The Kentucky Standard, May 24 2013

50 cents • 38 pages • Vol. 113, No. 62 • www.kystandard.com

>>SPORTS A9

DISTRICT TIME

Find out who’s inthe championship

The Kentucky StandardFriday, May 24, 2013

W W W . M C C O Y A N D S P A R K S . C O M 2 1 2 W E S T S T E P H E N F O S T E R A V E N U E | B A R D S T O W N , K E N T U C K Y 4 0 0 0 4

PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEYS

502-348-9972

>>OPINION >>OBITUARIES >>THIS WEEK IN PICTURES >>INSIDEWeigh in on this paper’s poll questionat www.kystandard.com/opinion:

Should dog owners be finedfor not cleaning up after theirpets in recreational areas?

>> More commentary, Page A6-7

Marion Davis Strange . . . . . . . . . . . . 81Charles Leo ‘Meat’ Mattingly . . . . . 82Juanita Mae Barnett . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69Verna Lucille Mouser . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81

>> Page A3

Obituaries . . . . . . . A3Comm. Notes . . . . A4Opinion . . . . . . . . . . A6Sports . . . . . . . . . . . A9Real Estate . . . . . . . B1Public Record . . . . B2Entertainment . . . B5Classifieds. . . . . . . B6

>> www.kystandard.com

One dead after crashSTAFF [email protected]

A Chaplin man was pronounceddead after a single vehicle accidentWednesday afternoon.

According to a Nelson County

Sheriff’s Office collision report,Don Blakey, 54, of Chaplin, wasdriving a Dodge Neon on Law-renceburg Road in Chaplin around6:30 p.m.

Blakey’s vehicle ran off the rightshoulder of the roadway and struck a

culvert at a high rate of speed caus-ing his vehicle to go airborne,according to the report. Blakey wasejected from his vehicle after strik-ing a tree.

Nelson County Coroner Ray-field Houghlin pronounced Blakeydead at the scene, according to thereport.

Blakey was not wearing a seatbelt, according to the report.

Chaplin man killed insingle-vehicle accident

This story first appearedon wwwwww..kkyyssttaannddaarrdd..ccoomm

Thursday at 8:40 a.m.

Unemploymentfalls 1 percent

STAFF [email protected]

Nelson County’s unem-ployment rate dropped afull percentage point inApril to 7.7 percent, thelowest monthly rate of2013.

The Kentucky Office ofEmployment and Trainingreported this week that1,662 of Nelson County’sestimated 21,697 workersare out of work. The 20,035civilian workforce was thehighest number of NelsonCountians working sinceNovember 2008.

In April 2012, the unem-ployment rate was 8.6 per-cent, and two years ago,

unemployment was at 11.6percent.

Nelson County experi-enced its highest unem-ployment since 1990 inFebruary 2010, when itpeaked at 15.1 percent.

Statewide, April 2013’sresults were mixed.

Unemployment ratesdecreased in 49 Kentuckycounties between April2012 and April this year,while 63 county rates roseand eight stayed the same,according to the Office ofEmployment and Training.

Woodford Countyrecorded the lowest joblessrate in the state at 5.4 per-cent. It was followed byOldham County, 5.6 per-cent; Fayette County, 5.9percent; Ohio and Shelbycounties, 6 percent each;Daviess and Scott counties,6.1 percent each; Franklinand Hancock counties, 6.2

April numbers werelowest of 2013in Nelson County

STAFF [email protected]

The Kentucky Standard has anew reporter/photographer.

Kristie Hamon, 22, graduat-ed magna cum laude fromEastern Kentucky UniversityMay 11 with a bachelor’s

degree in journalism and aminor in psychology. She start-ed at the Standard Monday.

She is in the process of mov-ing to Bardstown from Frankfort.

“The town is beautiful,” shesaid. “Everyone I’ve met so farhas been very welcoming.”

Hamon recently received the

Most Outstanding Senior awardin journalism, in the Depart-ment of Communication, and inthe College of Business andTechnology at EKU.

At graduation, she was pre-sented the President’s Out-standing Senior award, and wasKristie

Hamon

Hamon joins newsroom at The Kentucky Standard

KRISTIE HAMON/The Kentucky Standard

Susan Huston’s daugh-ter’s puppy, Roxy, dug ahole and fell into a cov-ered well Tuesday behinda home on McKay Avenuein Bloomfield. BardstownFire and Rescue was onthe scene, and firefighterJohnathan Mattingly waslowered into the well toretrieve the puppy. Thiswas the first rescueMattingly said he hasever done. “I did what Ihad to do,” Mattingly said.

Puppy rescued from well

Photos by RANDY PATRICK/The Kentucky Standard

A work crew from Hornback Construction place steel rebar onto the culvert being built at Bull Run Creek onNat Rogers Road. Joe Hornback said the 114-foot long culvert will contain 50,000 pounds of rebar and 350yards of concrete, which he expects to be poured today.

Road projects under wayRANDY [email protected]

Summer’s almost here,and that means road con-struction work is under waythroughout Nelson County.

At its meeting Tuesday,the Fiscal Court approvedan agreement with thestate’s Department of Ruraland Municipal Aid for anallocation of $67,100 for adrainage project at HibbsLane, two miles northeastof Louisville Road, over atributary of Kimbly Run.

County Judge-Executive

Dean Watts said the statewill be responsible for 80percent of the cost of a cul-vert replacement, and thecounty will be responsiblefor 20 percent.

Also at the meetingTuesday, Watts and JimLemieux, the county roadsupervisor and engineer,gave updates on severalhighway repair projects.

Lemieux said HornbackConstruction is building anew culvert for Nat RogersRoad (Ky. 46) at Bull Run

See RATES, page A11

See HAMON, page A11

A crew from Hornback Construction uses an excava-tor and wires to lift rebar onto the culvert being builtat Bull Run Creek on Nat Rogers Road.See ROADS, page A11

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A2 Friday, May 24, 2013 • The Kentucky Standard

Editor’s note: The infor-mation below is a compiledlist of daily booking logsfrom the Nelson CountyJail. These are only arecord of arrests. All indi-viduals arrested are pre-sumed innocent unlessproven otherwise in a courtof law. The bookings statethe person(s) arrested andthe charge(s) against them.This information is publicrecord. The KentuckyStandard believes the pub-lic has a right to know whohas been arrested by localofficials and lodged in theNelson County Jail.

May 21-22Justin David Borders,

23, second-degree burgla-ry.

Christopher W. Cecil,41, flagrant non-support,persistent felony offender,contempt of court.

Mallory L. McGahey,

second-degree burglary,complicity to second-degree burglary, theft byunlawful taking or disposi-tion/shoplifting, complici-ty to theft by unlawful tak-ing or disposition/shoplift-ing, third-degree criminalmischief, complicity tothird-degree criminal mis-chief.

William Henry Ellis,33, theft by unlawful tak-ing or disposition/shoplift-ing.

Allen Thomas Hayes,24, third-degree posses-sion of a controlled sub-

stance, possession of aprescription drug not in itsoriginal container.

Joshua Steve Wittmer,36, operating a motorvehicle without a license.

Kevin C. Hawthorne,18, receiving stolen prop-erty.

May 22-23Joshua Steve Witmer,

36, operating a motorvehicle without a license.

Kevin C. Hawthorne,18, receiving stolen prop-erty.

Jail Logs

Find them at www.kystandard.com

Jail logs May 21-23

Bardstown HS Band, country artistto open summer concert series

The Bardstown HighSchool Concert Band andShepherdsville countryartist Thomas Wietechawill be featured in theopening concert today ofthe Edward Jones SummerBand Concert Series atBardstown CommunityPark Friday at 7 p.m.

Guitarist ThomasWietecha is gaining famein a number of local andregional venues, includingBearno’s of Shepherds-ville, MillaNova Winery,Gerstle’s Place, ThirdStreet Dive, The Bard’sTown, Beef ‘O’ Brady’s inHillview, the 2013 BullittCounty Derby Eve WineFest, and Buffalo Wingsand Rings in Bardstown.

Wietecha said thatamong the highlights of hiscareer so far include a tele-vision appearance on GreatDay Live!

But before Wietechatakes the stage, The TigerBand, under the directionof Matt Brown, will pres-ent a varied program of tra-ditional and modern bandliterature. Some of theselections will include anarrangement of “My OldKentucky Home,” “StrikeUp the Band” by GeorgeGershwin, “KentuckyPride March” by JohnEdmondson, “Nathan HaleTrilogy” by John Curnow,

“Ave Verum Corpus” byMozart and “Video GamesLive (Part 1),” which issure to please the youngermembers of the audience.

In the event of rain, theconcert will be held at theFarmers Market on EastFlaget Avenue.

Next week’s programwill present the Blue LightSpecial, a classic rockgroup from BowlingGreen, whose members areall law enforcement offi-cers.

This year’s SummerBand Concert Series is co-sponsored by the StephenFoster Music Club and theBardstown/Nelson CountyParks and Recreation De-partment. The series, nowin its 12th season of free,family oriented concerts, isheld from Memorial Day

through Labor Day.The series is underwrit-

ten by the Bardstownoffices of Edward JonesInvestments. Significantdonations were made byBest Western, Sykes,Dance Pros, KentuckyHome Bank, Hibbs andAssociates, Dick and AliceHeaton, William and JanetFranklyn, Cheryl and KeithBoard, and Phil and LynnBowling.

Many other local busi-nesses and individuals alsomade contributions, mak-ing this year’s concertseries possible.

Concertgoers shouldbring a lawn chair or blan-ket. Kids can play on thepark’s playground equip-ment while parents enjoythe concert. There is park-ing available.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Shepherdsville country artist Thomas Wietecha.

Man arrested in connectionto bicycle theftFORREST [email protected]

Bardstown police arrest-ed a man Thursday theybelieve tried to sell a stolenbicycle at apawnshoplast week-end.

Dylan S.Mingus, 23,of Bards-town, wasarrested fol-lowing a tipto police.

A pressrelease by BardstownPolice stated Mingus wasarrested Thursday on twooutstanding warrants, onefor shoplifting and anotherfor theft of gasoline. Whenhe was arrested, the releasesaid, Mingus admitted toDetective Lynn Davis thathe had stolen the bike andtried to sell it at EasyMoney Pawn.

Mingus was lodged inthe Nelson County Jail onthe warrants. BPD was inthe process of obtaining awarrant for the theft of thebicycle Thursday after-

noon.Bardstown Police Capt.

Tom Roby said the tip wasphoned in that Mingus wasin the neighborhood of thepawnshop wearing thesame shirt as the day he isaccused of trying to sell thebike. Davis happened to benear the area and locatedhim.

“It worked out prettygood,” Roby said.

Police sent out a noticeMonday they were lookingfor the suspect who tried to

sell the bike. At the time,Roby said BPD doesn’tnecessarily go that great oflength over a stolen bike.But the victim was an 8-year-old cancer survivorwho had already beenthrough enough.

The clerk at the pawn-shop refused to buy thebicycle. When he walkedout of the shop he noticedthe bike had been leftbeside the building.

The bike was returned tothe child.

Dylan S.Mingus PHOTO SUBMITTED

A man attempts to sell a bicycle at Easy Money Pawn.After being arrested, Dylan Mingus admitted to steal-ing the bike and attempting to sell it at the pawnshop.

A3Friday, May 24, 2013 • The Kentucky Standard

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>>OBITUARIES

CharlesLeo‘Meat”Mattingly,82, diedTuesday,May 21,2013. Hewas bornOct. 6,1930, tothe lateHenryLee andMary Emily Tennelly Mat-tingly in New Haven, wherehe lived his life.

He was an avid gardener,hunter and fisherman. Hewas a member of St.Catherine of AlexandriaCatholic Church, where hewas a past Eucharistic Min-ister and the head chickencooker at the St. CatherinePicnic. He was a member ofthe New Haven Fire De-partment for 37 years,served as chief from 1975-1995. He was a member ofthe New Haven OptimistClub where he served on theboard of directors for 20years and served as Pres-ident for f ive terms. Amember of the Knights ofColumbus, New HavenCouncil, and was the weath-erman for the local NewHaven cable channel 4. Hewas a Kentucky Colonel andin 1995 was inducted as amember of the NelsonCounty Hall of Fame, by theBardstown-Nelson CountyChamber of Commerce. Hewas a retired United StatesArmy Veteran, serving inthe Korean War.

Along with his parents,he was preceded in death byhis wife, Norma JeanSpalding Mattingly; and twobrothers, Paul and BrotherMattingly.

