of intent What: Kentucky Pro Football Hall of Fame’s 10th-anniversary from the school board, from the judge- executive, from the mayor and there is a celebration good bunch of people that are helping us When: June 14-16 though this whole project, but we’re still Where: The Brown Hotel, Louisville looking for a way to speed this all up.” Tickets: www.kyprofootballhof.com Since 2009, the group’s biggest accomplishments have been receiving 501c(3) status as a nonprofit, complet- Cassity also said that the economy “We’re in the first of four phases,” ing the architectural blueprints for the slowed down progress but that even if Shearer said. “This year, we’re getting facility and creating a soccer-field com- the hall of fame does not get made, he’s ready to make a push to the community, plex that is currently in use. The bid to confident there will be a football field which we really haven’t done yet.” actually build the athletic complex is and pavilion. Part of the push was the appropria- still under negotiation as of Tuesday. One of the biggest setbacks for the tion of $3,000 to the commission for a However, not as much yardage has project was federal money expected video with NFL players talking about been gained in completion of the physi- from U.S. Rep. Ben Chandler, who said how much it would mean for them to cal aspect of a synthetic football field he had earmarked for the hall-of-fame have a hall of fame in Jessamine County. and pavilion that would be the official project. Another effort is the Kentucky Pro home of the hall of fame. Earmarking was a practice in which Football Hall of Fame’s 10th-anniversary The two other major undertakings a legislator could tag a provision to celebration and golf scramble, which completed have been a road out to the direct funds to be spent on specific proj- will run June 14-16 in Louisville. fields and water system, both donated by ects. That was until moratoriums were “We’re hoping for a windfall from the fiscal court. declared on earmarks in 2007-08. that event,” Cobb said. “That should gen- “I wish like everyone else we had it “What that does is prevent me from erate support and revenue for the com- done now, but I have seen progression going to Washington and getting money mittee.” over the past few years,” Nicholasville for a project like this that I think is Despite the minor setbacks, the Tourism Commission president Tommy important for one of the communities I board and its supporters have said they Cobb said. “Money is the magic word, represent,” Chandler said. “(But) we do will not give up on the project, no matter and it’s just bad timing with the reces- have an alternative. The money is still how long it takes. sion.” there, to a certain extent; we just have to “Why is it a 10-year-long process?” go to the bureaucrats in Washington and said Frank Minnifield, longtime advo- Since 2009, the tourism board has PHOTO BY BENJAMIN S. ROSSI/[email protected] cut its annual contributions of $10,000 U.S. Congressman Ben Chandler, left, shook the hand of Kentucky Pro Football Hall of get the money from them.” cate of the project and former NFL play- and $15,000 down to $7,500 in 2011 and Fame committee chairman Jim Ed Shearer last Wednesday. Chandler told the committee Chandler advised the board that they er. “It is what is; I’m sure there are proj- 2010. that even though he could no longer earmark funds for the project, his office would do would have to start applying for many ects that take 40 years, 50 years ... we anything they could help get federal grants to build the facility. The money went to the annual induc- different types of grants and write them don’t have a checkbook to write it out of, tion of NFL players into the hall of fame so they fit in the category — a and it’s all money.” as well as a golf scramble. Wednesday, the hall-of-fame committee hall of fame built there. Herculean but not impossible task. Minnifield said that for five of the This puts the amount of tourism stated it had roughly $14,000 in the trea- “They are building out there in such “In any event, I’m happy to provide past 10 years the economy has not been donations to nearly $100,000 over the sury’s budget, but that’s for overhead a way, like the road and water system, so the service of my office and anything I a place the organization could raise any past decade, only $15,000 of that going costs and not donations to actual build- that future adaptation will be an easy can to push for this: write letters, make money. to the new board. The money has gone to ing costs. fit,” Cassity said. “It’s just a big project. calls, or point you in the right direction,” “I think the group and the board cover the board’s overhead (including “The county donated property and Until then, we want to provide a (youth) Chandler said. “But applications are deserves an unbelievable amount of sup- filing for the 501c(3)) and also to the gave some donations to get started, so I football field and get (the kids) away going to have to be made. A lot of effort port and credit for continuing on this NFL players who have been inducted think we’d like to have a nice pavilion from City-County park; it’s getting is going to be needed to write a grant to path,” Minnifield said. “What we need is into the hall of fame. According to the eventually, at least,” county Judge- crowded out there. prevail, and that’s where we are. more organizations that believe this organization, Kentucky is the only state Executive Neal Cassity said. “But it’s Cassity said he hopes once the proj- Frankly, I don’t know any other avenue project can change the very fabric of this to have its own football hall of fame, going to take a considerable amount of ect builds momentum it’ll be a real big as far as public money is concerned, community. We need those organizations which is currently located in the money, and it might need to be done in success and get people to take more of unless you can get it from the state, but to be a stakeholder in this project. Jessamine County Chamber of stages. It might even take several years an interest in it. I’m not on the state level.” “If we quit, then the losers are going Commerce building on Main Street, but to get it where we want it.” “It’ll be something that can be used The board has other plans for gener- to be the kids and city of Nicholasville ... the space for new inductees is becoming Despite the time, Cassity said he is regionally for tournaments and things,” ating revenue and interest in the proj- if we haven’t gotten done it in 100 years, scarce. confident the endeavor will yield fruits he said, “and generate revenue for the ect as well, and said they are planning to then I hope they’re still here trying to During a board meeting last for the county, whether or not there is a county.” engage the public in the coming months. get it done.”

A1: ASBURY ern-Kentucky school districts I’m not just talking about school of education are encourage schools to take those schools in whatever way possi- will provide some of the cus- socioeconomic poverty; I’m required to do “culture audits” talents and opportunities and ble. tomized cohorts while Asbury talking more about poverty of of schools in eastern Kentucky really soar with them,” Lowe “Our goal is not to bring rative relationship with Asbury provides some classes and pro- the spirit that comes with that,” with the cooperative. The audits said. “It’s a really different type them out of eastern Kentucky and looked forward to opportu- fessional development and Lowe said. “What we’re really seek to find areas where cur- of audit; it’s not a punitive type to Asbury but for Asbury to go nities to further that in the clin- works to mentor second-, third- trying to do is build a culture of rent success can be even of audit at all.” to eastern Kentucky and edu- ical model. and fourth-year teachers. Funds hope ... helping children and greater. Lowe said faculty go to east- cate them there so that they “What I appreciate so much will also help develop a library youth realize their dreams. I “We’re looking at what tal- ern Kentucky as “learners” will stay with that sense of mis- about Asbury is their willing- of research on poverty. hate it sometimes that schools ents they have, what opportuni- doing the audits and that sion there in eastern ness to roll their sleeves up and “Poverty seems to be the and our culture and our society ties they have, how you can Asbury hopes to help the Kentucky,” she said. get in here with us in the P-12 real key to student achieve- have sometimes squelched environment, where teachers in ment, whether that be urban their dreams.” training have the opportunity to poverty, rural poverty — and Full-time faculty in the make an early difference in the schools,” Young said. There are about 60 clinical- based programs in the nation, Lowe said, but Asbury’s is the first completely renovated clini- cal program in Kentucky. (Reed and Bowling Auctions, LLC) Asbury’s goal is to create a “virtual teaching school” that Every Saturday integrates technology into the Doors open at 4pm • Auction starts at 5pm clinical program. A recent $383,000 grant from The 905 N. College St. Harrodsburg, KY Old Hitachi Warehouse beside DQ & Auto Zone WE’RE YOUR HOME Margaret A. Cargill Foundation has helped lay the infrastruc- Antiques, collectibles, furniture, appliances, glassware, tools, ture, including the purchase of toys, baby items, too many items to list • Full Service Snack Bar iPads for education faculty and Auctions every Saturday at 5 pm MORTGAGE EXPERTS! the creation of computer simu- Drawings for lations to train students. prizes Brittany Anderson is your residential “That will provide scenarios every week for our candidates to review and lending expert at Citizens Commerce National learn how to make critical judg- Consignments Bank. We offer a variety of financing options ments as teachers and leaders welcome! including: about different school situa- CCallall us about tions and settings,” Lowe said. • Long term fixed rate financing “We will assess how they do in yyourour estate sales. scenarios and then can repro- • First time home buyer financing gram it to different scenarios.” Auctioneer: Ray Jacobs • Low down payment options While Asbury students were TERMS: Cash, all major credit cards, debit cards or check with proper already involved with local ID day of sale. Not responsible for errors, omissions, fi e, thefts or accidents. Brittany is committed to finding the home loan to fit school districts, that relation- All announcements on day of sale take precedence over all printed materials. No warranties expressed or implied. NO buyer’s premium. ship will become even stronger your needs. For information on any of our residential with new “customized cohorts” 859-613-3194 • 859-806-1777 loan programs, stop by our North Main Street — groups of school administra- www.harrodsburgauction.com banking center and see Brittany, or call tors who will work with Asbury classes to guide students FREE LICENSED & through projects and give Brittany Anderson 859.887.4111 insight of how the concepts they ESTIMATES INSURED NMLS ID #451466 are learning look in practice. Young said the Jessamine ASPHALT It’s a great time to buy a new home or County district was likely to encourage administrators to refinance your existing mortgage participate in the Asbury pro- Commercial, Farm Lanes gram. “We will have a faculty mem- & Residential ber teaching (the courses), but Named then we’ll have what are called as one of Complete Site course facilitators or distin- The Nations Top 100 Package Contracting guished practitioners who will Paving Contractors Residential Driveways RATES be working with the faculty by Pavement Asphalt Overlay & Repair % member,” Lowe said. “So if Maintenance Rock & Grade Work AS LOW APR1 Jessamine provides us with 10 Magazine New Construction principal candidates, in every Infrared Patching AS course there will be someone CALL NOW - LIMITED TIME! . Seal Coating we will hire from Jessamine, Early Season 61 Striping 3 one of their leaders, who will be a co-facilitator in that course.” 10% Discount Concrete VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION AT UISV
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BQQMJDBCMF Hot Rubber Crack Seal www.citizenscommerce.com A partnership with the Member Kentucky Valley Educational 1Annual Percentage Rate. Rate is accurate as of 3/19/12 . FDIC Cooperative is “the biggest 859-255-0077 part” of the Cargill grant, Lowe www.asphaltanimals.com said. The cooperative of east- Fax 255-2570 • 415 Rebmann Ln., Lexington, KY MARCH 22, 2012 A10 www.jessaminejournal.com WEATHER/NEWS Wilmore takes financial hit to keep employee health costs low

By Benjamin S. Rossi making between $9-$11 an [email protected] hour would simply opt out of

YYourour savings ffederalederal insured to at least $250,00$250,0000 the health-care program alto- aandnd backed by the full faith and credit of the United States GovernmenGovernmentt

In the backlash of a 25-per- I think (this gether if there was a $500 National Credit Union AAdministration,dministration, a UU.S..S. Government AAgencygenccyy cent revenue shortfall in its fis- council)“ always deductible, despite a $500 one- cal budget, the Wilmore City has valued the time HRA suggested by Council had a very difficult Brumfield, because “it’s just decision Monday night — city employees. too expensive.” whether to save the city an (Anthem) always Another risk of going with THE JESSAMINE JOURNAL LOCAL FORECAST estimated $16,000 or save the had a high premi- someone outside of Anthem, individual employee a $400 Brumfield said, is that the city Local 5-Day Forecast health-care deductible um placed on may get a good rate this year increase. providing insur- but is vulnerable to the income Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue The city bit the bullet, a ance to our pool and may see those rates 3/23 3/24 3/25 3/26 3/27 5.85-percent premium rate skyrocket as early as 2014. increase, and voted to stay employees, and I “We could lose our savings,” with its current provider, know (the Brumfield said. “There could