Survivors include adaughter, Judy (Michael)Bowling, of New Haven;three sons, Larry (Sherran)Mattingly, of Loretto, Jamie(Catherine) Mattingly, ofNew Haven, Joe Mattingly,of New Haven; a sister,Geneva Woods, of Birm-ingham, Ala.; a brother, Fred(Linda) Mattingly, of NewHaven; eight grandchildren,Andrea (Jason) Jones,Brooke (Les) Hurst, ShaneBowling, Maggie (Ryne)Pelle, Charlie (Emily) Mat-tingly, Sally Mattingly, J.T.Mattingly, and Dillon Mat-tingly; and six great-grand-children.

A funeral Mass will be 11a.m. Saturday, May 25, at St.Catherine of AlexandriaCatholic Church, with burialin St. Catherine ofAlexandria ChurchCemetery. The Rev. TroyOverton will officiate.

Visitation will be 2-8p.m. Friday, May 24, and 9-10:30 a.m. Saturday, May25, at the Joseph L.Greenwell Funeral Home. Aprayer service will be 6 p.m.Friday, May 24.

Expressions of sympathycan be made in the form ofdonations to St. CatherineChurch, 414 First Street,New Haven KY 40051.

Joseph L. Greenwell Fu-neral Home is in charge ofarrangements.

Charles Leo ‘Meat’ Mattingly, 82

CharlesMattingly

Juanita MaeBarnett, 69, ofLawrenceburg,diedWednesday,May 22, 2013,at Norton Sub-urban Hospitalin Louisville.She was bornOct. 3, 1943,in ShelbyCounty. Shewas a memberof the New LibertyChristian Church and ahomemaker. She had been aresident of Signature HealthCare in Taylorsville for ayear. She was the daughterof the late Grover and MabelRobinson Barnes and waspreceded in death by herhusband, Elwood Barnett;two sisters, Anna MarieBarnes and Judy CarolBarnes; two brothers, JamesEarl Barnes and RobertThomas Barnes.

Survivors include twodaughters, Donna (Steve)Jamison, of Mount Eden,Vicky (Tim) Montgomery,of Bloomfield; two sons,Ricky Barnett and Keith(Karen) Barnett, both ofLawrenceburg; three sisters,Fay (Jim) Mattingly, ofLawrenceburg, DeborahBrown, of Salvisa, BettySue (Winfred) Hagerman, ofBloomfield; two brothers,Burnice (Jean) Barnes, ofMount Eden, Donnie(Frankie) Barnes, ofLouisville; six grand-children; and eightgreat-grandchildren.

The funeral is 11 a.m.Friday, May 24, at HoughlinFuneral Home in Bloom-f ield with burial inHighview Cemetery inChaplin. Bro. KennethShouse will officiate.

Houghlin Funeral Homein Bloomfield is in chargeof arrangements.

Juanita Mae Barnett, 69

JuanitaBarnett

MarionDavisStrange,81, ofLouisville,diedWednesday,May 22,2013, afterbravely bat-tlingcancer. Hewas a manof honorand integrity. He was bornJune 16, 1931 in Booker,Ky., in Washington County.He was a graduate of Fred-ericktown High School. Heserved our country in theU.S. Air Force and is a re-tiree of Jim Beam Distillery.He loved the game of golfand was an avid player. Hewas a member of theKnights of Columbus since1956, a member of theLouisville Sportsman Cluband the American LegionHighland Post.

He was preceded in deathby his parents, Hyatt Au-gustus and Ollie MaeCroake Strange; a brother,Joe Robert Strange; a sister-in-law, Lucinda Strange; anda brother-in-law, JimmyNally.

Left to carry on hismemory is his beloved wifeof 36 years, Bette OrthoberStrange; four sisters, LindaNally, Lucy (Francis) Smith,Mary Carolyn Edelen andSuzanne (Eugene) Mat-tingly; three brothers, Larry(Frances Lee) Strange,Jerome Strange andKendrick (Mary) Strange; asister-in-law, BernadineStrange; 23 nieces andnephews; 37 great-niecesand nephews; and two great-great-nieces. He was andalways will be their“Buddy.”

A Mass of Christianburial will be 10 a.m. Sat-urday, May 25, at his parish,St. Martin of Tours, 639 S.Shelby St., with interment inCalvary Cemetery.

Visitation will be 3-8p.m. Friday, May 24, and8:30-9:30 a.m. Saturday,May 25, at Arch L. Heady atResthaven, 4400 BardstownRoad, in Louisville.

Expressions of sympathycan be made to St. Martin ofTours Parish and/or theAmerican Cancer Society.

Marion Davis Strange, 81

MarionStrange

The Funeral Mass forVerna Lucille Mouser, 81,of New Haven, was 11 a.m.Monday May 20, 2013 at St.Catherine Catholic Church,with burial in St. CatherineCemetery. Rev. TroyOverton officiated.

Pallbearers were ClayMouser, David MichaelGreenwell, Kelly Mouser,

Bryan Mouser, John Owens,John Mouser III, and JohnGreenwell.

Honorary pallbearerswere Hank Mouser,Cameron Mouser, andGarrett West.

Barlow Funeral Homewas in charge of arrange-ments.

Verna Lucille Mouser, 81

The theme is “Ground-breaking Reads” for theadult summer readingprogram at the NelsonCounty Public Librariesthroughout the county.

Get in on the fun foreveryone 18 or older. If youdon’t have a library cardthis is a great time to getone.

Participants can choosefrom 35 different activities,including reading books.Many of the activities aredesigned to introducevarious aspects of the li-brary that may be new tothe library user, such as,“Goodreads,” Geocache,Book Spine Poetry, andmany other fun and inform-

ative services. Complete 9 activities of

your choice between June 1and July 31 to become eli-gible for the final drawingon Aug, 3,

•Grand prize: ipad mini•second prize: Kindle

Fire HD•third prize: Kindle FireWeekly drawings will be

held at each branch foradult summer readers whocomplete an activity for theweek.

Don’t forget! CircleJune1 on your calendar andsign up for “Ground-breaking Reads” at theNelson County Public Li-brary nearest you.

Adult Summer Reading at theNelson County Public Library

Human Resource officer at TBKY Bardstown plantMike French presents a check to the American RedCross. Accepting the donation is board member JanBallard with the envelope - Mike French, rest fromleft to right - Dee Phillips, Maurice Lanham, TomAllen

TBKY Bardstowndonates to Red Cross

FRANKFORT, Ky. —Motorists who refuse towear their seat belts —beware. The 2013 national“Click It or Ticket”Memorial Day seat belt en-forcement mobilizationkicked off May 20 to helpsave lives by crackingdown on those who don’tbuckle up.

Despite a wealth of datashowing that seat belts savelives – and also despite im-plementation of a primaryseat belt law – Kentucky’s83 percent seat belt usagerate lags behind the na-tional rate of 86 percent.Therefore, the KentuckyOffice of Highway Safety(KOHS) is supporting stateand local law enforcementacross the country in theirefforts to strongly enforceseat belt laws around theclock.

“Kentucky undoubtedlyexperiences far too manyfatalities that could havebeen avoided with thesimple use of a seat belt,”said Transportation CabinetSecretary Mike Hancock.“Clearly this is an indi-cation that people are nottaking the law seriously orthey are just not aware ofthe huge risk taken by notbuckling up.”

“Too many motoristsdon’t realize the impor-tance of wearing a seatbelt, and are severely in-jured or killed because ofit,” said KOHS DirectorBill Bell. “That’s why of-ficers are prepared to ticketanyone not buckled up. Nowarnings and no excuses.”

The KOHS awardedmore than $96,800 infederal funds to 18 stateand local police agenciesacross the Commonwealthto help bolster seat belt en-forcement during thecampaign. The Click It orTicket campaign is aboutawareness and saving lives.

According to NHTSA,seat belts, when worn cor-rectly, reduce the risk offatal injury to front-seat oc-cupants by 45 percent –and by 60 percent inpickup trucks, SUVs andminivans.

While this year’s Click Itor Ticket enforcement mo-bilization runs from May20 through June 2, mo-torists should know thatofficers are out enforcingseat belt laws year-round.

“Motorists shouldbuckle up every time theygo out, both day andnight,” said Bell.

‘Click It or Ticket’ enforcement mobi-lization aimed at increasing seat beltuse through Memorial Day weekend

NEWSt. Vincent DePaulbag saleSt. Vincent DePaulMission Store, 310 N.Second St., will have its $4bag sale starting Friday,May 24, and will continuethrough next week. Thestore will be closedMonday, May 27, for theholiday. Looking for menvolunteers to pick up anddeliver call 348-9752.

TFCCBC MemorialDay serviceThe First Cedar CreekBaptist Church will have aMemorial Day service at11 a.m. Sunday, May 26, tohonor first responders ofthe community includingfire, police, and emergencymedical personnel. Specialguest speaker will beMaster Trooper NormanChaffins, Kentucky AffairsOfficer for the KentuckyState Police Post 4 locatedin Elizabethtown,Kentucky. The pastor willhave a brief message at theclose of the service. All areinvited to attend. For moreinformation contact thepastor, Tim Lucas, at 348-3832. The First CedarCreek Baptist Church islocated 5 miles west ofBardstown off BostonRoad (U.S. 62) onBellwood Road (Hwy.733).

Nelson Co. Clerk’sofficeThe Nelson County Clerk’soffice will be closedMonday, May 27 forMemorial Day.

NCH SBDMThe Nelson County HighSBDM Council will meetat 11 a.m. Monday, May27, at Nelson County HighSchool on 1070Bloomfield Road.

Foster HeightsSBDMFoster Heights ElementarySBDM will meet at 5:30p.m. Wednesday, May 29,in the school office confer-ence room.

St. Gregory’s raffleSt. Gregory's Social andSuper Raffle is Saturday,June 22, in Samuels.Chicken and ham dinnerwill be served 4-8 p.m.Dinner prices are $9 foradults and $5 for children.Carry-out is available.Silent auction is 4-8 p.m.High bidder to pick upitems at 8 p.m. Prizes

include $20,000, $5,000and $1,000. Drawings willbe at 8:45 p.m.; need notbe present to win. Chancesare $20 each. Only 3,500will be sold. Tickets onsale now at St. GregoryParish Office, call 348-6337. Lic. No. ORG 0285.

Bloomfield’s Musicin the ParkBloomfield’s Music in thePark will feature Karoake7 p.m. May 24 atBloomfield City Park onFairfield Hill, 168 ParkStreet. In the event of rain,the event will be moved toBloomfield UnitedMethodist Church on mainstreet across from theBloomfield Post office(124 Taylorsville Road)

MAYMusic Institute ofBardstown sum-mer lessonsThe Music Institute ofBardstown will haveSuzuki piano summer reg-istration 1-3 p.m. Friday,May 24, at the EpiscopalChurch of the Ascension,211 N. Third St. Suzukiviolin and viola summerregistration will be noon-2p.m. Tuesday, May 28.Enter through the sidedoors and proceed to thebasement. This is a greatopportunity for new stu-dents to try the Suzukimethod, which teacheslearning an instrument byear. The teachers will be onhand to answer questions,schedule lesson times, andreceive payment. Forquestions, call ElizabethJones (violin and viola) at(502) 492-3156 or DaleDufour (piano) at (859)608-1461.

4-H Camp4-H Camp is June 17-21,in Jabez. LakeCumberland also has areasfor fishing, canoeing, soft-ball, basketball, shootingsports education, archeryand swimming. In additionto the traditional 4-H campactivities, the NelsonCounty 4-H YouthDevelopment programdevelops new and innova-tive classes and activities.Registration forms are dueby May 24. Cost is only$150. For more informa-tion, contact the NelsonCounty CooperativeExtension Service or visitthe 4-H Camp website athttp://www2.ca.uky.edu/4-h/camp.

Friday MorningMeet & EatA Friday morning meetand eat will be 10 a.m.-noon Friday, May 24, atthe New Haven librarywhere you can sampledishes, share recipes, andswap stories. Call (502)549-6735 to register.

Fairfield CemeteryFairfield Cemetery willhold its annual MemorialService on Sunday, May26, at 1:30 p.m. at thecemetery off Hwy. 48,east of Fairfield. All are welcome.

Humane SocietyYard SaleThe Humane Society ofNelson County will have ayard sale 8 a.m.-2 p.m.Saturday, May 25, atBardstown Baptist Churchon Third and Brashear.Household items, furni-ture, pet supplies, books,DVDs, CDs, and greatmiscellany. To donateitems, bring items tochurch on Friday between4 and 6 p.m. Donations are

tax-deductible. Call 349-2082 for more informa-tion.

Solar trailer atFarmers MarketSuzie Van-Etten, fromMount Vernon will be atthe Bardstown Farmer'sMarket at 10 a.m. Saturday,May 25, to answer ques-tions from those interestedin a first step toward solar.She will bring a solar trail-er to explain how it works.Also available at the mar-ket will be seasonal vegeta-bles and fruits and more.Bardstown FarmersMarket is open Tuesday,Friday, and Saturday 7:30a.m.-12:30 p.m. in theFarmers Market Pavilion,200 E. Flaget. For moreinformation, contactRobbie Smith at theNelson County ExtensionOffice, 348-9204. WICand Senior coupons areaccepted.