Anthem Blue Cross Blue employees) be a big differential event.” Shield. Brumfield also said there 72/52 66/50 67/48 71/49 77/54 appreciate it.” Thunderstorms. Scattered thunder- Few showers. Highs Abundant sunshine. Partly cloudy. Highs “I wanted to say before we “ was the risk of never seeing a vote, so the message goes out, $100 deductible again. Highs in the low 70s storms possible. intheupper60sand Highs in the low 70s intheupper70sand Mayor Harold Rainwater and lows in the low lows in the upper and lows in the up- lows in the mid 50s. that we value (our employees) Duncan replied that it is 50s. 40s. per 40s. over $16,000 savings,” council- impossible to know if Anthem man James Brumfield said. would do away with the $100 Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset 7:37 AM 7:53 PM 7:35 AM 7:54 PM 7:33 AM 7:55 PM 7:32 AM 7:56 PM 7:30 AM 7:57 PM The council voted to remain deductible in the future. with the city’s long-time Duncan said she calculated If Anthem tries to model provider, Anthem, because it the costs with Humana and after the marketplace, there was most cost efficient for the stated it could be up to $16,000 will be fewer and fewer $100- 29 full-time city employees, savings for the city, or less, deductible plans available, she Brumfield said. considering the use by the said, but by renewing, the city Kentucky At A Glance “I think (this council) employees over the course of a is guaranteeing its employees’ always has valued the city year. $100 deductible for now. employees,” Mayor Harold However, the cost to the “Personally, I feel more Rainwater said. “(Anthem) employees would go up consid- comfortable with staying with Louisville always had a high premium erably, from a $100 deductible Anthem; they’re solid, and I’ve 73/54 placed on providing insurance to a $500 deductible per spouse dealt with them before,” coun- Frankfort 72/50 to our employees, and I know or family member on the plan. cilman Jeff Baier said. “But (the employees) appreciate it.” With Humana, the $500 still, it was very difficult to jus- Lexington Earlier in the month, a rep- deductible would apply to each tify it, especially when you look Paducah Nicholasville 71/52 resentative from the Kentucky person on the plan, hypotheti- at the savings. 72/52 League of Cities, Pat Duncan, cally costing a family of four up “And then, (Brumfield) 69/51 presented the council with a to $2,000. nailed it on the head with the couple of options for health- Wilmore utilities director deductible and the out-of- Bowling Green care providers; either to stay Dave Carlstedt told the council pocket expenses that are very with Anthem or select from a during a health-care work ses- valuable to our employees... 73/54 new provider, United or sion last Monday he felt strong- and this is the most prudent Humana. ly that many of his employees, decision.” Area Cities City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. Ashland 75 53 t-storm Glasgow 74 53 t-storm Murray 71 53 t-storm Bowling Green 73 54 rain Hopkinsville 73 51 t-storm Nashville, TN 74 53 rain Opening February, 2012 Cincinnati, OH 74 49 t-storm Knoxville, TN 76 55 t-storm Owensboro 71 51 t-storm Corbin 75 51 t-storm Lexington 71 52 t-storm Paducah 69 51 t-storm Covington 72 52 t-storm Louisville 73 54 rain Pikeville 80 58 t-storm Cynthiana 73 49 t-storm Madisonville 72 52 rain Prestonsburg 76 53 t-storm Danville 72 51 t-storm Mayfield 71 52 t-storm Richmond 71 52 t-storm Elizabethtown 72 51 rain Middlesboro 75 54 t-storm Russell Springs 74 51 t-storm Evansville, IN 70 49 t-storm Morehead 73 51 t-storm Somerset 73 51 t-storm Frankfort 72 50 t-storm Mount Vernon 73 51 t-storm Winchester 72 52 t-storm

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Also serving Kentucky residents Eye Care Center at locations in Frankfort, Richmond and Russell 104 Fairfi eld Dr • Nicholasville, KY 40356 859-887-2441 Written information relating to this community or www.dittoandmusick.com • Find us on Facebook facility’s services and policies is available upon request. B Thursday March 22, 2012 FEATURES • SOCIALS • COUNTY CALENDAR

Keeping abuzz

Former state apiarist seeks to keep helping others with craft

By Jonathan Kleppinger [email protected]

hile the warm weather brings out Phil Craft’s honeybees to col- lect nectar and Wspread pollen, the Jessamine County beekeeper is making his own rounds — statewide and even internationally — to help his counterparts keep their bees flying. Craft had spent nearly 13 years as the Kentucky state api- arist before the new agriculture commissioner released him from the position in January. He finished a series of already scheduled beekeeping schools and is currently on a three-week aid mission to Bangladesh, but he has started his own website and intends to continue offering support to Kentucky’s beekeep- ing community. “I’m still doing a lot — doing too much — because there’s a void and they haven’t hired any- body,” Craft said. PHOTOS BY JONATHAN KLEPPINGER/[email protected] Most beekeeping operations Former state beekeeper Phil Craft, pictured left and above, keeps about a in Kentucky are small, Craft said dozen hives in his yard off High Bridge Road in Jessamine County. While — his own dozen hives along he no longer holds the state post, he has continued his efforts to help his High Bridge Road being fairly fellow beekeepers, hosting beekeeping schools and posting on his new website. He is currently on a three-week United States Agency for typical — and they don’t International Development mission to Bangladesh to assist beekeepers in require much land, meaning it’s the Asian country. At left, Craft inspected one frame of a hive. Above, he easy to look over a lot of the esti- used a smoker to calm the bees before opening a hive. mated 3,000 to 5,000 beekeep- ers. nectar — the chief material in they’re growing pumpkins or ply will be greater as spring goes up enough to where you can normal. All of a sudden, if I saw “People often don’t realize honey — from plants. In making cantaloupes.” on. almost totally protect yourself if a hive and they weren’t bringing how many beekeepers there are those rounds, the bees help the The other benefit to bee- Both Craft’s grandfathers you want,” he said. “... Most bee- in pollen, from the outside of because (the bees) aren’t like crops propagate by dispersing keepers is especially sweet. were beekeepers, and his keepers that gain a lot of experi- the hive, I’d say, ‘Hey, what’s cows when you drive down the pollen. Bees have been selected to be curiosity and interest in the ence just learn to tolerate the going on?’” road and see them in the field,” “The pollen gets caught in better honey producers, so they practice peaked about 20 years stings, and our bodies become In February and March, Craft said. “Mine happen to be the hair of the bee, and then can produce much more honey ago when he and his wife moved adapted to the venom.” Craft hosted more than 1,200 by the road, but if they were when they go to another flower, than they will need. When the to the countryside near Wilmore Craft became the state api- beekeepers at five beekeeping behind my house, nobody would it’s transferred sort of accident- production gets very high in and he got his first hives. arist nearly 13 years ago, with schools across the state, includ- ever know they were here. There ly,” Craft said. April, Craft will add “honey Craft wears a mask veil and his job mainly to assist beekeep- ing 425 participants at his last are more beekeepers around It’s pollination that make the supers” — additional boxes carries a smoker to calm the ers in the state, hosting ques- school March 10 in Frankfort. than people realize.” bees so valuable in agriculture, where the bees will put surplus bees when he checks on them, tion-and-answer sessions and His work on the current United The colonies of honeybees with many beekeepers selling honey. but he eschews gloves, saying doing hands-on work. He said States Agency for International live in man-made hive boxes, the use of their hives to polli- “It’s sort of their nature to they get in the way too much. He the best maintenance beekeep- Development trip to Bangladesh where they build wax combs the nate during blooming. Locally, put the honey up higher, so that gets stung on a regular basis — ers can do on their colonies is to involves helping beekeepers in same way they would naturally honeybees are helpful in polli- way we can add boxes and they “they still hurt” — but he make sure the hives are operat- the Asian country in much the in a hollow tree. nating plants in the cucurbit end up being all honey, and then doesn’t swell. He said everyone ing normally. same way he helps beekeepers “Beekeepers basically just family as well as some fruits. we can remove those later in the is allergic to bee stings and will “They worry about diseases in Kentucky. The project is coor- provide them a different place “Those are the major things summer and remove the honey get local swelling when they’re and things like that. I tell them dinated by nonprofit organiza- to live — I call them managed here in Kentucky,” Craft said. from them,” he said. stung for the first time. the main thing is to just look tion Winrock International. colonies versus a feral or wild “When people come looking for Craft bottles his own honey “If you’re going to keep bees, and see if things are normal,” he To learn more about Craft or colony,” Craft said. something to pollinate, they’re and sells it exclusively at Fitch’s you’re going to get stung. said. “This time of year, bringing beekeeping, visit philcrafthive- The bees go out to collect typically looking at apples or IGA in Wilmore, where the sup- However, you can cover yourself pollen in and things like that is craft.com.

Craft closed up one of his hives after inspecting it last Tuesday. He said the main thing to check for is just to see that bees’ behavior is normal and appropriate — which this time of year is bringing in pollen.

What’s inside? Education, B2-B3 Religion, B4 Classifieds, B7-B9 Got a news tip? Call us at 859-885-5381

www.jessaminejournal.com MARCH 22, 2012 B2 www.jessaminejournal.com SOCIALS Education briefs

West’s Northrup Agriculture,’” Comer said. Brookside student teams from each school and dis- “Agriculture is responsible for trict competition moved on to wins Ky. agriculture food, fiber, medicines, building project featured Lexington. During the competi- poster contest materials and many other nationally tions, the students worked items that we depend on in our together to pick up “rocks” as everyday lives. Agriculture also they drove their Mars rovers Sidney Northrup of West creates thousands of jobs and Nonprofit organization around a competition field with Jessamine High School was generates millions of dollars of Project Lead The Way featured a a remote control. An added named the 12th-grade winner economic activity in Kentucky. group of students from challenge was that the remote in a statewide poster contest I congratulate these young Brookside Elementary School in control operator was stationed last week. people for their efforts, and I a news release about a behind a screen and had to Agriculture commissioner also want to thank their par- statewide Mars-rover competi- move the rover using only a James Comer saluted the win- ents and teachers for their tion. video screen and directions ners of the Kentucky support.” The Project Lead The Way from his or her co-pilot out in Department of Agriculture’s Northrup’s teacher at West Kentucky and Lockheed Martin the field, simulating the real- annual Poster and Essay High is Dee O’Connor. Mars Rover Design Challenge life space mission. Contest at the annual Statewide winners in finals were held at the The news release featured Kentucky Agriculture Day kindergarten through 12th University of Kentucky School of pictures and quotes from luncheon March 14 at the grade were awarded $100 Engineering on March 10. Brookside’s team of fifth- Thomas D. Clark Center for each. Teams of five students from graders — Jason McKinney, Kentucky History in Frankfort. To see the winning posters each school designed and built Garett Harter, Savannah “The winning entries really and read the winning essays, Mars rovers out of cardboard, Hammack, Alyssa Hughey and captured this year’s theme — go to www.kyagr.com/market- glue, and motors. The teams ‘It All Starts With ing/ageducation/agday.htm. competed, and the top two see ED BRIEFS on page B3 PHOTO SUBMITTED The Nicholasville and Wilmore Lions Club helped deliver donations from Jessamine County to East Bernstadt. Pictured from left are Doug Butler, Bob Beanie, Barbra Taylor and Bob Ellis. SPRING FLING A ‘roaring’ E ravaganza! An event of Fashion and Fare! Come enjoy the new success Spring Fashions and Accessories provided by Steppin’ Out Boutique and The Nicholasville and ucts” that filled a 26-foot box our own Wesley Village Ladies as models Wilmore Lions Club want to truck to the brim. thank the “good citizen of The organization also Wonderful gourment goodies Jessamine County” for their wanted to thank Roy Lamb, erved with cranberry almond punch generous donations supplies who furnished the truck to that went to East Bernstadt, take the supplies to East one of the 29 counties dam- Bernstadt. Ellis said 68 homes aged by high winds and torna- were completely destroyed Wednesday March 28 does a few weeks ago, said and 125 more damaged with at Begins at 2:30 PM PHOTO COURTESY OF KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Bobby Ellis, president of the least 500 people affected. He Kentucky agriculture commissioner James Comer honored Sidney in the Community Center Nicholasville club. said the supplies went to fill a Northrup, a 12th-grader at West Jessamine High School, at the Kentucky Ellis said there was “a ton need for a community that Agriculture Day luncheon March 14 in Frankfort. Sidney won in the poster Tickets are only $5.00 of food, cleaning supplies, wasn't in the news as much as contest. Each statewide grade winner received $100 and an honorary agri- and all proceeds go into the bus fund clothing, and hygiene prod- others. culture-commissioner certificate.