Market DayThe Performing Arts ofNelson County HighSchool offers Market Daypurchasing opportunities.If you are interested and

need/want Market Dayfood products. Order on-line utilizing account No.22037 at www.marketday.com. All proceeds benefitthe NCHS PerformingArts/Band Boosters. Orderplacement deadline isSaturday, May 25. Pick-upis Thursday, May 30, from5-6 p.m. in the NCHScafeteria (located in theback of the school).

Beginning computer classesThe Bloomfield Branch of

the Nelson County PublicLibrary is offering begin-ning computer classes tohelp anyone who is notcomfortable with the basicskills of computer usage at2 p.m. Monday, May 27.The classes are free andopen to the public andbeing taught by DaynaParrett, Nelson CountyExtension ServiceConsultant. Other classesare scheduled for Monday,June 10, June 24 and July 8at 2 p.m. Call (502) 252-9129 for more informationor to register for class.


A charity event benefiting the Spalding Hall Committee, Bardstown Rotary Club

and the American Heart AssociationGet your tickets now!!!

Tickets available from any Rotarian orAT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:

• Clark Jewelers • Kenny’s Cleaners• Bardstown Tourist Commission

• The Kentucky Standard & PLG TV13Come join us for an evening of fun and entertainment

on the Spalding Hall Lawn at114 North Fifth Street in historic Bardstown.

$25.00 (advance) – $30 (gate)“Cold Beer will be available at an additional charge”LADIES, WEAR YOUR DERBY HATS!

Bardstown, Rotary Club, Inc.this Contribution is Tax Deductible

SATURDAY, JUNE 1st

6:30–9:00 p.m.

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>>Community

notesTo submit items for The Kentucky

Standard’s bulletin board, call Carrie

Pride at 348-9003, ext. 1

13, fax to 349-

3005 or e-mail [email protected].

Announcements can be posted online

at www.kystandard.com. Access the

community calendar and submit your

event in the appropriate month.

A report came across thepolice scanner of a possi-bly “suicidal subject.”

Why, I asked a cowork-er, are there more reportslike this here than any-where else I’ve everworked?

“Catholic guilt,” he said.“What’s that?” I askedIt’s the feeling, he said,

that no matter what you do,you can never be goodenough.

Well, that’s true, I said,but isn’t that the point ofgrace?

Grace is God’s unearnedfavor. It is most clearlyexpressed in Jesus’ atone-ment for our sins. TheScriptures say we all fallshort. We can never earnour salvation. We are savedonly by accepting thatChrist paid the penalty forour failures. Faith withoutworks is dead, but goodworks are a way of show-ing gratitude for God’sgrace, not of putting Godin our debt. We are alwaysin his debt. On this, Catho-lics and evangelicals agree.

Self-righteous Chris-tians, therefore, aren’t toospiritual; they aren’t spiri-tual enough. Living withgrace is humbling.

The writer who helpedme grasp what gracemeans was Brennan Man-ning, who died in April justbefore his 79th birthday.

Manning saw his mis-sion as helping sinnersjourney from self-hatred toself-acceptance. It was aroad he knew well. One of

his worst days was when hegot so drunk he missed hismother’s funeral. He con-fessed it in his memoir,“All is Grace.”

If ever there was apreacher who followed adifferent path, it was Bren-nan Manning. He grew upin Brooklyn, served in theMarines, studied journal-ism, and entered the semi-nary, but left after sevendays because, he dreadedrising at 5 a.m. and “chant-ing psalms in Latin withpantywaist 18-year-oldpostulants.”

Later, though, hebecame a Franciscan priestand served the poor inEurope and the UnitedStates. While living inseclusion in a desert cavein Spain, he had anepiphany that deepened hisappreciation of grace.

Manning became analcoholic in the 1970swhen he was a campusminister at a communitycollege in Florida, andfailed to find the affirma-tion he craved. On April

Fool’s Day, 1975, when hewas drunk and disheveled,he heard a young womansay to her little boy, “Don’tlook at that filth.” She thenkicked him and broke twoof his ribs.

Manning left the Fran-ciscans, married andbecame an “inactivepriest.” After 18 years, heand his wife divorced, butremained friends. Begin-ning in the 1980s, Man-ning was in demand as aspeaker at events thatattracted huge crowds. Hisdevotees included mem-bers of the rock group U2and Eugene Peterson,translator of “The Mes-sage.” His books werebestsellers.

After Manning’s death, Iread “The Furious Longingof God,” which includes astory about his work in aleper colony near BatonRouge. One day, a nursecame running to tell him apatient, Yolanda, was dyingand needed a priest.

Once this woman hadbeen “stunningly beauti-ful,” but Hansen’s diseasehad ravaged her face andbody. She had been utterlyrejected, even by her fami-ly.

That day it had beenraining, but after he anoint-

ed her with oil, Manningsaid, the room filled withsunlight. He looked atYolanda, and she was radi-ant.

“Oh, Father,” she said, “Iam so happy.”

When he asked why, shesaid, “the Abba of Jesusjust told me that he wouldtake me home today.”

Tears streaming downhis face, he asked what theFather had said to her.

She answered: “Comenow, my love. My lovelyone, come. For you, thewinter has passed, thesnows are over and gone,the flowers appear in theland, the season of joyfulsongs has come. The coo-ing of the turtledove isheard in our land. Comenow, my love, my Yolanda,come. Let me see yourface. And let me hear yourvoice, for your voice issweet, and your face isbeautiful. Come now, mylove, my lovely one,come.”

The words were fromthe Song of Solomon. Theday she died, Manninglearned that Yolanda wasilliterate. She had neverread the Bible, or anybook, and she had neverheard those words fromhim. He was undone.

I was reminded of thisstory recently when, atRedeemer FellowshipChurch, I heard a visitingScottish pastor use theanalogy of outcast lepers todescribe our estrangementfrom Christ’s kingdom,and the reconnection andrestoration the King’s heal-ing touch offers. He alsotalked about how we aresupposed to relate to mod-ern “lepers,” such as AIDSvictims and drug addicts.

“We’re still called totouch the untouchable, tolove the unlovable. And thereal question is, did weeven notice them thismorning?” he asked.

It’s a question we shouldbear in mind.

We have been showngrace, and in gratitude, weshould extend it to others.It isn’t for keeping. Being afollower of Christ meansgiving your life away.

Brennan Manningunderstood that and helpedcountless others under-stand it.


Abundant Life

CHURCHDonna Walker,Senior Pastor

1126 Bloomfield Road349-1530

Sunday ServicesSunday School................10 AMMorning Worship........... 11 AM

Thurs. Youth Program 7 PMWed. Bible Study 7 PM

Come Worship With...BARDSTOWN CHURCH OF

GODLocated 3 miles N. on 31-ERev. Douglas Lutes, Pastor

SERVICES:Sunday School...............10 AMSun. Morning Worship..11 AMSunday.....................Cell GroupTuesday Bible Study........9 AMTuesday Prayer...............10 AMWed. Family Training Hour....6:30 PM

502-348-6150A caring church, reaching

out to hurting people

On the corner of N.3rd & W. Brashear

502-348-3866Services:

Sunday Worship8:30am & 11:00am

Sunday School 9:45amWednesday Activities

AWANA 6:00pm24/7 Student Ministry 6pm

www.bardstownbaptistchurch.org

A Church of LIFE... Connecting. Growing. Caring

Find us on Facebook atBardstown Baptist Church

BardstownUnited

MethodistChurch

“One church growingin 2 locations”2nd & Flaget Ave.

5100 Bardstown Rd.Rev. Scott Stith

SERVICES:Sunday School............. 9:45 AMWorship Service...8:30 & 11AM

Youth ActivitiesSunday Night

Nursery ProvidedChurch Phone502-348-3209

www.bardstown.com/~bumc

Sunday Worship10am: Passionate Classes11am: Worship ServicesNursery & children’s activitiesprovided 10am - end of service

Ministry Center Location5010 Pennebaker

Bardstown, KY 40004502-348-5496

[email protected]

Basilica ofSt. Joseph

Proto-CathedralWEEKEND MASS LITURGIES Saturday.......................5 PM Sunday.......7, 9 & 11:30 AMRev. William D. Hammer

Rev. David CarrHISTORIC CHURCH VISITING TOURS

Mon.-Fri. 9-5 p.m.Sat. 9-3 p.m.; Sun. 1-5 p.m.

PARISH OFFICESOffice Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30

110 N. 5th Street502-348-3126

Join us for worship on Sunday mornings

at 10:30 am.101 Buchannan Ave.

Bardstown, KYPastor: Andy Guagenti

Phone: 349-3130

MILL CREEKBAPTIST CHURCH

Gary Chesser, Pastor431 Poplar Flat Road

Bardstown, KYwww.millcreekbc.org

Sundays:Early Worship . . . 8:30 a.m.Worship . . .10 & 11:30 a.m.

Bible Study/Children & Youth Services . . 6:30 p.m.

Wednesdays:Adults...............6:30 p.m.

Youth and Kids At The Creek................................6:30 p.m.

348-5049“Everyone Welcome”

LIGHTHOUSEAPOSTOLIC

FAITH CHURCHServices:

Wednesday 7PM Bible StudySunday 6PM Praise & Worship

ACTS: 2:38Free Search For Truth

Home Bible StudiesApostolic

In word, spirit & worshipFor further information,

please contact the pastor:Rev. Robert Tilley

(502) 348-5256 or e-mail us at:[email protected]

NELSON CHRISTIANCHURCH

1760 New Shepherdsville Rd.(Hwy. 245) • Bardstown, KY

Minister: Dr. Tom MobleyYouth Minister: Marc Mobley

Sunday Services:Early Worship......8:30 a.m.Sunday School.....9:40 a.m.Morning Worship.....10:30 a.m.(Graded Worship & Nursery Available)

Wednesday Activities:Refresh & Renew.............................6:30 p.m.Youth Programs................................6:30 p.m.

(Nursery Provided)502-348-3495

Please Join Us!

CHRISTIAN NEW BEGINNINGCHURCH OF GOD

Meeting at

Bardstown Opry426 Sutherland Road

(off South 31E)Sunday School.......10:00 a.m.Morning Worship......10:45 a.m.Wednesday Evening...........7 p.m.

Pastor Stan Rutland

502-876-8479 OR502-876-8476

A Loving Church with Loving People

932 Bloomfield Rd(502) 349-3223

Service Hours:Sunday Worship: 11am

Wednesday: 7pmTuesday:

Various 12-Step ProgramsHealing for The Broken

Pastor Carolyn Groves Downs& Prophetic Teacher/Outreach

Minister Teresa Kaye Rakes

Nelson County Baptist ChurchFundamental - Independent

55 Lutheran Church Rd.Bardstown, Kentucky

Home of NelsonCounty Baptist SchoolDarrell Goodlett - Pastor

Sunday School....................9:30 AMSunday Morning..............10:30 AMSun. Evening............................6 PMWed. Evening...........................7 PM“Reaching the County for Christ”

348-0117

New SalemBaptist Church

2775 Deatsville Rd. (Hwy. 523)Cox’s Creek • 348-8260Pastor: Jonathan Gann

Sundays:Sunday School..................9:30 AMMorning Worship............10:45 AMSunday Evening Worship.........6:00 PM

Wednesdays:Adult Bible Study..............7:00 PMYouth Ministry...................7:00 PM

BOTLANDCHRISTIAN

CHURCHDisciple of Christ

5326 Springfield RoadBardstown, Kentucky

Sunday School..............10:00 am

Morning Worship.........11:00 am

Children’s Church........11:00 am

Bro. Jerry Bennett - Pastor5 Miles Out

FaithWorship Center

3160 Bloomfield RoadBardstown, KY • 348-7380

PastorsFreddy &

Becky Riggs

SERVICE TIMES:Sunday School.......9:15 AM

Morning Worship...10:15 AMChildren’s Church& Nursery available

Midweek Worship Service Wednesday....................7 PM

COX’S CREEKBAPTIST CHURCH

600 FAIRFIELD RD.348-4974

SUNDAY SERVICES:Worship:10:30 AM

Bible Study: 9:30 AMWEDNESDAY:

Bible Study: 6 PMPastor

Jim Bratcher

FIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH

315 N. 2nd St., Bardstown

SERVICES: Sunday School..............10 AM Morning Worship.........11 AM Prayer Mtg. (Wed.)........ 7 PM Bible Study (Wed.)....7:30 PM Youth Ministry (Sat.)3:30 PM Lord’s Supper (2nd Sun. ea. mo.)

Church Phone: 502-348-2711Rev. Michael N. Smith

“Come & Help Us Praise the Lord”

First Christian Church

(Disciples of Christ)175 E. John Rowan Blvd.,

BardstownMinister, Dr. Peter F. (Rick) Loader

SERVICES:Sunday School...........9:30 AMWorship Service..8:15 & 10:30 AMYouth Activities..........4:00 PM

Nursery Provided

Handicapped Accessiblewww.bardstownfcc.com

Rev. Karl Lusk10 AM.......Holy Eucharist

(Childcare Available)

Thehe FirstirstCedaredar Creekreek

Baptistaptist Churchhurch754 Bellwood Road5 miles west of Bardstownoff Hwy 62 on Hwy 733

SUNDAYBible Study for all ages 9:45amWorship Services 11am & 7pm

Child care provided for 11am serviceWEDNESDAY

Prayer Time and Bible Study 7pmAdult Choir 8pm

Pastor, Tim Lucas502-348-3832

Constituted July 4, 1781 FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH209 N. Second St.

BARDSTOWN

502-348-6076Sunday School: 9:30 AM

Worship: 11:00 AMSupper & Study every Wednesday 6:00 PM

Prayer MeetingMonday 6:00 PM

ALL ARE WELCOME!

2580 Springfield Road • Bardstown, KY 40004Ph: 502-348-4677 • Fax: 502-348-6650

Glorifying God. Making Disciples.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE9:00am - Morning Worship & Sunday School10:30am - Morning Worship & Sunday School

6:00pm - KidZone, Youth Worship, Discipleship

www.parkwaybaptist.com

ST. GREGORYCHURCH and SCHOOL

DAILY MASSES:Tuesday.....................9:15 AMWed-Thurs-Fri..........8:00 AM

WEEKEND MASSES:Saturday.........................5 PMSunday...............8 and 10 AMConfession Sat. 3:30 & by appt.

Located at Hwy. 509& S.R. 245 in Samuels, Ky

Pastor - Rev. Paul EveDeacon Joe Livers

Deacon Joe WiechertParish Office Hours:

9 am - 4 pm - Mon.-Thurs.Closed Friday

348-6337

ST. JOHN A.M.E.ZION CHURCH

Rev. Samuel L. Harris, Pastor

SUNDAY SERVICES:Sunday School: 10am

Morning Service: 11amEVERY WEDNESDAY:

Bible Study at 7pm“A Friendly Church Where...Everybody is

Somebody & Christ is All”

219 E. Brashear St.Bardstown, KY502-348-1422

ST. THOMASCATHOLICCHURCH

*Since 1812*The Oldest in the Midwest

Rev. Jeff HopperMass Schedule:

Weekday MassesWed. & Fri. 8:00 AM

Saturday..........................4 & 5:30 PMSunday...............8AM, 11AM & 7PM31E, 4 miles south of Bardstown

348-3717

TPCSouthern Baptist

SundaysSmall Groups 9:20Worship 10:30

114 Wildcat Lane | Bardstown, KY 40004502-331-0210

www.tpc2000.org

St. MonicaCATHOLIC CHURCH

Multi-Cultural Parish407 S. 3rd St. • Bardstown

502-348-5250Mass Liturgies

Sunday Mass......9 AM

Weekday MassTuesday & Thursday

at 10 AMConfessions

Tues. & Thurs. 10:30 AMPASTOR

Rev. Jeff Hopper

WicklandBaptist ChurchPastor: Bro. Dennis King

510 Bloomfield RoadBardstown, KY 40004

www.WicklandBaptist.org

SERVICESSunday School..........9:45 AMMorning Worship..11:00 AMEvening Worship...........6 PMWednesday Activities....6 PM

Nursery ProvidedPhone: 502-348-7661

ChurchDirectoryChurch

Directory

To add your church to this directory, call 502-348-9003, ext. 120

BLOOMFIELDChristian Church

Disciples of Christ216 Taylorsville Road

Bloomfield502-252-8413

Minister Bobby OlligesSUNDAY SERVICES:

Sunday School.............10 AMWorship Service..........11 AM

Nursery ProvidedEveryone Welcome

“Being & MakingDisciples of Christ”

Hair &Nail SalonNNaaiill SSalo107 E. Flaget348-1100

Brandy Douglas, Rachelle DurbinTina Jury, & Brandie Morrison (owner)

Spring ProductGIFT Basket$50 ValueNamePhonePhone

Drawing 5-31-13

>>Religion

RRAANNDDYYPPAATTRRIICCKK

[email protected]>>

Brennan Manning and the meaning of grace Old Gospel BarnOld Gospel Barn, 11286Louisville Road in Cox’sCreek, will have gospelsinging at 7:30 p.m. Satur-day, May 25. Specialguests include the Samari-tans, the Sheltons and theCumbos. Admission isfree, and everyone is wel-come.

Cox’s Creek VBSCox’s Creek BaptistChurch, 600 FairfieldRoad, will have a one-dayvacation Bible school June8, from 9:30 am to 4:30pm. All children 3 yearsold through sixth grade areinvited. The theme will beSonCreek Junction. Con-tact Carol Rogers at 502-507-1718.

CampgroundMethodist ChurchserviceCampground MethodistChurch’s Memorial Dayservice will be 2 p.m. Sun-day. It’s an afternoon offellowship and music cele-brating family friends andmilitary.

>>RELIGION NOTES

Alzheimer’s disease isone of those subjects weget all nervous dis-cussing, as if talkingabout it could call atten-tion to our side of theroom and increase ourchances of getting it,when, in reality, the morewe talk about it, the lessour chances of getting it.

“The idea that Alz-heimer’s is entirely genet-ic and unpreventable isperhaps the greatest mis-conception about the dis-ease,” says Dr. GarySmall, director of theUCLA Center on Aging.

Researchers now knowthat Alzheimer’s, likeheart disease and cancer,develops over decadesand can be influenced bylifestyle factors includingcholesterol, blood pres-sure, obesity, depression,education, nutrition,sleep, and mental, physi-cal and social activity,reports J.Carper (www.seniorpsychiatry.com/docs/uclaalz.htmllLatest).

The good news is thatthere is an enormousamount of research thatreveals there are simplethings to do every day tocut your odds to delay,avoid or outlive Alzheim-er’s or other dementias.

Carper goes on to listthese surprising strate-gies:

Drink coffee. A largeEuropean study showedthat drinking three to fivecups of coffee a day inmid-life cuts your

chances of Alzheimer’sby 65 percent in late life,by reducing dementia-causing amyloid in thebrain. And drink brewedtea, black or green, oncea week. Bottled tea won’twork.

Floss your teeth. Thehealth of your gums andteeth can help predictdementia. University ofSouthern Californiaresearch found that hav-ing periodontal diseasebefore age 35 quadrupledthe odds of dementialater. Older people withtooth and gum diseasescored lower on memoryand cognition tests. Ex-perts calculate thatinflammation in themouth migrates to thebrain.

Drink apple juice.Apple juice can push pro-duction of the “memorychemical” acetylcholine.That is how the popularAlzheimer’s drug Ariceptworks, says ThomasShea, Ph.D at the Univer-

sity of Massachusetts.Drink 16 ounces or eattwo or three apples perday. Researchers atVanderbilt University rec-ommend three glass offruit or vegetable juiceper day. Especially pro-tective, apple, blueberryand grape.

Google. Doing onlineresearch can stimulateyour aging brain evenmore than reading, saidGary Small of UCLA,who used MRIs to proveit.

Take vitamin D. A“serious deficiency” ofvitamin D boosts olderAmericans’ risk of cogni-tive impairment an alarm-ing 394 percent, says astudy by England’s Uni-versity of Exeter. MostAmericans lack vitaminD. Experts recommend adaily dose of 800-2000IU of vitamin D3.

Avoid sugary drinks,especially those sweet-ened with high fructose

A6

Friday, May 24, 2013 • www.kystandard.comThe Kentucky Standard>>Opinion

EDITORIAL LAST PAPER’S POLL

Q: Would you financially supporta YMCA facility with an indoorpool?

Yes: 20 percentNo: 80 percent

>> Vote in this paper’s poll at www.kystandard.com/opinion.

BBaarrddssttoowwnnffiirriinngg oonn aallllccyylliinnddeerrss wwiitthhrreecceenntt hhoonnoorr

The accolades just keep coming forthe city of Bardstown. Last Tuesday,the Kentucky Arts Council named ourgreat city, along with Maysville, to itslist of official Kentucky CulturalDistricts. The two newly-named cultur-al districts join only four others,Danville, Covington, Berea andPaducah, as shining examples of howrevitalization efforts can be successfulby utilizing a thriving creative culturalsector.

The Kentucky Cultural DistrictProgram was established by Gov. SteveBeshear in May 2011 to encouragecommunity engagements and partner-ships that facilitate the stimulation andpromotion of local cultural, economic,community and social assets. It’smeant to showcase some of Kentuc-ky’s rich cultural heritage by promot-ing the communities that have becomeproven cultural destinations. AndBardstown has become just that — adestination. With our bourbon ties, his-torical preservation, thriving down-town, trains, museums, farmers mar-kets and love of art, we’ve become amega tourism draw for the common-wealth.

If being named Most Beautiful SmallTown in America by Rand McNallyand USA Today last July wasn’t a mar-keting dream come true, this mostrecent honor will allow Bardstown tobe a part of a statewide marketing andbranding campaign for the six culturaldistricts. The city will now have stateassistance on planning signature eventssuch as the Kentucky Bourbon Festivaland also access to national experts inthe field of arts and cultural economyfor further development.

You have to admit, with this newrecognition, Bardstown is hitting on allcylinders and the timing couldn’t bebetter with the economy steadilyrecovering. The city is truly using allits assets, from art to historic preserva-tion to local agriculture, and all ofthese great local amenities have helpedbuild a steady foundation for our com-munity’s economic and tourism indus-tries.

Once again, we should all be veryproud of the culture Bardstown hasestablished. The city is poised to dowell, and we see only great things inthe horizon for the newest KentuckyCultural District.

PPuubblliisshheerr:: Jamie SizemoreEEddiittoorr:: Forrest BerkshireAAddvveerrttiissiinngg MMaannaaggeerr:: Scott MooreCCiirrccuullaattiioonn MMaannaaggeerr:: Brandi CheathamGGrraapphhiicc AArrtt MMaannaaggeerr:: Donna WilhiteIISSSSNN 88775500--88776600

PPoossttaall iinnffoorrmmaattiioonn:: The KentuckyStandard is published every Sunday,Wednesday and Friday by The KentuckyStandard, 110 W. Stephen Foster Ave.,Bardstown, KY 40004. Periodicalspostage paid at Bardstown, Ky. 40004.

PPoossttmmaasstteerr:: Send address changes toThe Kentucky Standard, 110 W. StephenFoster, Bardstown, KY 40004. Phone:(502) 348-9003. Fax: (502) 348-1971

TToo ssuubbssccrriibbee:: Call 502.348.9003

SSuubbssccrriippttiioonn rraatteess:: Nelson and adjoin-ing counties, $59.36 for one year,$34.45 for six months; elsewhere inKentucky, $82.68 for one year, $46.64for six months; out-of-state, $106 forone year, $59 for six months.

110 W. Stephen Foster • Bardstown, KY 40004 • wwwwww..kkyyssttaannddaarrdd..ccoommThe Kentucky Standard

VIEWPOINTS

Let’s talk about Alzheimer’s

Let’s audit the FederalReserve, end unconstitu-tional federal depart-ments, balance thenational budget and payoff debt. We are fiscallyresponsible for our chil-dren’s future and must notsaddle them with enor-mous debt.

Let’s take a lessaggressive approach toforeign policy. We can’tafford, nor does our gov-ernment have the politicalor moral reliability topolice the entire world.Why give foreign aid, inthe form of our tax dol-lars, to governments thathate us — then turnaround and sell thesetotalitarian rulers ourweapons?

We must maintainwatchful eyes over thosepermitted to use forceagainst us, specificallygovernment. While wemay share differing opin-ions about the role ofstate and local govern-ments in regard to suchissues as public welfare,

gun control and tax poli-cy, it is best to keep thefederal government smallin scope and power.

Since we, as humans,are corruptible andimperfect, we should beaware of the threats oftyranny — either by oneor by a majority. Alwaysremember the words ofAlexander Hamilton, “It’snot tyranny we desire; it’sa just, limited, federalgovernment.”

We should protect allof our civil libertiesequally. The conservative

should protect the liber-al’s First Amendmentrights; likewise, the liber-al should protect the con-servative’s SecondAmendment rights.

The previous five para-graphs just helped todefine the modern day“right-wing” extremists,and they are easily identi-fied. They often gather insmall groups, labelingthemselves with colorfulnames including apoca-lyptic sounding wordssuch as “Patriot,” “TeaParty,” or “Liberty.”

Beware these extrem-ists who buy into crazyconspiracy theories andcan easily be recognizedwearing tinfoil hats.Often, but not always,you will find them regis-tered Republican.