Full Service Company AUTO Check Out Our Rebecca Turner Experienced/Insured SERVICE NEW LOCATION! Exclusive Agent (859) 230-5574 IMPORT & Allstate Insurance Company D DOMESTIC 885-0011 131 Edgewood Plaza [email protected] 325 NORTH MAIN STREET Dave Bailey, NICHOLASVILLE Nicholasville, KY 40356 Owner Next to Habitat Restore • Openings B Phone 859-885-7009 • Weekly Service Fax 859-887-4730 • Acid wash/paintings [email protected] • Liner Replacement 24-Hour M-Th 8:30-5:30, Fri 8:30-5:00 103519 Customer Service Auto, Home, Business, Life The Jessamine County-wide Clean-up is March 24-31,, 2012

The County-Wide Clean-up is for residents of Jessamine County to dispose of residential debris. Citizens are encouraged to bring their debris to either the Jessamine County Road Department on Longview Drive in Nicholasville or Witt Lane. Hours for both sites will be Saturday March 24 through Saturday March 31 from 7:30am to 7:00pm and CLOSED Sunday March 25.

ABSOLUTELY NO IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS SHINGLES, DRYWALL, FOR NICHOLASVILLE & COMMERCIAL DEBRIS, COUNTY RESIDENTS WET PAINT, LIMBS, BRUSH Curbside pickup will be available for Nicholas- ville and County residents. There is no need to or TIRES. call and schedule curbside pickups. All items Shingles, drywall, commercial debris and tires for curbside pick-up must be on the curb before can be brought to the Jessamine County Conve- 8:00 am Saturday March 24 to insure pickup. nience Center Monday through Friday from 7:30 am to 5:30 pm charges will be at the normal rate. IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR Limbs and brush can be dropped off free of WILMORE RESIDENTS charge at the City of Nicholasville Waste Water The City of Wilmore will NOT o er Treatment Plant on Long Shun Saturday March curbside pickup. 24 to Saturday March 31 from 7:30am – 7:00pm and CLOSED Sunday March 25. Wilmore residents may bring their items to the Witt Lane site.

For more information please contact one of the following: Jessamine County Residents: 881-4545, 887-8078 or 885-5281 City of Nicholasville Residents: 885-1321 City of Wilmore Residents: 858-4412 Or visit us on the web at www.jessamineco.com MARCH 22, 2012 SOCIALS www.jessaminejournal.com B3

PHOTOS BY JONATHAN KLEPPINGER/[email protected] Above: Hali Oliver, left, looked over options at a book fair in the West Jessamine Middle School library during the school’s family-literacy night last Tuesday. Left: The Cat in the Hat walked the halls of West Middle with stu- dent Taylor Wells. West Middle community celebrates literacy night

By Jonathan Kleppinger and their families filled the now when they’re in school, but [email protected] school from 5-7 p.m. once they grow up, they’re going “We try to show them that to need it to be successful.” Two weeks after leap day and they use literacy in every single The event featured perform- two days after clocks sprung for- class, whether they think that ances in the gym by the school’s ward, the West Jessamine they do or not. With the band, sixth-grade band, eighth-grade Middle School community took a you have to know how to read French students and sixth-grade leap of its own toward literacy. the music — the same thing chorus as well as chances to visit The school celebrated litera- with the chorus,” said Amanda classrooms and see student work cy’s involvement in several dif- Baumfeld, a literacy teacher from all year. Spanish students ferent disciplines during the who helped coordinate the presented a “Galería de Cultura” “Leap Into Your Future with event. “We have work displayed in their classroom featuring food Literacy” event last Tuesday, in the hallways that shows how and drink from Spanish-speak- March 13. Hundreds of students important literacy is, not just ing countries.

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859.885.0336 Love Kay, Ray, Julie & Gary New Member New Member Local newspapers are the primary source about local communities by a margin

Welcome To The Jessamine County Chamber of Commerce SPACE PROVIDED BY THE JESSAMINE JOURNAL 2-1 MARCH 22, 2012 B4 www.jessaminejournal.com RELIGION Religion briefs

Church of Christ seminar fessor of Old Testament. On Tuesdays at 7 p.m. through April 3 is a Titus women’s to examine evidence for Bible study on the book of Hebrews, God chapters 7-13. For more information, call 859-858-4222 or visit www.francisas- The Nicholasville Church of Christ will burysociety.com. host a free seminar concerning Christian evi- dence, “Is There Really a God?” April 1 at 11 Musical at Lighthouse a.m. and 6 p.m. and April 2 and April 3 at 7 p.m. Baptist scheduled

Lighthouse Baptist Church will host the Manna Ministries offers Easter musical “Never Thirst Again” Sunday, free meals at NUMC April 8, at 10:30 a.m.

A free meal is provided by Manna Study at Troy Presbyterian Ministries each Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 looks at Thomas Keating p.m. The meal is a restaurant-quality meal served at 303 W. Maple St. in the community center of Nicholasville United Methodist Troy Presbyterian Church will host a Church. The meal is open to the public for Lenten study of Thomas Keating each anyone in need. Takeout meals are available Monday during Lent (Feb. 22-April 2) at 3 after 12:30 p.m. Volunteers are always wel- p.m. Each session will last one hour, with come and can contact the office at 859-885- 45 minutes of discussion and 15 minutes of 4481. centering prayer. Participants must bring thier own copies of the Keating text. The church is located at 11021 Troy Pike in Confrontation Point to hold Woodford County, 4 miles from Harrodsburg adventure-race fundraiser Road. For more information, call 859-873- 2373. Confrontation Point Ministries will host an adventure-race fundraiser April 14. The Bethany Christian Church event combines adventure with service; to host chili supper competitors will run, bike, paddle, con- struct, plant and serve. Proceeds and dona- Saturday tions will enable Confrontation Point, based in Wilmore, to benefit Kentuckians in need, Bethany Christian Church will host a inspire teams to serve and equip young peo- chili supper March 24 at 6 p.m. Cost is $5 ple to lead. per person and includes chili, sandwich, The race covers more than 3 miles of run- dessert and drink. For more information, ning, 2 miles of paddling and 10 miles of call 859-887-1278. The church is located at road cycling. Innovative physical challenges 1360 Bethany Road. and service initiatives will be integrated into checkpoints. Gospel singing Friday at Participants may enter as soloists or partner teams (partners race together Antioch Christian Church against other partner teams). Canoes will be provided to first 30 teams. Registration is Antioch Christian Church will host a $40 per person plus an encouraged (not gospel singing on Friday, March 23, at 6:30 PHOTO SUBMITTED required) donation to the good works of Go International’s Roger Clark, left, and Ron Houp worked on replacing a roof at a building in Salyersville last week. Go p.m. The church is located on River Road, International has been sending teams to the tornado-ravaged Eastern Kentucky city in the wake of the March 2 storms. Confrontation Point. Racers can ask friends near Antioch Road. The public is invited. or relatives to sponsor them. All donations are tax deductible. Nicholasville United Wilmore organization reaches St. Athanasius offers free Methodist sponsors bread on Sundays women’s retreat out to east Ky. tornado victims Nicholasville United Methodist Church Saint Athanasius Orthodox Church, will host a Women Ministry Spiritual Growth located at 926 S. Main St., offers free Retreat from 8:30 a.m. to noon, Saturday, By Mike Moore To date, we have assisted another help to only churches,” he said. “I bread to families and individuals in need [email protected] March 31. This year’s retreat theme is church in Salyersville with meal know of one church who sponsored a in the Nicholasville area. Saint “People of the Passion.” The church is locat- preparation.” carnival on one day and people from Athanasius distributes this bread, sup- ed at 303 W. Maple St. For more information, The March 2 tornadoes left sever- Clark said Go International’s Go went to assist that effort.” plied by Panera, every Sunday from 1-2 call the church at 859-885-4481 or 859-321- al Eastern Kentucky communities in creed is simply to lend a helping Clark said the carnival was a p.m. on the porch of the South Main 1543. near ruin, and a local faith-based hand. great event that helped children Street location. organization is reaching out to one “Go has tried to fit in wherever deal with the tragedy and give them such community to help it get back God leads us, and wherever we find a “fun” day at the same time. Easter-egg hunt set at on its feet. people in need of what we can offer,” Overall, Clark said the relief Spring Bible studies Wesley Chapel United The Wilmore based Go Clark said. “We are not large in num- efforts are going well. offered by Francis Asbury International has been organizing bers, but (we) are trying to live out “It amazes me to see how, organ- Methodist relief efforts to the Magoffin County our Christian belief by serving the ized or not, things get done,” he said. Society city of Salyersville, and the need is needs of others.” “I must mention the efforts from four The Wesley Chapel United Methodist great, homeland missions coordina- Clark said a key element in the local churches who have set up a vol- The Francis Asbury Society, located at Church, located at 3195 Sugar Creek Pike, tor Roger Clark said. recovery effort is the number of unteer shelter center in the former 1580 Lexington Road, Wilmore, will host will host an Easter-egg hunt Saturday, April 7, “When I say recovery, it is the churches that have pitched in to Middle Fork Elementary School out- two Bible studies this spring. On at 2 p.m. The public is invited, and attendees urgent need to get people’s property help. side Salyersville. Volunteers are able Mondays at 7 p.m. through June 16 is a are asked to bring their own baskets. Cake secured and in the ‘dry,’ if possible,” “We like the idea of partnering to stay there for free, and they pro- study of the book of Exodus led by Dr. and ice cream will be served after the event. Clark said. “Debris removal and yard with churches in the impact zone John Oswalt, visiting distinguished pro- For more information, call 859-887-1764. cleanup is part of that effort as well. but certainly have not limited our see RELIEF on page B5