If you dare have a con-versation with one ofthese types, you will findthem to be quite paranoidof even the smallest gov-ernmental overreach.

It’s a given. We allknow and understand that

just a little bit of tyrannynever hurt anyone. Mostof us understand that it’scritical we give up just afew civil liberties forsafety.

But these extremistshonestly believe there areinherent risks involvedwith living in a free soci-ety. They keep repeatingsome long forgottenBenjamin Franklin quote— about trading freedomfor security and deservingneither, or something likethat.

Those of us living inthe civilized world under-stand that government isa force for good — thebigger the better. Presi-dent Obama best pointedthis out in a commence-ment speech at OhioState University:

“You’ll hear voices thatincessantly warn of gov-ernment as nothing morethan some separate, sinis-ter entity that’s the root ofall our problems, even asthey do their best to gum

If the tinfoil fits ...

Editorial board members are:• Jamie Sizemore, publisher• Forrest Berkshire, editor• Tom Isaac, PLG TV-13 news director• Peter W. Zubaty, sports editorEditorials published in The Kentucky Standard represent a consensus of thepaper’s editorial board.

MMAARRGGIIEEBBRRAADDFFOORRDD

[email protected]

>>

RROOBBEERRTTAAUUGGUUSSTTIINNEE

COMMUNITYCOLUMNIST

[email protected]

>>

See AUGUSTINE, page A7

See BRADFORD, page A7


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special evening with some fine folks. The event, hosted byBardstown Senior Center and sponsored by numerous

Bardstown businesses, will be held at:

Bardstown Senior Center122 Plaza Dr. Suite A

Expect heavy hors d'oeuvres, beverages, gift bags,photographers, music, dancing and much more!

Please RSVP by May 26 at 502.507.8877.

3989

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We'd also like to thank DJ Mark Hicks, Dan HedgespethPhotography and Letitia Curtsinger Floral Design.

>> READERS’VIEWSOf peace, progressand poop

To the editor,I am a dog lover (always

was), and a baseball lover,(former Little Leaguecoach), and I’m a fan ofkids having been onemyself. Now, it appears, allthree: dogs, kids and LittleLeague baseball have col-lided in the Bardstown

community, and we arefaced with a crisis ofLilliputian proportions. So,in the interest of peace andprogress, I would like tooffer a solution: 1. Makesure your dog poops inyour yard before taking itto the ballpark meant forthe kids. Remember, it’s aball park, not a dog park, soshow a little class! 2.Support the Humane

Society, which does verygood work. 3. Most of all,support Little League andthe kids. Finally, quit wag-ing war on Facebook andget an ordinance passed(and enforced) to protectthe kids’ right to play ballin the park — without thedog poop!A. Thompson154 PurcellBardstown

>>NOTES OFTHANKSAn Afternoon Withthe Past

The very first AnAfternoon With the Pastoccurred Saturday, May 11,in Bloomfield. This eventhonored anyone 75 or olderwho grew up in Bloom-field, lived there, or everattended or taught at anyBloomfield School withthis age group.

In January 2011, DannyCase created the pictorialFacebook page, “HistoricalBloomfield,” which hasabout 3,000 photos andaccompanying storiesabout Bloomfield and itspast. I soon realized manyof this age group had littleor no access to a computerand would not be able tosee the photos or relatedstories. That is when theidea of An Afternoon Withthe Past came to me.

After eight months ofplanning, the dreambecame reality. Along withJane Sowers Cecil, Bill andMargaret Walls, andSammy Beam, we createda DVD of more than 400photos. The DVD, “Bloom-field … the Early Years,”was shown at the event,which enabled the guests ofhonor to see what “Histo-rical Bloomfield” is about.

(To obtain a copy of“Bloomfield … the EarlyYears,” call (502) 477-0735. Each DVD is $8, tocover the production costs.)

Many thanks to the DVDcommittee mentioned

above, those who donatedfood and money or both,the volunteers (40 or more)who worked Saturday, theset-up crew (Ted Crume,Russell and DarleneCrume, Janis Hayden,Jackie Reed Crume andSusan Muir), Dr. BobHendren and Ed Jett for themilitary displays, NickBateman and BloomfieldBaptist Church, Diane andLee at Colonial FlowerShop, our Saturday videog-raphers: Jack Downs andLonnie Wright (creator ofthe “Tatham Springs”video shown that day);audio/visual: Danny Case,Nathan G. Cole GraphicDesign; head-of-kitchen:Vickie Crume Gaddie;food coordinator: DianeSeppa; “runner” and “trou-bleshooter”: Julie BrookeCole; “secretary-of-the-day”: Jean Jury; and to theangels who stayed to helpme afterward, I cannotthank you enough. Thisevent could not haveoccurred had it not been forthis incredible team of vol-unteers. Also, thanks to thenonprofit organization“Historical Bloomfield”for setting aside funding tohelp defray costs.

Most of all, I would liketo thank the honored atten-dees. Many came fromdifferent states and sometraveled long distances toattend. Some I knew;some I met for the firsttime, and what a pleasure itwas!

The day was so muchfun and plans are already inplace to make it an annualevent. Mark your calendarson the second Saturday inMay 2014 for the secondAn Afternoon With thePast.Marylou “Myrt” MuirCrume114 Freeman AvenueBardstown

Thankful for goodneighbors

To the editor:I would like to thank

the lady who stopped andhelped me after I fell inthe front yard at 3 p.m. onWednesday, May 15.

Thank you very much!I didn’t know I had suchgood neighbors.Russell Dixon121 Venetian WayBardstown

up the works; or thattyranny always lurks justaround the corner. Youshould reject these voic-es.”

Contrarily, the tinfoilhat brigade would lead usto believe we shouldskeptically look at gov-ernment as having thecapacity for great harmand injustice.

We should reject thatviewpoint. We don’t livein Orwell’s “1984.” And,it’s not as if we live in abig brother environmentin which government

would wiretap private citi-zens or the communica-tions of major newsorganizations.

These “taxed enoughalready” types have someirrational fears of mostgovernmental depart-ments, but their IRS para-noia is borderline delu-sional. It’s not as if theInternal Revenue Servicewould flex its consider-able muscle to specifical-ly target religious organi-zations or arbitrarily scru-tinize certain politicalgroups based solely uponideological leanings.

Yes, these exampleswould be ludicrous, butonly if these imaginativescenarios weren’t recent

headlines. We are learn-ing from media reportsthat these conspiratorialsounding storylines arefactual.

The many recent abus-es of power and assaultson civil liberties shouldbe frightening — or atleast more concerningthan those constitutionallylimited-governmentextremists.

Maybe some of thosewe dismiss with conven-ient derogatory termssuch as “right-wingwacko, crazy teabagger,tinfoil hat brigade” havesome legitimate, now val-idated, concerns?

corn syrup. They makelab animals dumb.

Water with a high cop-per content also canincrease your chances ofAlzheimer’s. Use a waterfilter that removes excessminerals.

Grow new brain cells.Thousands of new cellsare born each day. Thetrick is to keep themalive. What works: aero-

bic activity, eating salmonand other fatty fish, andavoiding obesity, sleepdeprivation, chronicstress, heavy drinking andvitamin B deficiency.

Protect your head.Blows to the head, evenmild ones early in life,increase the odds ofdementia years later. Profootball players have 19times the typical rate ofmemory-related diseases.Alzheimer’s is four timesmore common in the eld-erly who suffer a headinjury, Columbia Univer-

sity found.Meditate. Brain scans

show that people whomeditate regularly haveless cognitive decline asthey age. At least 12 min-utes per day of yoga med-itation, said AndrewNewberg of the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania.

Simple effective strate-gies that lessen our odds,that almost anyone canimplement, is informationworth sharing. We can domore than just talk aboutavoiding Alzheimer’s.

>> BradfordFrom Page A6

>> AugustineFrom Page A6

A8

Friday, May 24, 2013 • www.kystandard.comThe Kentucky Standard>>SportsShots

PETER W. ZUBATY/The Kentucky Standard

Thomas Nelson players await the arrival of teammate Kelsey Cooke after her grand slam in Monday’s 19thDistrict tournament first round gave the Generals a 4-3 lead over Bardstown. The Tigers came back for the 7-4 win.


Bardstown senior Matt Bond pitched fourscoreless innings after coming on in theeighth Monday against Thomas Nelson, allow-ing just one hit. He also scored the winningrun in the 11th to give the Tigers a 5-4 win.

J.W. MATTINGLY/Bardstown City Schools

Bardstown’s Victoria Yocum (center) crosses thefinish line after winning the girls’ Class 1A 200-meter dash state title Saturday. She edged out St.Henry’s Madison Culbertson, left, to get the winafter Culbertson denied Yocum earlier in the day inthe 100.


Bardstown catcher Tori Beatty (center) celebrates with her coaches and teammates following theTigers’ 7-4 win over Thomas Nelson in the 19th District tournament Monday.


Thomas Nelson’s Eli Clark allowed just two earnedruns over nine innings Monday against Bardstown.The Tigers eventually prevailed, 5-4, in 11 innings.

J.W. MATTINGLY/Bardstown City Schools

Bardstown’s Emily Bowling placed fourthin the pole vault at Saturday’s Class 1Astate track meet.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Local fisherman Joe Paul Smith, Bloomfield, caught this largemouth bass in February in Polk City, Fla.The bass weight 10 pounds, 1 1/2 ounces and was 25 inches long. Smith was guided by formerBardstown and current Florida residents Ron Call and Clayton Call. The fish was returned to the waterafter measurements.

Send us your photos!We need your photos for the weekly SportsShots page, which regularly runs in the Friday edition! If you

have a sports-related photo you want to submit for publication, send it as a .jpg file [email protected] and put SportsShots in the subject line. Send full-sized, high-resolution photos

straight off the camera — please do not shrink them down, even though it makes it quicker for e-mailing.Photos run in SportsShots on a first-come, first-served basis. Deadline for submission is Mondays at noon.

A9

Friday, May 24, 2013 • www.kystandard.comThe Kentucky Standard>>Sports

>>SCORES ANDSCHEDULE

ScoresBaseballSaturdayBethlehem 6, North Hardin 0

Monday19th District tournamentat Washington Co.Bardstown 5, Thomas Nelson 4 (11innings)

Tuesday19th District semifinalsat Washington Co.Nelson Co. 8, Bardstown 0Bethlehem 9, Washington Co. 5

Thursday19th District championshipat Washington Co.Bethlehem v. Nelson Co.

SoftballSaturdayHart Co. 16, Thomas Nelson 1 Nelson Co. 10, Spencer Co. 0 Woodford Co. 13, Nelson Co. 2

Monday19th District tournamentat Washington Co.Bardstown 7, Thomas Nelson 4

Tuesday19th District semifinalsat Washington Co.Bethlehem 10, Bardstown 0Nelson Co. 7, Washington Co. 6

Thursday19th District championshipat Washington Co.Bethlehem v. Nelson Co.

ScheduleBaseballMonday5th Region tournamentat North Hardin

Tuesday5th Region semifinalsat North Hardin

Wednesday5th Region championshipat North Hardin

SoftballMonday5th Region tournamentat Nelson Co.

Tuesday5th Region semifinalsat Nelson Co.

Wednesday5th Region championshipat Nelson Co.

TNHS father/sonhoops campThomas Nelson is hostingan “Up All Night SkillsCamp” on June 1, 6 p.m. - 8a.m., for boys enteringgrades 3-8 and their fathers.Campers will learn funda-mental skills and drill inshooting, passing and ball-handling. Cost is $50 percamper, $45 for a familydiscount if there are addi-tional kids from the samefamily. Call 349-4650 Ext.4666 with questions or toregister.

Bethlehem volley-ball campThe Bethlehem Bansheesvolleyball camp is 1-4 p.m.July 16-18. Cost is $40 perperson. The camp is open togirls entering grades 6-8.The camp will be held inthe school's newly air-con-ditioned gymnasium. Eachperson attending willreceive a camp T-shirt andTop Camper Awards willalso be handed out. Formore information, call 348-8594.

SC’s Rizer offersgolf lessonsIf you want to improve yourgolf game, and help supportthe St. Catharine Collegegolf program at the sametime, you have that opportu-nity again this spring withSt. Catharine College headcoach and five-timewomen’s Kentucky StateAm champ Joan Rizer, whowill be offering lessons atBardstown Country Club atMaywood. All proceeds goto the Patriots men’s andwomen’s golf programs.The lessons are offered eachMonday, Tuesday andWednesday. Call at 507-4777 to set up a time for thelessons.

>>SPORTS NOTES

See NOTES, page A10

STRAIGHTARROW

With turkey season overand archery deer seasonfour months away, what’s abow hunter to do?

I’ve been getting a lot ofguys in who are reportingseeing a lot of gars andsome carp on the lakeswhile they are fishing.Several guys were going togo bow fishing, but Ihaven’t had any back in toreport on their trips.

To get started bow fish-ing, all you need is an inex-pensive bow (I always useda recurve), but a lot of guysuse an old compound bowthat they set up just for bowfishing. Any bow that fitsyou and has up to 50-poundpull will be fine, but a heav-ier pound bow will alsowork except it will be hard-er to draw for the quickshots you usually have totake at fish.

Your chosen bow willneed some kind of reelattached to the bow andwhile the simple plastic oraluminum wrap-on reelswork OK, a large fishingreel such as the old Zebco808 is a step up and worksbetter. But the best andfastest to use is theRetriever reel by AMS, acompany that specializes inbow fishing equipment.

GENE CULVEROUTDOORS COLUMNIST

Straight Arrow>>

Summermonths

19TH DISTRICT SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT

Cards, Banshees into finals

BRANDON MATTINGLYLandmark News Service

SPRINGFIELD — They hadto fight back on two differentoccasions after trailing 3-0 in thethird inning and 5-4 in the sixth,but Nelson County found a wayto pull out a 7-6 district semifinalvictory Tuesday at WashingtonCounty on Tuesday to return tothe 19th District title game.

Washington County hadscored a run in the top of the sev-enth and had runners on secondand third with no outs, butNelson pitcher Bailey Parsonswas able to wriggle out of thejam.

BRANDON MATTINGLY/Landmark News Service

Nelson County’s Bailey Parsons doubled twice at the plate and worked herway out of a seventh-inning jam with no outs and runners on second andthird in lifting her team to a 7-6 win Tuesday over Washington County.Nelson County was to face Bethlehem in the 19th District championshipThursday after press time, a game that was postponed because of badweather Wednesday.

NC hangs onfor 7-6 win

See NC, page A10

The Nelson CountyHorseshoe PitchingAssociation meets Tuesdaysat the Nelson CountyFairgrounds at 2391 NewHaven Road in Bardstownfor regular league play at 7p.m.

Leagues began thismonth and continuethrough the summer, andanyone is welcome to join.

The NCHPA also invitesthe public for open pitchingon Thursdays at 7 p.m.Arrive by 6:30 p.m. or call(859) 552-8906 or 249-1936 in advance to registeror if you have other ques-tions. If you cannot reachanyone, please leave a voicemessage with your contactinformation and someonewill return your call.

Fees are $4 per person 18and older; those 17 andyounger pitch free.

Important tournamentdates on the calendar at theNCHPA pits include theKentucky State TournamentMay 25 and Aug. 10. Therealso is the KentuckyBourbon Festival DistilleryPitch Sept. 15 and theKentucky Bourbon FestivalPublic Pitch Sept. 21.

Horseshoe pitchingboasts of being one of thefew sports that has a nation-al champion for men,women, boys and girls thatcan still be played in one’sbackyard. It can be playedby one or more and by theyoung as well as the old.Current NCHPA membersrange from 16 to 91 years ofage.

NCHPA holdingleagues andopen pitching

COMMUNITYSPORTS

See ARROW, page A10

Banshees backto region


Bardstown third baseman Sara Bruner leaps for the ball but wasunable to corral the high throw and make the tag on Bethlehem’sAlex Newton on her sixth-inning triple.

PETER [email protected]

SPRINGFIELD — Bardstown had noanswer for the Bethlehem offensive attackin Tuesday’s 19th District softball semifi-nal at Washington County, as theBanshees struck for five runs in the firstwhile cruising to a 10-0 win in fiveinnings.

“We jumped on them early in the first,”Bethlehem coach Shaun Smith said. “Wewere very pleased with that.”

Bethlehem (17-14) was to meet up withNelson County in Wednesday’s champi-onship, but the third meeting between theteams was moved to Thursday after presstime because of inclement weather. TheCardinals and Banshees also advance tonext week’s 5th Region tournament, whichstarts Monday at Nelson County. Theregion draw is set for 6:30 tonight atNCHS.

“That’s been the goal,” Smith said of theBanshees returning to the region tourna-ment. “As soon as the season ended last

See BANSHEES, page A10

19TH DISTRICT BASEBALL TOURNAMENT

Nelson Co., Bethlehem grab semifinal wins


Nelson County junior Jared Proctor struck out eight Bardstownbatters in five innings, as well as delivering a bases-loaded doublein the fourth to break the game open.

Cards shut out Tigers, 8-0PETER [email protected]

SPRINGFIELD — NelsonCounty’s Jared Proctor struck outeight of the 15 batters he facedTuesday, and delivered a key two-run double during a four-runfourth inning to break open their19th District baseball semifinalwith Bardstown on the way to an8-0 win.

“We came out here reallyfocused,” Proctor said. “We knewwhat it would take to win this. Myteammates were really into it.”

The Cardinals (19-17), the top

seed in the district tournament,were to face No. 2 seedBethlehem in the championshipWednesday, but rains pushed thatgame back to Thursday after presstime.

Proctor struck out the firstthree batters he faced to set thetone early. Bardstown — whichwas coming in off an emotional11-inning 5-4 win over ThomasNelson in Monday’s openinground — got its best chance toscore in the top of the fourth whenDillan O’Daniel and Shunta Muto

See CARDS, page A10


Bethlehem senior Cole Ballard tracksdown a fly ball to right field.

Eagles knock outCommandersPETER [email protected]

SPRINGFIELD — Bethlehem cameinto the 19th District baseball tourna-ment red-hot, winning five of its last sixgames.

It’s a stretch of momentum that hascarried over from 2012, with thedefending district champion Eagles par-laying last season’s success into thisyear’s 27-win campaign, one of themost successful in school history.

See EAGLES, page A10

Still, Bethlehem coachRoger Robinson said histeam feels like it hasn’tbeen getting the respect itdeserves.

The Eagles got part ofthat back Tuesday, howev-er, building a 6-1 earlylead on WashingtonCounty ace ThomasSpalding on the way to a9-5 win, propellingBethlehem into the districtchampionship and nextweek’s 5th Region tourna-ment.

“I thought our kidscame to play,” Robinsonsaid. “They played with achip on their shoulder.”

Bethlehem (27-10) was

scheduled to face NelsonCounty for the third timethis season in Wednesday’sdistrict championship, butthe game was pushed backto Thursday after presstime because of rain. TheEagles and Cardinalsadvance to next week’s 5thRegion tournament, whichgets started Monday atNorth Hardin. Draws areSaturday at 10 a.m.; checkkystandard.com for pair-ings.

Washington County(16-17) drew first blood inthe top of the second onMichael Mann’s RBI sin-gle, but Bethlehemanswered right back,stringing together threehits and two errors in con-junction with someaggressive baserunning toget a 3-1 lead the Eagles

never relinquished.Bethlehem pieced togetherfive more base hits toextend the lead to 6-1 afterthree innings.

That was all the offenseEagle ace Jimmy Keatingneeded. The junior tosseda complete-game eight-hitter, allowing just tworuns over the first fiveinnings while theBethlehem offense built alead as large as 9-2 at onepoint.

Washington County stillhad some life to them,pushing across three runsin the top of the sixth —Travis Mattingly andAdam Smith each singledand scored during theframe — but Keating wasable to get out of theinning and throw a 1-2-3seventh to get the win.

“This time of year it’sjust survive and advance,”Robinson said. “Therewas a couple of goodteams in our region thatdidn’t survive andadvance. … You just haveto be ready to play thistime of year.”

For the Commanders,Smith went 3-for-4 withtwo runs scored, andMattingly was 2-for-3.The Eagles got offensiveproduction from 4-5-6 hit-ters Blake Brangers,Collin Crawford and AlanWebb, who went a com-bined 5-for-8 and scoredfour runs. ThomasOsborne also had a two-run double.

Keating struck out sixand allowed eight hits. OfWashington County’s fiveruns, only one was earned.

The only other equip-ment needed will be a cou-ple of arrows. Bow fishingarrows differ from otherarrows by being made ofsolid aluminum, fiberglassor carbon and are mountedwith a harpoon-type arrow-head. The arrows are madesolid to add weight so thearrows will penetrate thewater more efficiently. Thefiberglass is the most com-mon because of its price.

Once you get yourequipment together, youcan be successful by walk-ing the river or pond banksand shooting from thebank. Some fellows I knowhave rigged out boats withlights that run off a genera-tor so they can bow fish atnight.

You are only allowed to

take rough fish witharchery equipment, and thetwo primary targets arecarp and gar. Eric has takena 36-pound carp and hastwo gar mounted that arelonger than four feet. Mybest carp weighed 20pounds.

If you decide to try bowfishing, be careful aroundthe water, shoot straight,have fun and if you wouldlike to share photos of yourfish, we would be glad toshow them off at the shop.

2013 3-D Shoot scheduleJune 1, 15 and 29July 13 and 27Aug. 10Signups are 8 a.m. – noon. Costis $10 for adults, $8 for youthand $5 for cubs.

Local archer GeneCulver operates the BentArrow Archery Shop withhis wife, Bonnie. Contactthem at 549-8119 withquestions.

got back-to-back singles tolead off the inning. Proctorfanned the next two batters,however, the last one turn-ing into a double play whenCardinal catcher ZachMaulden threw outO’Daniel trying to stealthird, ending the threat.

“Bardstown’s a goodteam,” Nelson coach KellyWood said. “They came intonight after a tough gamewith very little rest.”

Nelson County got allthe offense it would need inthe second inning whenO’Daniel, the Tiger starter,ran into control trouble,issuing three walks, one ofwhich drove in DylanBeasley to make it 1-0.

In the bottom of thefourth, O’Daniel lookedlike he might dodge a bulletwhen Alex Briney doubledto lead off the inning, butwas thrown out by SantrelFarmer when he overranthe bag. Hunter Smith thendrew a walk but wasthrown out by PatrickWalsh trying to go fromfirst to third on a TylerSpalding single.

But the Cardinals gotKaleb Cecil on by way of a

walk, then were able to loadthe bases on HunterChildress’ infield single, aball stopped by a divingMuto at shortstop. Proctorcame up next, ripping atwo-run double down theleft-field line, and theCardinals added two moreon Maulden’s two-run sin-gle.

“We got some hits inbunches,” Wood said.

The Cardinals added twomore in the fifth and anoth-er in the sixth. Beasleypitched a scoreless sixthand seventh in relief.

Proctor said he’s feelinggood about getting back tothe district championshipand 5th Region tournamentafter missing last year.

“We’re glad we’re at thepoint we need to be at,” hesaid.

Bardstown’s seasonwraps up at 18-16, mostwins in school history.Spalding went 3-for-3 withtwo runs scored, whileChildress was 2-for-2 withtwo RBIs.

Nelson County andBethlehem advance to nextweek’s 5th Region tourna-ment, which starts Mondayat North Hardin. Regiondraws are Saturday morn-ing at 10 a.m.; check kys-tandard.com for pairings.

year, we wanted to getback to this point and havea chance to win the dis-trict again, and hopefullymake a run in the region.”

Bethlehem put togethera 12-hit attack, with lead-off hitter Mollie Simmsproviding the biggestspark with a homer and adouble among her three

hits. The sophomore alsoscored three times andstole a base. Four otherBanshees collected twohits apiece.

Ashley Conover got thewin for Bethlehem, strik-ing out seven of the 15Bardstown batters shefaced. She also stole twobases and scored a run.Tiger catcher Tori Beattyhad two of her team’s fourhits.

Bardstown’s seasonwraps up at 7-24.

“They kept coming backand coming back,” NelsonCounty coach John Rogerssaid of the wild game. “Wealways felt we could get itdone.”

The championship wasoriginally scheduled forWednesday, but rainspushed the Cardinals’ thirdmeeting of the season withtop-seeded Bethlehem toThursday after press timefor this issue. Go to kystan-dard.com for updates. TheCardinals and Bansheessplit their regular seasonmeetings. Both teamsadvance to next week’s 5thRegion tournament, whichstarts Monday at NelsonCounty.

Parsons, a freshman, andCommanders juniorHannah Coulter battled inthe pitcher’s circle early,holding their respectiveopponents scorelessthrough the first twoinnings. WashingtonCounty was able to breakthrough in the third, howev-er.

Coulter led the inning offwith a walk, before advanc-ing to second base on apassed ball, then to third ona groundout. SophomoreTori Lawson beat out agrounder on the infield topush the first run across,and senior LeeAnn Abelldrove her home with a basehit. Abell came around toscore later in the inning ona wild pitch.

Nelson County’sresponse was quick, as theyposted four runs in the bot-tom of the inning to taketheir first lead. SophomoreHallie Mattingly’s infieldhit, and bunts by seniorEmily Feltner and juniorKatrina Boone loaded thebases for Parsons to helpherself at the plate. She didjust that, ripping a two-run

double. Junior JessicaBenbow then stepped inand delivered another two-run double to put the LadyCards out front.