ANGLICAN BAPTIST MARBLE CREEK RIVERVIEW SOUTHERN EAST MAPLE STREET SULPHUR WELL TRUTH AND FAITH ROBERTS CHAPEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF JESUS GREAT COMMISSION SHILOH PENTECOSTAL ST. AIDAN’S BROOKSIDE BAPTIST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD UNITED METHODIST NICHOLASVILLE CHRIST OF LATTER FELLOWSHIP 2312 Union Mill Road ANGLICAN CHURCH 1351 Wilmore Road BAPTIST Camp Daniel Boone Disciples of Christ Sulphur Well Road 205 North First Street Danville Road PRESBYTERIAN DAY SAINTS 225 South Walnut Nicholasville 224 Edgewood DR Nicholasville 3799 Union Mill Road Nicholasville 405 Bell Lawn Wilmore 339-4259 Road 223 East Maple Nicholasville Nicholasville 101 North First Street Nicholasville 887-1454 Nicholasville Street www.roberts Nicholasville 858-8301 859-553-2483 887-1836 Nicholasville WELLINGTON Nicholasville TRINITY COMMUNITY Nicholasville EPISCOPAL chapelumc.org 885-3585 jessamineanglicans.org CEDAR TOP BAPTIST CHRISTIAN 885-5391 HIGH BRIDGE UNION River Road 885-5508 CHURCH OF THE 858-4445 117 Scott Street MACEDONIA BAPTIST TABERNACLE BAPTIST 3224 Lexington Road CHURCH OF THE Pleasant Hill Road Nicholasville APOSTOLIC 103 Cushionberry Nicholasville RESURRECTION 885-5249 Wilmore 2420 Lexington Road LITTLE HICKMAN ST. ANDREWS UNITED TROY PRESBYTERIAN SAVIOR Wilmore APOSTOLIC 858-3784 Lane 219-3100 3220 Lexington Road Nicholasville CHRISTIAN METHODIST 11021 Troy Pike 1301 Brannon Road 858-9352 PENTECOSTAL Keene Nicholasville TRUE GOSPEL 887-1091 1268 Little Hickman 1075 Ashgrove Pike Nicholasville TABERNACLE CHURCH CHAPEL HILL BAPTIST 885-6748 WILMORE CHRISTIAN 885-6391 Versailles, KY JESSAMINE Road Nicholasville 223-1161 201 Jessamine 104 Southview Drive 617 Longview Drive Lexington Avenue 859-873-2373 COMMUNITY Nicholasville BLACKBRIDGE BAPTIST THOROUGHBRED Nicholasville 272-6868 Avenue Nicholasville Wilmore METHODIST COMMUNITY 103 Brookside Drive 859-221-2840 PO Box 1177 COMMUNITY Nicholasville 885-3886 BETHEL METHODIST WESTMINSTER MISSIONARY Nicholasville Sulphur Well Road 2140 Wilmore Road, JESSAMINE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF CHRIST WESLEY CHAPEL 333-2672 FELLOWSHIP York and Walnut PRESBYTERIAN 702 East Main Street THE TURNING POINT CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Nicholasville Nicholasville 130 Courchelle Drive LAKE STREET CHURCH UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Nicholasville Streets METHODIST Hall Road Wilmore 514 North Main 1465 Keene Road 553-0462 OF CHRIST NEW BEGINNING Street East Maple Street MOUNTAIN TOP 887-8757 Nicholasville Sugar Creek Pike Nicholasville 858-4221 or Nicholasville 127 Lake Street COMMUNITY Nicholasville Nicholasville SABBARTARIAN 887-5807 858-8045 858-9955 881-1213 Nicholasville Nicholasville 413 West Maple 887-2526 885-7755 BAPTIST CATHOLIC MT. EDEN CHRISTIAN 885-3040 333-3850 Street P.O. Box 85 MT. BEULAH UNITED CORNERSTONE CROSSWOODS BAPTIST ST. LUKE Tates Creek Road WILMORE Nicholasville UNITED HOLINESS HOUSE OF PRAYER Nicholasville METHODIST INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Harrodsburg Road at 304 South Main Nicholasville WILMORE FREE PRESBYTERIAN 887-5764 High Bridge IN JESUS NAME NICHOLASVILLE Pollard Road OF PRAYER Brannon Road Street 229-1321 CHURCH OF CHRIST METHODIST 858-3787 109 Stratton Avenue MT. FREEDOM BAPTIST Nicholasville 100 North Lexington 1400 High Bridge Rd Nicholasville Nicholasville 539-3540 South Main Street 1200 Lexington Road NEW HAVEN CHAPEL Nicholasville 100 Lexington 885-4269 Avenue Wilmore 223-1003 885-4892 Nicholasville Wilmore 102 Southview Dr. VINEYARD CHRISTIAN Avenue Wilmore 859-858-4578 FELLOWSHIP NEW JERUSALEM NICHOLASVILLE 885-4257 858-3521 Nicholasville EDGEWOOD BAPTIST Wilmore MT. LEBANON UNITED www.wilmore 105 South Lexington APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN 717 South Main 858-3422 CHRISTIAN presbyterian.org FAITH UNITED Avenue 1391 Crenshaw Lane Disciples of Christ CHURCH OF GOD METHODIST WILMORE UNITED NEW HOPE Street ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN Mt. Lebanon Road COMMUNITY CHURCH FELLOWSHIP Wilmore Nicholasville MT. PLEASANT 104 South Second NICHOLASVILLE METHODIST 858-3074 Nicholasville River Road 3080 Brannon Road 1451 South Main 858-9413 BAPTIST Street CHURCH OF GOD Nicholasville 209 East Main Street 885-6211 Nicholasville Nicholasville Street NICHOLASVILLE 1108 South Elkhorn Nicholasville 1561 Wilmore Road 858-5430 Wilmore OTHER CHURCHES 272-5339 Nicholasville WAY OF HOLINESS APOSTOLIC Road 885-5475 or 885-4311 858-3559 BETHEL HARVEST FIRST BAPTIST Nicholasville TABERNACLE 1391 Crenshaw Lane Nicholasville 859-556-3392 NICHOLASVILLE 887-1317 200 York Street 806-6400 US 27 GENERATIONS 1101 Brannon Road 881-5250 885-5173 PROVIDENCE UNITED NAZARENE Nicholasville Nicholasville Nicholasville COMMUNITY NICHOLASVILLE CHRISTIAN METHODIST FIRST CHURCH OF THE 223-4032 885-3983 BETHANY CHRISTIAN King’s Way CGMA 881-3939 Meeting at CONGREGATION OF SPOKEN WORD PONDEROSA 303 West Maple Disciples of Christ Disciples of Christ 216 Rebel Road NAZARENE Rosenwald-Dunbar JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES TABERNACLE SOUTHERN Street WHITE OAK HOLINESS 1360 Bethany Road 101 Providence Way Nicholasville 705 Shun Road Elementary Poortown Road LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST BAPTIST CHRIST COMMUNITY 110 Shannon O US 27 South 2312 Union Mill Road Nicholasville 779-0752 Nicholasville Nicholasville Nicholasville Nicholasville 105 Shun Pike Nicholasville 114 Johnson Avenue Parkway Nicholasville Nicholasville Nicholasville 272-3655 885-4481 887-2494 885-7574 Nicholasville 272-8815 502-545-1830 Nicholasville 254-1571 ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 887-4215 SON LIGHT 881-8103 or 858-4622 SOUTHLAND FELLOWSHIP CHURCH PERKINS CHAPEL ORTHODOX 548-2367 GOSPEL WORD FIRST ASSEMBLY OF NICHOLASVILLE WORD OF LIFE BETHEL CHRISTIAN A.M.E. ST. ATHANASIUS GOD LOGANA BAPTIST BAPTIST CHRISTIAN OF GOD MISSIONARY ALLIANCE REALITY CHURCH FELLOWSHIP Bethel Road CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 1701 Wilmore Road Logana Road South Main Street Harrodsburg Road 216 East Oak Street Scott Street 926 South Main Street 8040 Harrodsburg Rd. Nicholasville 108 East Maple St Nicholasville Nicholasville Nicholasville Nicholasville Nicholasville Nicholasville Wilmore Nicholasville 2007 Ashgrove Road Nicholasville 537-8056 Nicholasville 885-7601 881-9828 885-6077 858-8335 224-1600 492-8240 858-4475 881-8144 Nicholasville 885-8485 realitychurchnow.net 885-9246 136196 Christian Join your EAST HICKMAN BAPTIST essamineChurch CHURCH SUNDAY FIRST SERVICE • 8:30 A.M. community in “A friendly church in a country setting” J SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 A.M. Edgewood Plaza J DGEWOOD LAZA EDGEWOOD PLAZA Enrollment Now Open SS: 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m./6:30 p.m. SUNDAY SECOND SERVICE • 11:00 A.M Nicholasville, KY worship this week. WEDNESDAY SERVICE • 7:00 P.M. NICHOLASVILLE,KY On Tates Creek Rd. at East Hickman Rd. 885-6055 973 KIMBERLY SQUARE www.easthickmanbc.com 272-9215 130 COURCHELLE DRIVE • NICHOLASVILLE • 887-8757 Free Delivery!885-6055 • www.drugrxmart.com Make a difference! 885-9135 NICHOLASVILLE,NICHOLASVILLE , KY 885-9136 MARCH 22, 2012 RELIGION www.jessaminejournal.com B5 Egypt’s Coptic pope B4: RELIEF vide almost everything you need — three meals a day, hot show- buried; Christians ers, towels, personal hygiene, a cot, and they even do your laun- dry, if needed.” The biggest challenge has in region anxious been in the area of logistics. “We have many, many people wanting to help in some way on By Hamza Hendawi a convoy of cars accompanying one side of the crisis and on the an ambulance carrying and Maggie Michael other side is all of those who were Shenouda’s body arrived at the Associated Press devastated by this storm,” Clark monastery before sunset. said. “Connecting resources of WADI NATROUN, Egypt (AP) Military policemen struggled to time, money and contribution — Pope Shenouda III, an giant control thousands of mourners articles is a very big issue and one figure for 40 years at the helm of who tried to push their way to that is not easily overcome.” Egypt’s Coptic Orthodox Church, the ambulance. Many in the Clark said the situation is was laid to rest on Tuesday in a crowd outside the monastery’s ever-evolving. desert monastery after a moving walls tried to get inside when the “The situation changes funeral Mass at a Cairo cathedral convoy arrived, but soldiers kept moment by moment, and what attended by tens of thousands. them out. was a need yesterday is not a Shenouda’s death brought an Nearly an hour later, need today,” he said. “The next outpouring of expressions of Shenouda’s body was interred big issue is coordinating of people Muslim-Christian unity in this with a cross over it and covered to be of use. This is why, when mainly Muslim and conservative with white flowers. Monks and possible, I think it is good to part- Arab nation, but it may have laymen filled the burial chamber, ner with other agencies to come done little to hide the alarm of and some of them ripped flowers along side of them to assist Egypt’s Christians over the polit- off the cross to keep as souvenirs. because often, they have ical ascent of Islamists. Some used their cellular phone resources on the ground in the Away from the volatile sectar- cameras to snap pictures or impact areas that we at Go may ian politics of Egypt, the death of record the event in video. not have.” Shenouda united the nation’s 10 The monastery, which dates Go has been involved in other million Christians in grief, along- back to the 4th century, was a relief efforts, including Alabama, side anxiety over the future. favorite of Shenouda’s. He spent and next month, they plan to trav- Local clerics, visiting clergy- more than three years of exile el to Joplin, Mo., for continued men and dignitaries packed St. there after he was banished in relief efforts. Clark said relief Mark’s Cathedral in Cairo as dea- 1981 by then-President Anwar efforts are not a quick fix, by any cons chanted somber hymns and Sadat, who claimed the patriarch means. bearded, black-clad priests and was fomenting sectarian strife. “We will do what we can in the monks recited prayers and as Sadat’s successor, Mubarak, initial cleanup phase,” he said. incense smoke flowed from their released the pope in 1985. “However, as we have experi- censers. Shenouda’s body lay in a “He was our safety valve,” said enced in Alabama and Joplin, the white casket in the elaborate a woman in her 40s who refused rebuild stage will take one to regalia he traditionally wore to to give her name. “We went to three years. We will continue to oversee services, complete with sleep every night knowing that evaluate the needs of Kentucky, an ornate golden crown. he has our back. Now, I don’t but I am confident that we will be Many in the congregation know who can give us this again.” putting together work teams over broke down in tears, while others Shenouda’s death, as the case the next couple years to assist. frantically waved goodbye as the has consistently been when Clark said Go is always looking Mass came to a close. Clerics, Christians are in a crisis, has for volunteers to assist. Anyone deacons and laypeople gathered triggered a wave of sympathy by wishing to assist can contact Go around the casket, kissing it, Muslims wishing to share the PHOTO SUBMITTED Go International’s Bert Jones cooked hamburgers and hot dogs to help feed the volunteers and community International at 859-858-3171 or standing in silence or bowing in grief with their compatriots over members as part of Go’s outreach to Salyersville. visit www.gointernational.org. respect. the loss of a man who was at the Shenouda died Saturday at helm of one of the world’s most age 88 after serving for four ancient churches. decades as head of the Coptic From military leader Hussein Is There Really A God? Orthodox Church, one of the Tantawi — who declared a TAX PREPARATION world’s oldest Christian denomi- nationwide state of mourning on nations. Most of Egypt’s Tuesday — to parliament speak- Christians are Orthodox Copts. er Saad el-Katatni, Cabinet min- The Nicholasville Church of Christ will be conducting a free “I know he is now in a better isters and lawmakers, almost Personal Business seminar on Christian evidence April 1st – April 3rd. Mark place, but it is difficult now he’s everyone who matters in Egypt Tabata, a graduate of West Virginia school of preaching and gone. We miss you!” said a grief- was quoted by the media as say- Individuals Corporate stricken Marianne Saad as she ing something positive and warm present minister @ the Hazard KY. Church of Christ will be stood with the thousands who about the pope and the magni- Ministers Partnership the guest speaker. The following topics will be discussed: followed the Mass outside the tude of his loss to the nation. Farmers Fiduciary cathedral, carrying portraits of 1. Is there really a God? If so Shenouda and crosses. Many of  Electronic Filing/ Non-Profi t why does he allow evil, pain & them wept, wiping tears from su ering in the world?   Fast Refund Loans their faces as the melancholic 2. Since Christ built his church, tunes of the hymns reached them  why are there so many through loudspeakers.  ! denominations? “He will always be in our 31 Years Experience #• 100%100% thermostaticallythermostatically hearts,” said a young Christian controlled heat. Debra E. Walker 3. The resurrection of Jesus, the man, Hani Suleiman. #controlled There is heat.no safer, more truth or a man made hoax? efficient way to heat The grief and anxiety traveled • withThere wood. is no safer, more #effi    cient way to heat Certified Public Accountant 4. Does archaeology support the with the pope to the desert multiple buildings, scripture? monastery of St. Bishoy north- with pools, wood. hot tubs and Certified Financial Planner west of Cairo, where he was • domesticHeat entire water. home, 5. Is the Bible the true word of multiple buildings, buried in a white marble grave in God or a book full of lies by man? the evening. Thousands of the pools, hot tubs and SPECIALIZING IN domestic water. faithful camped outside the SMALL BUSINESSES Service Times: monastery from the small morn-     ing hours to catch a glimpse of GREG’S OUTDOOR FURNACES 885-7798 • 612 North Main Street April 1st 10:00 A.M., 11:00 A.M., & 6:00 P.M. NICHOLASVILLE, KY April 2nd & 3rd 7:00 P.P.M M his casket. 859-361-7132 Nicholasville www.gregsoutdoorfurnaces.com Everyone Welcome Chaotic scenes erupted when ©2011 Central Boiler 2011-CL26c    

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THURSDAY a.m. — The Main Event Martial ter, call 859-887-2987 or register at 859-858-2533 or 859-619-3562. — The Wilmore Senior MONDAY Arts Academy will host the inaugu- online at www.jcems911.com. — The Jessamine County Community Center will host movie — The Jessamine County TUESDAY ral Central Kentucky Health, — The Busy Hands Art Club is Cancer Buddies group would like Beauty, and Fitness Expo on offering classes in pencil drawing, to extend an invitation to anyone night Thursday, March 22. The fea- Senior Center is open from 8 a.m. — The TOPS (Taking Off tured film will be “Casa Blanca.” to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday, March 31, from 11 a.m. charcoal, water colors, acrylic and who has been diagnosed with can- Pounds Sensibly) weight-loss sup- to 3 p.m. The free event offers oil painting for youth (ages 8-18) cer and all the survivors of it. The — The Jessamine County and welcomes people 60 years of port group meets from 5:30-6:30 Public Library will host a comput- age and older. The center has a opportunities from acupuncture to and adults. Call 859-881-8247 for group hopes to help out with all p.m. Tuesdays at the Creekside Zumba for beginners or fitness more information. the needs of those stricken with er class focusing on interviewing fully equipped exercise room and Senior Apartments, 407 N. 2nd St. skills from 10 a.m. to noon. a thrift shop. The seniors meet experts. Business owners can con- — The Jessamine County cancer. JCCB meets at 6:30 p.m. in Nicholasville. For cost and more tact Tabitha at 859-881-0234, 859- Senior Center will offer blood- on the last Tuesday of every — The Jessamine County every Monday, Wednesday and information, contact Donald Public Library will host Book a Friday. Activities are from 10 a.m. 230-5496 or concretebelief@hot- pressure checks every third Friday month in the J.D. Legends meet- Wither at 859-312-7455. mail.com, or April at of each month from 9:45-10:45 ing room. NOOK from 1-2 p.m. to 1 p.m. Bus service and a hot — The Jessamine County — The Jessamine County lunch are available on a donation [email protected]. a.m. Public Library will host Mother — Lighthouse Baptist Church — The Wilmore Lions Club Editor’s note: Due to space Public Library will host Princess basis. For more information, call Goose story time at 10 and 11:30 Party with Miss Kentucky from 7-8 859-885-9102. will host the Easter musical meets at 6:30 p.m. on the second constraints, some upcoming a.m. “Never Thirst Again” Sunday, April and fourth Mondays of the month events were excluded. Visit p.m. — The Francis Asbury Society, — The Jessamine County located at 1580 Lexington Road, 8, at 10:30 a.m. at Wilmore United Methodist www.jessaminejournal.com FRIDAY Public Library will host preschool — A concert featuring local Church. For more information, for the complete county calen- Wilmore, is hosting two Bible stud- story time at 7 p.m. — The Jessamine County bands will be at the City Limits call Chuck Turner or Susan Turner dar. ies. On Mondays at 7 p.m., the soci- — The Wilmore Senior Public Library will host “Jump & building at 106 Courchelle Drive ety will host a study of the book of Community Center will host Hymn Jive” at 10:30 a.m. Exodus. The study will be led by Saturday, March 31, from 5-10 p.m. Time on Tuesday, March 27, at 1:15 Bands performing are Blackend Dr. John Oswalt, visiting distin- p.m. SATURDAY guished professor of Old Blue, The Usual, Matt Woodside, When Autumn Calls, Every Color, — A free meal is provided by Testament. On Tuesdays at 7 p.m., WEDNESDAY Manna Ministries each Saturday there will be a women’s Bible and This Season’s Color. Tickets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The meal is study on the book of Hebrews, — The Wilmore Senior are $5. a restaurant-quality meal served chapters 7-13. For more informa- Community Center will host a — The Nicholasville Church of at 303 W. Maple St. in the commu- tion, call 859-858-4222 or visit spring fling fashion show Christ will host a free seminar nity center of Nicholasville United www.francisasburysociety Wednesday, March 28, at 2:30 p.m. concerning Christian evidence, “Is Methodist Church. The meal is .com. — The Jessamine County There Really a God?” April 1 at 11 open to the public for anyone in — Troy Presbyterian Church Public Library will host preschool a.m. and 6 p.m. and April 2 and need. Takeout meals are available will host a Lenten study of Thomas story time at 10 a.m. and 10:30 April 3 at 7 p.m. after 12:30 p.m. Volunteers are Keating each Monday during Lent a.m. — Thomson-Hood Veterans always welcome and can contact (Feb. 22-April 2) at 3 p.m. The Center, located at 100 Veterans the office at 859-885-4481. church is located at 11021 Troy UPCOMING EVENTS Drive, Wilmore, is seeking volun- — Bethany Christian Church Pike in Woodford County, 4 miles — Confrontation Point teers to help in many areas of the will host a chili supper March 24 from Harrodsburg Road. For more Ministries will host an Adventure facility. Areas include visiting with at 6 p.m. Cost is $5 per person and information, call 859-873-2373. Race fundraiser April 14 in residents, working in the gift shop includes chili, sandwich, dessert or craft room, providing general — AARP will offer free tax Wilmore. The event will feature Each week, The Jessamine and drink. For more information, preparation for low- and moder- various activities including run- office assistance, assisting resi- dents with activities, reading to Journal features a picture of a call 859-887-1278. The church is ate-income taxpayers, with special ning, biking and paddling. For person taken from our located at 1360 Bethany Road. attention to those age 60 and more information, call 859-858- residents and escorting residents archives to see if readers can older, at the Jessamine County 0410. to appointments. For more infor- identify them. This week’s pic- SUNDAY Senior Center, located at 111 — The Wesley Chapel United mation, contact Tammy Baker- ture was taken from the June — Saint Athanasius Orthodox Hoover Drive. This service will be Methodist Church, located at 3195 Rogers, volunteer coordinator, at 9, 1994, issue. Visit the Journal’s Facebook page at Church, located at 926 S. Main St., offered Feb. 1 through April 12 on Sugar Creek Pike, will host an 859-858-2814 ext. 263 or e-mail [email protected]. www.facebook.com/Jessamine offers free bread to families and Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 Easter-egg hunt Saturday, April 7, Journal to guess who it is. individuals in need in the a.m. to noon by appointment only. at 2 p.m. The public is invited, and — Jessamine County EMS pro- Nicholasville area. Saint For more information, call the attendees are asked to bring their vides CPR training to the public at Athanasius distributes this bread, senior center at 859-885-9102. own baskets. Cake and ice cream a nominal fee on the fourth supplied by Panera Bread, every — The Jessamine County will be served after the event. For Saturday of each month. To regis- Sunday from 1-2 p.m. on the porch Public Library will host Mother more information, call 859-887- of the South Main Street location. Goose story time at 10 and 11:30 1764. 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GENERAL HELP ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS FT PRE-SCHOOL ASSISTANT 9-6; PT In keeping with LINK/NCIC NOTICE I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED OTHER 11-2; Sallee rules and regulations, Kentucky-American Water Company by the Jessamine Circuit Court in Civil PT 3-6 the quarterly provides notice of its requested Action #10-CI-1428 to notify the Academy of Little Learners Horse Vans meeting of the implementation of a late payment unknown heirs of Jessie Lee ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 885-0041 Jessamine County 911 OF LEXINGTON fee. The requested late payment fee Scearce, last known address of 303 Is Seeking Full-time Executive board has been is 5% calculated upon all amounts will host a Junior/Senior PART TIME POSITION scheduled for Miles Road, Nicholasville, Kentucky, Open House on NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Monday, March 26, 2012 owed with the exception of any 40356 of the Initiation of an action March 24, 2012 Local Drivers at the amounts Kentucky American Water against the property at said address. from 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. for the after school program. Experi- ence needed and must have good Must have prior Jessamine County Fire Company collects pursuant to a The City of Nicholasville is seeking to The theme is, District Station third-party billing services contract. have the property at said address “Kickin’It Old School.” references horse experience. If interested call located at The rates contained in this notice are sold to satisfy back taxes. Anyone Students will participate in classic 1310 South Main Street, the rates proposed by Kentucky game console competition as well as Jessamine Montessori at 881-8328, Pre-employment drug screen, having any information related to DOT Physical, Nicholasville KY. American Water Company. However, who the heirs of Jessie Lee Scearce be treated to a movie. ask for Mrs. Hendren The meeting will begin at 4:00 pm. Food and drinks will be provided. MVR and Background the Public Service Commission may may be are requested to contact checks requirements. order rates to be charged that differ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Martin D. East, Attorney At Law, 400 NOTICE is hereby given that Gregory from these proposed rates. Such South Main Street, Suite 103, We offer excellent pay action may result in rates for con- Nicholasville, Kentucky 40356, 859- The Allen Company, and benefits. L. Moore has qualified as Executor of AUCTIONS a Central Kentucky the estate of James B. Moore sumers other than the rates in this 885-3278 notice. Any corporation, association, road contractor is looking for a Contact Elizabeth at deceased of Jessamine County, Ken- carpenter/concrete finisher 800-967-8267 tucky, on March 15, 2012. All persons body politic or person may by AUCTION with some experience. or email having claims against the said estate motion within thirty (30) days after www.salleehorsevans.com. are requested to present the same publication request leave to inter- Interested parties please properly proven as required by law to vene by submitting the motion to contact us at EOE the aforesaid Gregory L. Moore at the Public Service Commission, 211 859-543-3361 893 Edgewood Drive, Lexington, KY Sower Boulevard, P.O. Box 615, Rita Mae’s 40515-5033 not later than Septem- Frankfort, Kentucky 40602 which Or send resume to : ber 15, 2012. Auction House Doug Fain, Clerk shall set forth the grounds for the The Allen Company request including the status and 290 Stewarts Lane LEGALS Jessamine County Circuit and Dis- 3009 Atkinson Ave. trict Court interest of the party. Intervenors Danville Suite 300 may obtain copies of the request by Lexington, Ky 40509 Auction’s REQUEST FOR QUOTATION contacting Linda Bridwell at Ken- LEGALS tucky-American Water Company, Every Saturday Fax 859-543-3362 Starting at 6:00p.m. The City of Nicholasville will be 2300 Richmond Road, Lexington, Re: carpenter/concrete finisher NOTICE FOR BID receiving Request for Quotation at Kentucky, 40502. A copy of the Consignments accepted job opening. Seales bids will be received at the 517 North Main Street, request is also available for public All week 9:00-5:00 City of Nicholasville, 517 North Main Nicholasville, Kentucky until inspection at 2300 Richmond Road, Noon, Monday, April 9, 2012, at Lexington, Kentucky, 40502. Buying furniture, The Allen Company Street, Nicholasville, Kentucky until appliances glassware, coins, is an Equal Employment 11:00 a.m., Monday, April 9, 2012, which time they will be opened and pocket knives, etc. Opportunity (EEO)/Affirmative at which time they will be opened read aloud at City Hall. 2003 Toyota Tacoma SR5, 4x4, Action Employer. and read aloud at City Hall. 95,800 miles, 859-238-4700 The RFQ is for: banked owned repossessions are JESSAMINE The bid is for: sold “As IS”with no expressed or JOURNAL Visa-MasterCard-Debit Cards UNITED BANK, Nicholasville Police / Fire implied warranty or statement of Welcomed. NICHOLASVILLE Sanitation Services for the Department Exterior Paint Pro- mechanical condition. CLASSIFIEDS has immediate openings for a following locations ject. United Bank reserves the right to part-time and a full-time Waste Water Treatment Plant, refuse any and all bids. Teller position. Shun Pike Road All forms, information, and specifi- Accepting sealed bids through 885-5381 AUTOMOTIVE The successful candidate Nicholasville Police Depart- cations are available regarding this 3/23/12. will have a high school diploma ment, 510 North Main Street quote on the Truck can be seen at or equivalent, Public Utility Building, City of Nicholasville’s website United Bank strong math skills, 601 North Main Street (www.nicholasville.org), or by CARS basic computer skills Orchard Branch at Fire Department Stations: contacting Pauline Horsley, Pur- 986 N. Main, Nicholasville, KY. and a desire to provide 1022 South Main Street, chasing Agent, Call 859 881 7306 excellent customer service. Elizabeth Street, BAD CREDIT? Salary commensurate 517 North Main Street, 510 North Main. Nicholasville, Kentucky 40356, NEED A CAR? with experience. Water Treatment Plant, Apply online at (859) 885-1121. Water Works Road. NO PROBLEM! www.unitedbankky.com The City of Nicholasville reserves 1-800-266-1965 and click on the City Hall, the right to reject any and all quotes Career Opportunities link. 517 North Main Street and to waive any minor formality in WE BUY USED qoutes received. Cars, Trucks, & Classic Cars EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER All forms, information, and specifi- 400 N. Second Street, cations are available regarding this Nicholasville quote on the 215 Vicksburg Dr. 885-6830 City of Nicholasville’s website $140,000 (www.nicholasville.org), or by Large full basement, all brick ranch contacting Pauline Horsley, Pur- 2 & 3 Bedroom home in Kimberly. So much space EMPLOYMENT chasing Agent, 517 North Main and great location for this price. Street, Nicholasville, Kentucky Brenda Cobb Properties for Rent 229-2268 40356, [email protected] (859) 885-1121. www.jeresarentals.com AUTOMOTIVE The City of Nicholasville reserves the right to reject any and all quotes and (859) 885-3111 WORKING SHOP to waive any minor formality in FOREMAN / DIAGNOSTIC TECH qoutes received. Must be able to diagnose ® all makes and models All types of repairs No phone calls Apply in person 2003 Park Central Avenue, The Jessamine Journal COMPLETE HOME REPAIR Nicholasville 859-885-5381 200 Etter Drive Services Include: Nicholasville KY 40356 Carpentry • Siding • Drywall • Roofing • Windows • Doors An International Leader Painting • Ceramic Tile Time Warner Cable is in Industrial Filtration Hardwood Floors • Concrete NOW HIRING Systems. Room Additions • Garages Installation Techs Only Accepting applications References provided for every for experienced trade in your area. CNC Press Brake Operators, Assemblers, Structural Steel Call 887-5876 or CNC Operators and Welders JJ House ADswww.a-1homerepairs.com Requirements: High school If interested, qualifi ed Service Directory Servi.. education or equivalent candidates may apply in Service telecommunications experience person at the Nicholasville Willhoite Service Co. desired. Valid driver’s license, clean facility on March 27-29, 143424 driving record, basic math and map 2012 from 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 Heating, Air Conditioning, reading skills are required. p.m. 3 x 30p & Appliance Successful candidates have Directory PARTS, SALES, SERVICE excellent verbal communications/ Possible opportunities for 2nd or 3rd Shifts & INSTALLATION interpersonal skills and the ability to 685 Master #M01719 interact with customers in a friendly, professional manner. For immediate High School Diploma or Equivalent, Drug Screening 110 Wilson Court consideration please apply online at 887-2094 885-6127 http://jobs.timewarnercable.com/ and Criminal Background Check are required. Time Warner Cable is a Equal Donaldson offers a Competitive Salary and This size ad RJ Painting Opportunity Employer. Comprehensive Benefi t Reasonable Rates Package. could be yours Free Estimates for $12.50 Insured EEO M/F/D/V Equal Opportunity Employer per week. 229-4956 MARCH 22, 2012 B8 www.jessaminejournal.com