The Commanders (10-14) fought back in the fifth,scraping together two runs,as the lead changed handsonce again. Abell was hitby a pitch, and advanced tosecond on a wild pitch.Senior Emily Segerreached base with aninfield single, and a doublesteal (with runners at thecorners) led to the tyingrun. Sophomore AmandaDewitt grounded out todrive in the go-ahead runtwo batters later.

The Nelson County (9-20) offense stepped uponce again in the bottom ofthe sixth, sparked by buntsfrom sophomore KristenBoone, Mattingly andFeltner to load the baseswith nobody out. KristenBoone was unable to scoreon a potential sac-fly tocenter field after initiallyleaving the bag early, andNelson risked stranding therunners after a nice defen-sive play by WashingtonCounty junior shortstopOlivia Goatley got the sec-ond out on a force at theplate. Parsons stepped uponce again, though, drillinga bases-clearing double toright field to put her teamin front 7-5.

“It’s all about beingopportunistic” this time ofyear, Rogers said.

Washington Countythreatened in the seventh,getting a leadoff walk fromAbell, followed by a SegerRBI double to cut the leadto one. After an error putrunners at second and thirdwith nobody out, Parsonscame through once more,getting a popup, strikeoutand groundout to end thethreat.

The 5th Region draw isscheduled for tonight at6:30 at NCHS. Go to kys-tandard.com for pairings.


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NWTF CatfishRoundupThe Central KentuckyChapter of the NationalWild Turkey Foundation ishosting a catfish roundupfor kids age 16 andyounger from 7 a.m. -

noon Saturday, June 1, atBoone Farms in NewHope. All expenses arepaid, but participants mustRSVP by May 28. Call331-1209 or 349-3502with questions or to regis-ter.

TNHS boys’ bas-ketball campTNHS is hosting a campJune 3-5 and June 7 for

boys entering grades 9-12.Cost is $50 per camper;$45 for family discount.Call 349-4650 Ext. 4666with questions or to regis-ter.

American LegionbaseballThe American Legion islooking for high school-aged students wanting to

be in a competitive base-ball league in the summermonths. The team is basedout of Post 121. Call (502)294-4718 or (502) 233-4585 if interested, or play-ers can speak to their highschool baseball coach. TheLegion is also looking forcoaches and sponsors.

Got an announcement? E-mail it to [email protected].

>> NotesFrom Page A9

>> NCFrom Page A9

>> ArrowFrom Page A9

>> BansheesFrom Page A9

>> CardsFrom Page A9

>> EaglesFrom Page A9

SANDRA O’HARE/Bethlehem High School

Bethlehem senior cheer-leader Ashton Ballard(center) recently signedwith Lindsey Wilson tocontinue her career. She isflanked by her father,Mike, and mother, Kathy.Also pictured are (back)Bethlehem athletic direc-tor Tom Brown, LindseyWilson coach DamonHicks, Bethlehem coachTracy Downs and principalTom Hamilton.

honored by getting to meetfirst lady Michelle Obama,who was the keynotespeaker at the ceremony.She also got to sit on stageduring the graduation.

“It was a huge honor tobe able to meet and actual-ly talk to the first lady,”Hamon said. “She evengave me a hug.”

Hamon was editor-in-chief of The EasternProgress her senior yearand held various positionsat the paper in prior years,including staff writer, copyeditor, assistant news editorand news editor.

At EKU she was alsopresident of the campuschapter of the Society ofProfessional Journalistsand a four-year member ofthe EKU Dance Team. Shealso participated in a vari-ety of honors societies,including Kappa TauAlpha, a journalism honorssociety; Phi Kappa Phi; theNational Society of Colle-giate Scholars; and AlphaLambda Delta.

Hamon has had twoKentucky Press Associa-tion internships, one withThe Times-Tribune, a dailynewspaper in Corbin, andthe other with TheCynthiana Democrat, aweekly newspaper.

Hamon is engaged to bemarried to her high school

sweetheart next May.In her spare time, she

enjoys fishing and spend-ing time with her fiancé,hanging out with friendsand dancing.

“I’m excited to startworking in Bardstown,”Hamon said. “I’m ready tomake Bardstown my newhome.”


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percent each; and Boone,Henderson, Madison andSpencer counties, 6.3 per-cent, according to a statenews release.

Magoffin Countyrecorded the state’s highestunemployment rate — 16.9percent. It was followed byLeslie County, 15.8 per-cent; Fulton County, 15.6percent; Harlan County,15.5 percent; LetcherCounty, 15.3 percent; BellCounty, 14.2 percent;Knott County, 14.1 per-cent; Jackson County, 13.3percent; Menifee County,13.1 percent; and Mc-

Creary and Perry counties,12.7 percent each.

Unemployment statisticsare based on estimates andare compiled to measuretrends rather than actuallyto count people working.Civilian labor force statis-tics include non-militaryworkers and unemployedKentuckians who areactively seeking work.They do not include unem-ployed Kentuckians whohave not looked foremployment within thepast four weeks. The statis-tics in this news article arenot seasonally adjustedbecause of the small sam-ple size for each county.The data should only becompared to the samemonth in previous years.

>> RatesFrom Page A1

>> HamonFrom Page A1

Creek. He said he expectedthe culvert to be pouredthis week. The workersalso need to relocate aneight-inch water line, theengineer said.

At the place where theroad crosses the creek,there has been a floodingproblem for many years.Part of the $1 million proj-ect involves elevating asection of the road abovethe flood plain.

Regarding the relocationof the Pottershop Road andManton Road intersection,Watts said the county hasthe easements it needs and

work is ready to begin. The plan is to move the

intersection about 150 feetto the southwest of wherethe two roads now meet.

Magistrate SamHutchins, who proposedthe project in March, saidit’s a safety issue.

The magistrates alsobriefly discussed theHowardstown Road (Ky.247) project, where thestate is repairing a roadslide. More than $1 mil-lion, including some coun-ty as well as state funding,has been allocated for thatwork, which is expected tokeep the road closed forsome time.

Also during the meeting:• The court approved a

bid for road salt of $63 a

ton by Central Salt LLC ofIllinois for 1,200 tons. Theestimated cost, if all of theamount is purchased, is$75,600. Five companiesbid on the salt.

• David Sutherland’sappointment to theBardstown-Nelson CountyAirport Board wasapproved. He is replacingJohnny Mayer, who recent-ly retired after many yearsof service.

• Brad Spalding, thelandfill supervisor, gave anannual report on the land-fill, which has a remainingvolume availability ofabout 1.2 million cubicyards. The court discussedfuture plans for the expan-sion of the landfill.

>> RoadsFrom Page A1

RANDY PATRICK/The Kentucky Standard

Construction workers are taking fill dirt and rock from the hill above Bull Run Creekto raise Nat Rogers Road above the flood plain. The excavation is being done onSteve Cecil's property.

READ ALLABOUT IT...

Call 348-9003 toorder today!

110 W. Stephen FosterBardstown, KY 40004

Note: The indictment ofa person by a grand jury orotherwise is an accusationonly and that person is pre-sumed innocent until andunless proven guilty.

The following is a par-tial list of people indictedby a Nelson County grandjury. Due to the volume ofindictments, this is a con-tinuation of indictmentsfrom Wednesday’s paper.

They are set for arraign-ment in Nelson CircuitCourt June 6. The indict-ments were released May15.

• Shaun W. Vittitoe, 33,of Boston, first-degreewanton endangerment,first-degree fleeing orevading police (motorvehicle), first-degree flee-ing or evading police (onfoot), resisting arrest, oper-ating motor vehicle whileunder the influence ofalcohol and/or drugs, thirdoffense, failure of owner tomaintain required insur-ance, possession of opencontainer in vehicle, speed-ing, reckless driving, disre-garding stop sign, first-degree persistent felonyoffender. On or about April16, Vittitoe operated amotor vehicle under theinfluence of alcohol or anyother substance combina-tion and drove in a recklessmanner without insuranceby speeding excessivelythrough downtown andresidential areas of NewHaven, while DeputyRamon Pineiroa was on theroadway. Vittitoe intendedto elude or flee police bywantonly disobeying adirection to stop and a stopsign. When Deputy RamonPineiroa tried to arrestVittitoe, Vittitoe threatenedphysical force or violence.An open alcoholic bever-age container was found inVittitoe’s vehicle. He hadpreviously been convictedof complicity to theft byunlawful taking, complici-ty to criminal mischief,first-degree fleeing orevading police, two countsof first-degree wantonendangerment and second-degree burglary. Bail wasset at $50,000 cash, plusconditions.

• Anthony G. Tonge, 31,of Bardstown, first-degreetrafficking in controlledsubstances, greater than orequal to four gramscocaine, second-degreetrafficking in controlledsubstances, first-degreepossession of a controlledsubstance, second-degreepossession of controlledsubstance, possession ofmarijuana, first-degreepersistent felony offender.On or about Feb. 24, Tongeknowingly and unlawfullypossessed Hydrocodonepills, marijuana and four ormore grams of cocainewith the intent to sell ortransfer. He had previouslybeen convicted of first-degree possession of a con-trolled substance, tamper-ing with physical evidence,promoting contraband,first-degree possession of acontrolled substance(cocaine) and first-degreepossession of a controlledsubstance. Bail was set at$50,000 cash, plus condi-tions.

• Chaylon T. Unseld, 18,of Bardstown, cultivatingmarijuana five or moreplants, complicity to culti-vating marijuana five ormore plants, three countsof possession of a firearmwhile committing anoffense, trafficking in mar-ijuana, complicity to traf-ficking in marijuana, pos-session of drug parapher-nalia, complicity to posses-sion of drug paraphernalia.On or about April 24,Unseld, either acting aloneor in concert with JasonUnseld and Tonya Unseld,possessed drug parapher-nalia and a Ruger P-95handgun and a Remingtonrifle while he knowinglyand unlawfully cultivatedfive or more plants of mar-ijuana with the intent tosell or otherwise transfer.Bail was set at $9,500 cash,plus conditions.

• Jacob F. Johnson, 25,

of Bardstown, third-degreeburglary, theft by unlawfultaking under $300, third-degree criminal mischief.On or about March 31,Johnson unlawfullyentered AutoZone, dam-aged some property andtook items, having thevalue of less than $300.Bail was set at $9,500 cash,plus conditions.

• Tonya L. Unseld, 37, ofBardstown, cultivating

marijuana five or moreplants, complicity to culti-vating marijuana five ormore plants, three countsof possessing a firearmwhile committing anoffense, trafficking in mar-ijuana, complicity to traf-ficking in marijuana, pos-session of drug parapher-nalia, complicity to posses-sion of drug paraphernalia.On or about April 24,Unseld, either acting alone

or in concert with JasonUnseld and ChaylonUnseld, possessed drugparaphernalia and a RugerP-95 handgun and aRemington rifle while heknowingly and unlawfullycultivated five or moreplants of marijuana withthe intent to sell or other-wise transfer. Bail was setat $9,500 cash, plus condi-tions.

• Scottie L. Newton, 41,

of Bardstown, theft ofvehicle registrationplate/decal. On or aboutMarch 30, Newton stole aKentucky license platebelonging to KarenHazelwood. Bail was set at$5,000 cash, plus condi-tions.

• Jason K. Unseld, 39, ofBardstown, cultivatingmarijuana five or moreplants, complicity to culti-vating marijuana five or

more plants, three countsof possessing a firearmwhile committing anoffense, trafficking in mar-ijuana, complicity to traf-ficking in marijuana, pos-session of drug parapher-nalia, complicity to pos-session of drug parapher-nalia. On or about April24, Unseld, either actingalone or in concert with


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Nelson County May grand jury indictments

See INDICTMENTS, page A13


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Chaylon Unseld and TonyaUnseld, possessed drugparaphernalia and a RugerP-95 handgun and aRemington rifle while heknowingly and unlawfullycultivated five or moreplants of marijuana with theintent to sell or otherwisetransfer. Bail was set at$9,500 cash, plus condi-tions.

• Kevan C. Hawthorne,18, of Bardstown, receivingstolen property. On or aboutApril 10, Hawthornereceived, retained or dis-posed of a Dell laptop com-puter and iPod belonging toUniversal Woods. Bail wasset at $5,000 cash, plus con-ditions.

• John C. Lewis, 26, ofBardstown, 10 counts offirst-degree cruelty to ani-mals, second-degree per-sistent felony offender. Onor about April 1, Lewisunlawfully participated hisdogs in a fight for pleasureor profit. Lewis had previ-ously been convicted offirst-degree trafficking incontrolled substance andthree counts possession of acontrolled substance. Bailwas set at $50,000 cashonly, plus conditions.