HOME FOR SALE APARTMENT LEGALS MERCHANDISE PETS BY OWNER FOR RENT

We will be conducting an auction at Lovely Renovated 3BR/2.5BA on Best Deal on Rentals the following locations on LESS THAN $100 PETS Private, Fenced 5 Acres Deposit in installments Monday March 26, 2012. See: www.2180Adena.com 2BR $390 Call 859-881-1018 1950’s Lionel steam engine #2056 and 3BR $410 WANTED Water, Sewer, & Safe Storage tender, $99.00. Call 859-236-9431 A good home for full-blooded, Trash Pick Up Paid 112 Industry Parkway Danville. 11 month Beagle Pup Nicholasville KY 40356 Playful & good with children RENTALS Immediate Openings CLASSIFIED 887-2975 Maintenance Onsite Unit 053 formerly rented to Amy L. Call 859-885-7452 Burkhart 114 Circle Drive ADS MADE APARTMENT 606-683-3100 Nicholasville KY 40356 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Unit 075 formerly rented to Matt EASY Daukas 3613 Squirewood Way Lex- Available 24 Hours 2 BEDROOMS ington KY 40515 with laundry room Self Serve Classified HOME FOR SALE off kitchen. Dishwasher, stove and Storeroom Mobile refrigerator DUPLEX FOR RENT 1040 Elizabeth Street Now At: *Publisher’s Notice* Furnished. Nicholasville KY 40356 2 BR DUPLEXES amnews.com All real estate advertised on this Located on cul-de-sac within walking distance Near By-Pass. Unit 283 formerly rented to Sue Hol- winchestersun.com website or in our newspaper is of Kroger and Rite Aid. All utilities man 1260 Brushy Run Rd Versailles jessaminejournal.com subject to the Federal Fair Housing Appliances furnished. theinteriorjournal.com included except electric. 983-0600 KY 40383 Act of 1968 which makes it illegal 885-7428 Unit 312 formerly rented to Sue Hol- to advertise any preference, limi- From $475. 509-9242 man 1260 Brushy Run Rd Versailles Tool Box for full size truck with keys. tation or discrimination based on DUPLEX KY 40383 Great shape. $99.00. Call 859-608- race, color, religion, sex or national 2 BR, 1 BA 4207 or 301-357-9945. origin, handicapped, families with *2 BR, 1 BA* Appliances furnished. Safe Storage children, or and intention to make $525 PER MONTH $450 rent. 885-5835 251 Etter Drive APPLIANCES/ an such preference, limitation or Large Laundry/Storage room Nicholasville KY 40356 HOUSEHOLD GOODS discrimination. Our website and Country Setting 4-Plex Just off US-27 LEGAL PUBLIC NOTICE newspaper will not knowingly Unit 612 formerly rented to Shannon Central Heat & Air NOTICE OF HEARING accept any advertising for real Hall 107 Brookwood Lane Wilmore RENT-TO-OWN Refrigerator, stove, oven, To: Daniel Todd Shannon estate which is in violation of the Dishwasher KY 40390 Rear deck Unit 307 formerly tented to Isaiah AT KING’S VARIETY SHOP law. Our readers are hereby RE: Adoption of Cassidy Shannon informed that all dwellings adver- Lower utilities (KU Electric) Luzerne County Court of Common Pleas Wilkinson 243 Courchelle Drive Trash included in rent Orphans Court Division Nicholasville KY PRE-LEASED tised in this newspaper are avail- $400 dep. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 40356 WASHERS & DRYERS able on an equal opportunity 859-619-9192 basis. To complain of discrimina- A Petition has been filed asking the Court to confirm your voluntary relinquishment Unit 350 formerly rented to Timothy $36 MONTH EACH. of parental rights to your child, Cassidy Ann Shannon. The Court has set a hearing Himes 112 Floyd Ct Nicholasville KY tion, call HUD toll free at LIMITED # of Spacious to consider confirmation of the termination of your rights to your child. That hearing 40356 1-800-669-9777. will be held as set forth below: 978 SOUTH MAIN STREET, 1 BR Apts Unit 391 formerly rented to George NICHOLASVILLE The toll free Blackman 525 Peachtree Rd 859-887-5659 @ $379. Place: Orphans Court Room, 3rd Floor telephone number for the Luzerne County Courthouse Annex Nicholasville KY 40356 Call for an appt. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP hearing impaired is 859-223-1419. Bernard C. Brominski Building, Room 301 Unit 279 formerly rented to Angela 1-800-927-9275. 113 West North Street Johnson 229 Green Street WITH FULL WARRANTY Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Nicholasville KY 40356 Date: April 30, 2012 Unit 627 formerly rented to Paul Ashcraft 114 Cypress Street HOME FOR SALE Time: 9:30 a.m. Nicholasville KY 40356 BUILDING SUPPLIES BY OWNER You are warned that even if you fail to appear at the scheduled hearing the hearing Unit 237 formerly rented to John ® 105 SARA MARIE LANE will go on without you and your rights to your child may be ended by the Court Harmon 1292 Don Mar Drive Lan- Mid-Western Post Frame Buildings NICHOLASVILLE without you being present. You have a right to be represented at the hearing by a caster KY 40444 30’x40’x10’Starting at $6,995 Gary Denton lawyer. YOU SHOULD TAKE THIS PAPER TO YOUR LAWYER AT ONCE. IF YOU DO NOT 3-Bedroom, 2-Bath. Unit 238 formerly rented to John Residential Metal Roofing 859-338-1297 HAVE A LAWYER OR CANNOT AFFORD ONE, GO TO OR TELEPHONE ONE OF THE Also Available Over large unfinished basement. OFFICES SET FORTH BELOW TO FIND OUT WHERE YOU CAN GET LEGAL HELP. Harmon 1292 Don Mar Drive Lan- [email protected] caster KY 40444 Call for Quote! 859-537-3625 $152,900 Call 859-553-1414 Legal Services of Northeastern PA, INC Luzerne County Public Defender’s Office Unit 347 formerly rented to Crystal 410 Bicentennial Building Luzerne County Courthouse Morris 316 Wichita Drive #2 206 Savannah DR $215,000 15 Public Square Penn Place Building Nicholasville KY MISCELLANEOUS 3BR/3BA 2,092 Sq.Ft. Hrdwd flrs, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18701 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 40356 brick frpl, fenced 3/4 acre lot, (570) 825-8567 (570) 825-1766 Unit 512 formerly rented to Tim 2011 CRAFTSMAN w/2 car garage $174,000 By: Conrad A. Falvello, Esquire Rader 103 Brookview Drive SELF PROPELLED Call 859-553-2272 or 109 Timothy Dr.-Jessamine Co.-Superb decorating The Falvello Law Firm, P.C. Nicholasville KY 40356 Lawn Mower 859-806-2954 in every detail is to be found in this immaculate 314 Main Street, Suite A Call 859-223-1777 2 story, 4BR, 2.5BA home. Attention to detail Sugarloaf, PA 18249 everywhere. Cozy den w/FP, eat-in kitchen w/ample (570) 788-4191 Sale will begin in Lexington, 910 cabinetry. Formal DR & LR. Fenced back yard! [email protected] Enterprise Court followed by the Nicholasville locations. 102 Leesway Court • Nicholasville, Kentucky Sale will begin at 10:00 am. Open Sunday 2 to 4 Ellen Pinkston, PROGRESSIVE REALTORS Owner All Sales are final. & AUCTIONEERS 229-3323 Cash only www.century21progressive.com Patrick Pinkston, Owner, Broker, Appraiser Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated 887-2560 227-1209

3 bedroom, 2.5 bath large country home on Awesome views, country living short drive from Ideal location! Beautiful 3BR/3BA country home that compliments it’s the end of a road. 2 double carports (one of Lexington, Lancaster, and Danville. Immaculate spacious picturesque setting on approximately 74.5 acres just minutes south of which can hold an RV), 2 car garage on 2.49 manufactured home located on approximately 5 acres Lexington. Let your children grow up in the fresh air and have lots of acres with fenced play area. Property includes just minutes off US 27 south. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, and room to run and play. With interest rates so low, now is the time to make picket fenced in front yard for your pet. $87,000. Call your dream of country living come true. Call today to schedule your 2 bedroom mobile home as well. $149,900. appointment to see. $555,000. Call Teresa Canter at 229-2501. Tucked away at the end of the court, this all brick Call Maryfrances Walsh at 859-583-2507. Kathy Martin at 351-4537. ranch on full walkout partially finished basement is Townhome that is well worth it’s money, 2 story, in pristine condition and ready for you! Reduced far 3 bedroom, 2.5 baths. 1 car garage, privacy below market, it features may undates including roof, fenced yard, hardwood floors, all appliances. Spacious 3BR/2BA, open concept house w/bonus room currently used as a library windows, garage door and much much more. Why rent when you can but could also be a formal dining room. Renovated 3 years ago w/new laminate Choice country location 5 min. from town. Meticulously floors in the bedrooms, living room, & library. New tile floors in the bathrooms, maintained home situated on a 1/2 acre lot backing to own this home. Possible kitchen, pantry * mudroom. New appliances & hot water heater. Vaulted ceilings Currently priced at $92,900 with 100% fi nancing avail- short sale. $82,000. Call in kitchen, living room, library, & master suite. New ceiling fans throughout. a farm. Hardwood floors throughout. Beautiful kitchen. Linda Burton at Gas fireplace in living room. Library has custom built-in bookshelves. Spacious Must see to appreciate. 2 car det, garage w/floored attic. closets in every bedroom. Backyard has a large slab. Pull down attic entrance able through Rural Housing to those that qualify. 797-4256. in garage w/partially floored attic. $139,900. Call Patrick Pinkston at 227-1209. $144,900. Call Patrick Pinkston at 227-1209. Pat Borg/Weesner Properties LANCASTER 859-421-9911

Lovely ranch home situated on a corner This lovely country home has been meticulously A nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home in lot. Features all new carpet and paint, all maintained. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a fully Bright Leaf Estates located in N. Garrard. furnished eat-in kitchen with bar.. Master bath features This home offers formal dining, trey ceilings, appliances stay with home. Privacy fenced whirlpool tub. HVAC is only 7 years old. Beautiful views, large deck with above ground pool, fence and yard. This home shows great. $119,900. a must see with over 5 acres. $149,900. Call Patrick storage shed on a nice flat acre lot. $169,900. Everything Call Patrick Pinkston 229-1207. Pinkston at 227-1209. Call Kelly Stinnett at 859-339-3750. BACKS TO GOLF COURSE Real Estate! Charming older 1.5 story siding home features 3BR/1BA, Sales - Auctions - Management One of a kind home! Meticulously maintained 4BR, 2 full+ 2 half living room w/fireplace & hardwood under carpet. New Great 3BR/1BA brick ranch starter home or BA home, 2 gas FP, huge master BR, spectacular entry features roof, windows, central heating & air, cabinets, countertops investment property. Rates low, own your hardwood flooring. Covered rear porch overlooks golf course& & appliances all in 2010. Enjoy the huge privacy fenced back lake, 2-car garage, garden area & much more. Home has loads of yard & unfurnished basement for plenty of storage. Priced own home now. $75,900. Call Ellen Pinkston to sell at $84,900. It will not last long. Bank foreclosure character! Priced at $284,900. Call Patrick Pinkston at 227-1209 at 229-3323. SOLD REAL ESTATE property, motivated seller. Call Patrick Pinkston 227-1209. LISTINGS & SALESS

725 Keeneland Ct.

Enjoy carefree living at it’s best with this 2 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Wonderful older home with lots of charm in well established Dollar wise home, priced right at $79,900. AUCTIONS condo located in the desirable Crossings at Hager Place. Features neighborhood. This 3BR, 2BA home offers beautiful hardwood This could be just the starter home you vaulted ceilings and fireplace in the living room, office that can be floors, living room with fireplace and many recent updates were looking for. Pretty corner property. 3 used as 3rd bedroom, 2 car attached garage, and access to the club including new electric, plumbing, HVAC, ductwork, windows Real Estate and much more. Home sit on .33 acre lot. Great backyard for bedroom brick ranch with fenced yard. Call & Personal Property house and pool during your leisure time. $159,900. Call Patrick enjoying outdoor activities. DON’T MISS THIS ONE!!!! Bank Maryfrances Walsh at 859-583-2507. Pinkston at 227-1209. owned property. $104,900. Call Patrick Pinkston 227-1209.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Neat & clean, bright and sunny 3 bedroom 2 bath Meticulously maintained 100+ year old home. Modern What a value, this all brick 1792 sq ft home offers & RENTALS home. Nice layout. Quiet neighborhood. Master kitchen & bathroom. Lovingly restored. High ceilings, LOTS! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large privacy fenced bedroom on 1st fl oor, large eat-in kitchen. Move- multiple fireplaces (4), covered front porch, fenced rear yard, beautiful landscaping, above ground pool, Over 500 Properties! yard, detached garage, high efficiency heat pump natural storage building & basketball court. Great condi- in condition. Short-sale, sold AS IS. $108,700. Call gas HVAC system. Choice downtown location, must see to tion. A MUST SEE! $139,900. Call Linda Burton at Lexington, Versailles, Lancaster, & Nicholasville Maryfrances Walsh at 859-583-2507. appreciate!$114,900. Call Patrick Pinkston 227-1209. 797-4256 SENIOR MOVE SPECIALIST LOTS/ACREAGE Kathy Elam 1 Acre $54,900. Patrick Pinkston 227-1209 We assist with downsizing, coordinating your move, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bath duplex with garage. Welcome Home to this all brick ranch backing to Lone Oak Golf 1 Acre- $78,000. Linda Burton 797-4256. and arranging estate sale auctions. Course in walking distance to the clubhouse featuring a pool & Great investment property off US 27 in front restaurant. Beautiful remodeled home on a great lot backing 19 Acres. $299,900 Call Linda Burton 797-4256. of RJ Corman Building. $115,000. Call Ellen to Lone Oak Golf Course, features 5BR/3BA, granite counters, hardwood floors & many other updates. Must see to appreciate. 5-77 Acres $79,900-$533,000. Pinkston at 229-3323. $264,900. Call Tyler Johnson 489-8006. Teresa Canter 229-2501. jonahmitchell.com SMARTER Realtors of the 859-887-8870 BOLDER • FASTER MONTH SELLING LISTING TERESA CANTER JANA THORE MARCH 22, 2012 www.jessaminejournal.com B9

HOUSE FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES YARD SALES RECTORHAYDEN.COM #1 in JESSAMINE COUNTY! (859) 887 - 4849 3 BR, 1 BA SQUIRES LAKE SUBDIVISION Nice 3 YARD/GARAGE/ Nicholasville $101,900 104 OLIVIA DR. $159,900 236 CHURCHILL CROSSING $390,000 712-B DANVILLE RD $829,500 302 EAGLE DR. Fenced yard BR, 2 BA Townhouse GARY DENTON338-1297 JIM BROYLES221-9646 GARY DENTON338-1297 DEBRA COLLIER294-2271 Carport 1200 sq. ft. MOVING SALES $32,000 100 JONABELL CT. No indoor pets 2 car garage VICKI GRAHAM KARMOWSKI $1,595,000 300 KEENE CENTRE 576-9933 $106,000 105 ASHVILLE DR. $169,900 2025 SHUN PIKE $399,900 116-120 WICHITA DR. Central air All electric HUGE YARD SALE ROBERTA SCOTT421-1908 JOHN FISTER533-8777 MARY LOU NEMECEK552-6484 GARY DENTON338-1297 $650 month, $600 deposit Includes Dishwasher, stove, Saturday & Sunday 8-6 $47,000 111 HONEYSUCKLE 333-6600 refrigerator & microwave 300 Murphy Lane GARY DENTON338-1297 $110,000 173 LOGAN LANE $189,900 137 VINCEWOOD DR. $419,000 2333 SULPHER WELL RD Wilmore BRENDA PIKE983-0663 Enclosed courtyard Household, Shop, Garage, $65,000 210 E OAK ST BILL THOMAS 221-2462 JEAN MCMILLEN229-0740 3 BR, 1 Car Garage, House South End Barn misc. $128,500 125 LONE OAK LN $775 month plus deposit KAROLINA BAKER913-4138 PATRICIA CICCORELLA351-5776 of Jess. Co NO PETS $119,000 504 N CENTRAL AVE. $215,000 109 TIMOTHY DR. $419,000 111 WHISPERING BROOK DR YARD SALE GARY DENTON338-1297 5 Acres, fenced. 859-533-3554 $70,000 143 MAY CT. JEAN MCMILLEN229-0740 DEBRA COLLIER294-2271 $149,900 203 E JOANNE DR. 8-3 Saturday 24th LYNN D LINDSEY421-7773 HALLIE BANDY317-4846 $750 Mo + Dep. Antiques & stuff. $127,900 708 LAUREN DR. $230,000 503 S MAIN ST. $425,000 712-A DANVILLE RD 859-312-1532 SERVICES 313 Hickory Hill $80,000 304 N CENTRAL AVE. HALLIE BANDY317-4846 BRENDA PIKE983-0663 GARY DENTON338-1297 $158,700 104 N MAPLE ST. ROBERTA SCOTT421-1908 $245,000 121 CAROLYN LN PATRICIA CICCORELLA351-5776 3 BR, 2 BA HOUSE $129,900 729 CHINKAPIN DR. $498,000 1191 CRENSHAW LN FIND $89,500 206 N THIRD ST. BOB O’CONNELL227-2554 KAROLINA BAKER913-4138 SANDY SMITH230-6192 $159,000 LOT 8 FIGG LN $725 month, $725 deposit MARY MCCRAY& PATRICIA Absolutely no pets. JEAN MCMILLEN229-0740 $250,000 100 SUMMERTREE DR. BUSINESS SERVICES YOUR NEXT PET $130,000 301 MCPEEK PLACE $499,000 110 SPRINGHOUSE DR. CICCORELLA 699-3916 & 351-5776 885-9947 $89,900 107 KINGSWAY DR. DICKSIE WARD 351-1265 KAROLINA BAKER913-4138 TRACI MITCHELL338-4221 $159,000 324-326 E MIAN ST. IN THE LOIS RHODES229-5540 $280,000 64 LANTERN WAY PAUL CAMPBELL684-5890 MOBILE HOME CLASSIFIED $134,900 314 PEACHTREE DR. ROBERTA SCOTT421-1908 $599,000 206 DEERFIELD $90,000 111 JOSEPHINE CT. GARY DENTON338-1297 ROBYN CROUCH494-4114 $164,800 504 KINLAW DR. FOR RENT JIM HALFHILL JR.221-9373 ADS MADE CLASSIFIEDS $289,000 111 CHRISMAN OAKSTRAIL PATRICIA CICCORELLA351-5776 The Winchester Sun $135,000 120 LYNNWOOD DR. CYNDI JONES421-6688 $695,000 1390 GROGGINS FERRY RD MOBILE HOME EASY CLARK COUNTY’S VOICE FOR MORE THAN 130 YEARS $98,000 604 NOTTAWAY LYNN D LINDSEY421-7773 GARY DENTON338-1297 $174,000 415 AKERS DR. HALLIE BANDY317-4846 North Garrard $309,000 300 BRANNON PATRICIA CICCORELLA351-5776 1 acre Available 24 Hours $700,000 701 CHINKAPIN $99,900 2980 POLLARD RD $140,000 109 S TOWN BRANCH DR. MEADOWWAY JEFF RIETZE $199,999 103 CALLIS 2 BR, 2 BA Self Serve Classifieds JEAN MCMILLEN229-0740 KAROLINA BAKER913-4138 806-7653 GARY DENTON338-1297 HALLIE BANDY317-4846 $375 +Dep. $140,000 215 VICKSBURG DR $349,000 13 VENTURE CT#13 $729,000 310 EAGLE DR. 509-2316 Now At: $99,900 2779 CHRISMAN MILL RD $384,900 703 JEWELL RD JEAN MCMILLEN229-0740 BRENDA COBB229-2268 GARY DENTON338-1297 DEBRA COLLIER294-2271 PAUL CAMPBELL684-5890 amnews.com $99,900 110 BASS POND GLEN DR. $159,500 605 PLATT DR. $349,900 114 MIDDLE CREEK DR. $799,900 181 NATIVE TRACE $615,000 701 JEWELL RD TOWNHOUSES winchestersun.com GARY DENTON338-1297 SABRINA RADER351-8647 JEAN MCMILLEN229-0740 LYNNE SNEED983-9339 PAUL CAMPBELL684-5890 jessaminejournal.com theinteriorjournal.com 3 BDRM, 2.5 BATH TOWNHOUSE W/ STOVE, FRIDGE, & D/W OFF JOHN SUTHERLAND DRIVE.

$635 PER MONTH W/ $500 DEPOSIT. CHILDCARE 221-9194 Mature Adult can provide Daycare To see more listings, visit 3 BR, 2.5 BA for 1-2 children in my home. $725 mo + dep. Smoke/Alcohol free Nights and 1 Acre Lot Weekends no problem. Can provide All elec, fenced byard school transportation. Ref. Avail. Call Kelley 859-270-5439 or 859-213-3132 859-225-3680 2266 Mackey Pike JESSAMINE CO. $849,900 JESSAMINE CO. $499,900 JESSAMINE CO. $55,000 GARRARD CO. $27,500 6 Court of Champions - 1.5 story with 3700+ s.f. 106 Clubhouse Dr. - Equestrian Woods - Remodeled home 108 McDonald St. Downtown Nicholasville - Great chance 1 Palisades Pointe - Natures Trace - 1 mile from US 27. on 1st floor, open plan. 11 ft. ceilings, 8 ft. sol-id doors, backing up to horse farm, first floor Master suite, walk-in-tiled for a small price. Inside cosmetics is all needed with vinyl, Established neighborhood, beautiful views all around. Here! impeccable mill-work with over 5100 s.f., terraced shower, finished basement, in ground swimming pool, private new windows, HVAC, upgraded electric & plumbing already Lot backs up to farm. City water available. Serenity at se veranda, lap pool! backyard, 3-car garage, gleaming hardwood floors. Motivated seller. completed. Kitchen has some updates. Huge lot and shed. unbeatable price. ti DEBORAH BACK 983-1903 FRED KAMDAR (859) 321-0340 ANN HAGER 338-2199 ERINA PRIBYSHCHUK 317-0330 er v OPEN SUN. 1-4 d THE JESSAMINE JOURNAL A

GARRARD CO. $109,000 GARRARD CO. $269,000 JESSAMINE CO. $143,900 JESSAMINE CO. $82,500 176 Doolin Way- Dixie View - Huge, beautifully 214 Sylvan Way - Natures Trace - Brick ranch on 129 Kenton Ct.- Keene Crossing - 3 BR, 2.5 BA home, 1,606 sq. ft. w/2-car garage. 218 Maple Leaf Lane- Great 3 BR, 2.5 BA Townhome located landscaped yard with charming home in ideal location! full finished bsmt, bonuse room, 1.5 wooded lot. Open Features gas fireplace, large kitchen, upgraded flooring, huge bedrooms, vaulted near downtown Nicholasville. Large family room leads Country feel but all conveniences of being close to city. floor plan, spacious rooms, FP, conveniently located & master suite, ceiling fans, fresh paint, cul-de-sac location, privacy fenced backyard. to fully equipped kitchen, large fenced backyard, private Must see to fully experience this lovely property. only 25 min. commute from Lexington. DEBORAH BACK 983-1903 master bath. Great starter home or investment. PAULA ELDER (859) 806-7550 ANN HAGER 338-2199 STEVIE PAGE 699-0633 PATRICK JOHNSON 619-0118

JESSAMINE CO. $92,000 JESSAMINE CO. $89,900 JESSAMINE CO. $131,000 JESSAMINE CO. $128,900 200 Hill N Dale Dr. - Rolling Acres Updated all electric 300 Elkchester Circle- Miles Farm - Why pay rent 121 Janice Dr.- Miles Farm Estate - Open floor plan 105 Crest Ct.- Beautiful ranch with fenced backyard brick home complete w/new kitchen, floor coverings & when you can own? 2 BR, 2 BA, garage, fenced yard, with tall ceilings, laminate floors, neutral decor, fireplace, on a cul-de-sac!!! Great open floor plan, 3 bedrooms, fresh paint. Newer windows & HVAC make this home laminate floors, open floor plan townhome. Priced to garden tub, all electric, privacy fence, walk-in closet, two 2 baths, spacious living room with fireplace and ready for you! Start packing & make a move! sell and move in ready! car garage, flat yard, storage, walk to park and much more. vaulted ceilings. ANN HAGER 338-2199 ANN HAGER 338-2199 DAVID LEE STEWART 273-3283 PRISCILA HALE 421-1769 ADVERTISING PROFESSIONALS Come Grow With Us Advocate Communications is seeking an Advertising Sales Manager for the Danville, Kentucky offi ce.

We invite Advertising Professionals from any • Develop a strong partnership with local media (radio, television, newspaper) industry community and keep updated on the latest to apply and be a part of the growth of industry trends. Advocate Communications: which is made up of newspapers, regional print publications and • Monitor and track performance on a regular the expanded digital and commercial printing basis. divisions. • Support and guide team in consultative sales We want a manager who has a desire to plant, approach with multiple media solutions. water and cultivate the opportunity for growth. QUALIFICATIONS: RESPONSIBILITIES: • Strong organizational and project management • Manage and creative with promotions, skills, able to work well under deadlines in a advertising solutions and workflow of the changing environment and perform multiple advertising department. tasks effectively. • Strategy plan development and follow through. • Demonstrated ability to manage relationships with both internal and external customers. • Support the development of organizations plan with advertising strategy and objectives. • Demonstrated ability to manage, train and motivate staff. • Create motivation among team players. • Excellent communication skills – oral, written • Collaborate and communicate effectively with and presentation. all departments. • Demonstrated proficiency with Microsoft Office • Inspire team to embrace new products and products (Word, PowerPoint, Excel). solutions towards growth. Come Grow With Us... Helen Powers ADVOCATEDVOCATETE Regional Sales Manager Communications, Inc.

[email protected] The Winchester Sun CLARK COUNTY’S VOICE FOR MORE THAN 130 YEARS MARCH 22, 2012 B10 www.jessaminejournal.com Toyota On Nicholasville Kentucky’s For A Reason! For a Limited Time Receive a OPEN SUNDAY # $ ^ 1PM-6PM 500 Gas Card! COOKOUT THIS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA! SATURDAY!

When you purchase or lease a new Toyota, get Toyota1 MAINTENANCE FOR 2 YEARS/25,000 MILES PROVIDED BY TOYOTA Dealer Includes Oil Changes & Major Services Based on 2011 retail sales from TMS. The new toyota vehicle cannot be part of a rental or commercial fleet or a livery or taxi vehicle. Covers normal factory scheduled service for two years or 25,000 miles, whichever occurs first. See participating dealer for coverage details.

FINANCING AVAILABLE 0% APR FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS! 0% for 60 months on new vehicles is $16.67 per month per $1000 borrowed with $0 down, $599 dealer fee plus tax, tag, and title. All offers with approved credit. Offers available on select models. No two offers can be combined. Expires 3/26/2012.

OVER 100 OVER 80 NEW 2012 CAMRY AVAILABLE! AVAILABLE! NEW 2012 COROLLA LE 35 34 MPG MPG HWY!† HWY!†

New 2012 Toyota New 2012 Toyota New 2012 Toyota New 2012 Toyota

PRIUS C PRIUS OVER 60 PRIUS V YARIS AVAILABLE!

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All offers include factory rebates and discounts. Prices plus tax, tag, title and $599 dealer fee with approved credit. Images may not reflect actual vehicles. †Based on 2012 EPA highway estimates. ††Based on 2012 EPA city estimates. Actual mileage may vary. Offers expire 3/26/2012.

TOYOTA ON NICHOLASVILLE SAVINGS COUPON GET AN ADDITIONAL OFF $ OUR BEST 1000 DEAL ON MANY NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK Not available on advertised units. One coupon per customer. Not redeemable for cash. Valid only at Toyota on Nicholasville. Available on current in stock units. Coupon good for $1000 off the final negotiated deal. New Car Purchase Only. Excludes Prius and Scion. Not available with Military or College rebate. Coupon expires 3/26/2012.

KENTUCKY’S #1 TOYOTA CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED RETAILER BASED ON 2011 RETAIL SALES FROM TMS s 12 Month / 12 Thousand Mile Comprehensive Warranty from Date of Purchase. s Remainder of 7 Year / 100,000 Mile Limited Power Train Warranty from OVER 100 CERTIFIED Original Date of Purchase. s 1 Year Unlimited Mile Roadside Assistance from Date of Purchase. PRE-OWNED VEHICLES $ s 160 Point Quality Assurance Inspection (174 Point for Hybrids) STARTING AT… 11,980 s CARFAX Vehicle History Report. 4OYOTA#OROLLAs34+0s  2.9% APR FINANCING ON ALL CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES* *For a limited term with approved credit.

2012 Scion Lease For... 2012 Scion Lease For... 2012 Scion Lease For... 2012 Scion Starting At... $ $ $ $ 199 / mo. 209 / mo. 219 / mo. 15,995 xD for 36 months xB for 36 months tC for 36 months iQ’s www.ScionOnNicholasville.com Your Scion. No Haggle, No Hassle.

Available on approved credit to well qualified customers through dealership lenders and participating Scion dealers on new 2012 xB, xD, and tC with automatic transmission. Not all customers will qualify. Offer based on $17,980 for xB with $1599 due at lease signing; $16,875 for xD with $1589 due at lease signing; and $20,305 for tC with $1609 due at signing, including delivery, processing, $0 security deposit and handling and 12,000 miles/year limit. Monthly payments may vary depending on final price of vehicle and your qualifications. At vehicle turn in a disposition fee may be charged. See dealer for lease program details. Offers expire 3/19/2012.

All prices include factory rebates and discounts. All prices plus tax, tag, title and $599 dealer fee with approved credit. Images may not reflect actual vehicles. Vehicles must be financed through dealership lenders. Prices are not available in conjunction with any other offers, discounts or rebates. ^Gas card provided by dealership with purchase of a new Toyota. No two offers can be combined. See dealer for complete details. Offers expire 3/26/2012. Where Price Sells Cars! Follow us on 2100 Lexington Road Facebook and Twitter 1-888-887-9939 Service SALES HOURS: Monday-Friday 9AM-8PM s Saturday 9AM-7PM s Sunday 1PM-6PM Open ‘Til SERVICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 7AM-Midnight s Saturday 8AM-4PM Midnight www.ToyotaOnNicholasville.com