• Bryan A. Lee, 25, ofBardstown, second-degreeburglary, second-degreeunlawful imprisonment,second-degree disorderlyconduct. On or about May12, Lee unlawfully enteredand remained in the resi-dence of Tammy Williamsand unlawfully restrainedWilliams. Lee also becameirate and started to curse andfight with Officer KylerWright. Bail was set at$9,500 cash, plus condi-tions.

• April R. Thompson, 30,of Bardstown, first-degreeunlawful access to comput-er and complicity to unlaw-ful access to computer. Onor about March 29,Thompson, either actingalone or in concert withCandice Callahan, accessedor attempted to access anycomputer software, data,network, computer or com-puter system to obtainmoney, property or servicesby means of false or fraudu-lent purposes. Bail was setat $5,000 cash, plus condi-tions.

• Troy S. Ramsey, 27, ofBardstown, second-degreeburglary, complicity to sec-ond-degree burglary, theftby unlawful taking under$500, complicity to theft byunlawful taking under $500,third-degree criminal mis-chief, complicity to third-degree criminal mischief.Sometime between March31 and April 2, Ramsey,either acting alone or inconcert with MalloryMcGahey and Evan Hillard,unlawfully entered orremained in the residence ofJustin Hobbs and took itemsworth less than $500 anddamaged property worthless than $500. Bail was setat $20,000 cash, plus condi-tions.

• Candice F. Callahan, 22,of Campbellsville, first-degree unlawful access tocomputer and first-degreecomplicity to unlawfulaccess to computer. On orabout March 29, Callahan,either acting alone or in

concert with AprilThompson, accessed orattempted to access anycomputer software, data,network, computer or com-puter system to obtainmoney, property or servicesby means of false or fraudu-lent purposes. Bail was setat $5,000 cash, plus condi-tions.

• Mallory L. McGahey,21, of Bardstown, second-degree burglary, complicityto second-degree burglary,theft by unlawful takingunder $500, complicity totheft by unlawful takingunder $500, third-degreecriminal mischief, complic-ity to third-degree criminalmischief. Sometimebetween March 31 andApril 2, McGahey, eitheracting alone or in concertwith Troy Ramsey and EvanHillard, unlawfully enteredand remained in the resi-dence of Justin Hobbs andtook items worth less than$500 and damaged propertyworth less than $500. Bailwas set at $20,000 cash,plus conditions.

• Leonard W. Phillips, 54,of Bardstown, first-degreearson and first-degree wan-ton endangerment. On orabout April 12, Phillipsstarted a fire with the intentto destroy or damage theresidence at 709 WestStephen Foster Avenue. Bailwas set at $100,000 cash,plus conditions.

• Evan Hillard, 24, ofBardstown, second-degreeburglary, complicity to sec-ond-degree burglary, theftby unlawful taking under$500, complicity to theft byunlawful taking under $500,third-degree criminal mis-chief, complicity to third-degree criminal mischief.Sometime between March31 and April 2, Hillard,either acting alone or inconcert with MalloryMcGahey and TroyRamsey, unlawfully enteredand remained in the resi-dence of Justin Hobbs andtook items worth less than$500 and damaged propertyworth less than $500. Bailwas set at $20,000 cash,plus conditions.

• Stephanie D. Edelen,26, of Bardstown, threecounts of first-degree traf-ficking in controlled sub-stances, three counts of pos-session of drug parapherna-lia, endangering welfare ofminor. On or about July 3,2012, Edelen unlawfullypossessed drug parapherna-lia and sold cocaine in theamount less than four gramsto a confidential source.Edelen also failed to exer-cise reasonable diligence toprevent a child from becom-ing neglected. Bail was setat $20,000 cash, plus condi-tions.

• Deshawn P. Aquino, 20,of Bardstown, second-degree terroristic threaten-ing. On or about April 18,Aquino made false state-ments that he had placed aweapon of mass destructionby calling Walmart and stat-ing there was a bomb. Bailwas set at $9,500 cash, plusconditions.

• Ronald L. Jones, 27, ofBardstown, theft by decep-tion $500 or more. On orabout Jan. 14, 2011, Jonespassed a check knowingthat it would not be honoredat Town and Country Bankin the amount of $634.94.Bail was set at $5,000 cash,plus conditions.

>> IndictmentsFrom Page A12

Fairfield mayor proposes $11,500 budgetRANDY [email protected]

The city of Fairfield’s2014 budget isn’t likely tobe very different from thisyear’s, according to TomTrent, the town’s mayor.

The $11,500 spendingplan includes $10,350 ingeneral fund allocations,$1,000 in state road aid and$150 in a state minerals taxfund.

Fairfield, an incorporat-ed city of about 113 peo-ple, according to the 2010U.S. Census, should endthe 2014 fiscal year nextJune with balances of$16,870 in the general fundand $13,115 in the stateMunicipal Road Aid Fund,which is used for projectssuch as curb and sidewalk

repairs.Trent said the nearly

$30,000 in revenue overspending is a surplus cityofficials have worked foryears to build up, and isnecessary in case of unan-ticipated needs.

“There’s any number ofthings that can come upand cost you a lot ofmoney,” he said.

Including current fundbalances of $16,000 in thegeneral fund and $12,500in Municipal Road Aid, thecity estimates that it willhave almost $41,500 inavailable revenue.

The budget includes ageneral fund carry-overfrom this year of $16,000and a road aid fund balanceof $12,500 from the cur-rent fiscal year, which ends

June 30.Fairfield’s officials work

without pay, and the cityclerk is a contract laboremployee who gets amonthly stipend of $200.Currently, the city is with-out a clerk. The commis-sion also pays someoneabout $600 a year to mowthe grass on the city’s prop-erty.

The commission held itsfirst reading of the budgetMay 21, and doesn’t haveanother regularly sched-uled meeting until June 11at 6:30 p.m.

“I don’t think it willchange from what wedecided on at that meet-ing,” Trent said Monday.

The budget must be inplace prior to the beginningof the 2014 fiscal year on

July 1 of this year.The budget shows local

revenue in the amount of$11,220, including $6,400from property taxes,$1,000 from an ad valoremtax, $600 from licenses andpermits, $2,200 from fran-chise fees and excise tax,$1,600 from MunicipalRoad Aid, $150 from themineral tax fund, $20 frominterest income and $1,000listed as miscellaneous.

The city’s biggest item-ized expense is $4,000 forutilities, closely followedby $3,600 for contractservices. Seven hundreddollars is budgeted forinsurance, $1,000 forroads, $550 for planningcommission dues, $500 forpostage and $1,000 listedas miscellaneous expenses.

TOM ISAAC/PLG-TV

Injury crashAn injury accidentoccured near theintersection ofBellwood Road andBoston Road around8:30 a.m. Thursday.One person wastransported to FlagetMemorial Hospital.

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The Kentucky StandardFriday, May 24, 2013

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2 story brick home in the heart of downtown Bardstown. This historical home features 5BR, 2BA, family room w/fplc. Formal dining room, beautiful foyer & stained woodwork. 5 fplc. & elevator lift to 2nd fl r. to 4 spacious BR, & full BA. 3rd fl r bonus room. 1 car detached garage.

Call Jerry Janes 502-507-3386

117 W Broadway St. $349,900

Very attractive and super spacious home located in the well sought after The Cedars subdivision. 4BR/3BA brick home with two car up top garage, full fi nished walkout basement, all in immaculate condition. This one is a must see!

Call Harold Wimsett 502-249-0383

1102 Metalwood Dr. $249,900

New construction 3BR/2BA brick home in Corman’s Crossing, features hardwood throughout kitchen, family room & hall, ceramic in baths & laundry. Great for L-ville or E-town commuters!


109 Chattanooga $123,900

Country home 2.64 acres, 2 car garage + 24x24 workshop, sunroom, hardwood, split fl oor plan, blacktop drive.

Call Dennis Rust 502-507-5539

4295 Brush Grove Rd. $149,900

Country setting with scenic views, 4 bd, 2.5 ba, eat in kitchen with lots of cabinets, walkout basement, 2040 SQ.FT 2 car garage w/carport, 24’ x 48’ equipment shed, all on 5.46 acres.

Call David Mattingly 502-827-0356

661 Hilton Ln. $239,000

495 wooded acres Gap Knob Rd. Hunting/Recreational


Gap Knob Rd.$425,000

Great Building lots in Woodlawn Springs, Coun-cil Drive, starting at $12,500.


Woodlawn Springs70.47 acres - Great hunting farm, convenient location to Bluegrass Parkway, Taylorsville Lake and Taylorsville Lake State Park. Abundant wild-life in private.

Call Terry Roberts 502-249-0505

Love Ridge Rd.9.1 acre tract on Plum Run Rd., beautiful building site with black board fencing.


Plum Run Rd.$68,900

Water & sewer available. Beautiful home sites, minutes to town.

Call Tony O’ Daniel 502-507-3800

27 Acres$270,000

Lots now at unheard of low prices from $10,500 to $14,500 per lot. Lots for walk-out basements on golf course, some w/ trees now selling for $14,900. Flat to rolling lots off golf course, some w/ trees now selling for $10,500.


Woodlawn Springs

Light Industrial Property on Filiatreau Lane ranging from 1 acre & up. All utilities to each lot including sewers, water, natural gas and 3 phase electric. Flat land, little site preparation required and good drainage. Zoned LIP, priced to sell!


Filiatreau Lane

Over 5000 sq ft of fi nished living space in this custom built home overlooking Maywood Golf Course. 4 BR/ 3 1/2 bath with full fi nished walk-out basement. Great house...wonderful location.

Call Joey Hayden 502-460-1078

113 Bethany Ct. $445,000

Nice brick ranch w/3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage, all on one fl oor in a great subdivision. Sits on a nicely landscaped lot w/inground pool w/fencing.

Call Ritchie Riggs 502-249-0965

219 Hollywood Dr. $175,000

Four 2BR 1.5BA townhomes at the edge of Bardstown. These townhomes boast eat in kitchens, laundry hookups, large family rooms, a private patio, and outside storage area. They have been well maintained and are a great investment opportunity!


202-204-206-208 Bourbon Ct. $229,900

A true bargain, this 3 bed 2 bath vinyl ranch is brand new and loaded with tile fl ooring, nice trim package, and an open fl oor plan.


116 Camellia Dr. $98,500

Lots of potential. This 2 bedroom 1 bath home is a very short distance to downtown Bardstown. This would be a great property for a fi rst time buyer or investor.


819 W Stephen Foster $58,000

Boston. Horse lovers’ dream!!! 4 bedroom, 3 bath home sitting on 8 acres with a 12 stall horse barn w/arena and living quarters.


100 Ice Rd. $389,900

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

5 BR 3.5 BA immaculate home w/13.33 acres, add. bonus room, fi n. bsmt and wetbar, in-grnd pool, 36x32 metal workshop w/concrete fl ooring and electric, att. shed, completely fenced, water softener, fi replace, automatic water for livestock, many extras!


444 Marks Ln. $489,900

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Beautiful, well maintained 1400+ sq. ft. 3bed, 2 bath, brick home in Woodlawn Springs Golf Community. Use of the pool & tennis courts is included with this great home. Call today to schedule your private showing. Visit goldmarkrealtors.com to view the virtual tour.


114 Council Drive $133,900

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3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 1400 sq. ft., 2 car garage. Located on a corner lot inside city limits of Bloomfi eld. Short distance to schools, public library and other city conveniences.


101 Comanche Ct. $122,900

Conveniently located in a very nice mature neighborhood in Bardstown, recently updated, very nice appliances, hardwood, tile, 3Bed, 1 1/2Bath, screened-in porch, nice backyard. At the end of a no through traffi c street. For more information,


306 S 6th St. $134,500

Well maintained 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath brick ranch home. 2 car detached garage, deck, nicely landscaped. For more details,


506 Greer Lane $108,000

NEW LISTING!

Great 3BR 2BA home over full walkout basement in Copper Fields. This home boasts hardwood fl ooring, a spacious eat in kitchen, a fi nished family room in the basement with a fi replace, lots of storage, a deck and a patio.


135 Willow Ct. $139,900

NEW LISTING!

Come take a look at this 2,400 sq ft home sitting on over 3 beautiful acres. This home has a detached 2 car garage. This would be a great starter home or investment property located minutes from Bardstown.


545 McCubbins Ln. $49,900

NEW LISTING!

Beautiful 3BR 2BA brick ranch with 2 car attached garage. Home features a spacious eat in kitchen. Home is under construction so you still have time to pick paint and fl ooring within builders allowance. Located in Saddle Brook subdivision on a cul de sac street.


203 Aristides Ct. $169,800

NEW LISTING!

Beautiful 3BR / 2BA brick home with an attached 2 car garage with a 12x20 outbuilding sitting on 1.56 acres in Nazareth Woods. For more info,


104 Froman Greenwell Rd. $189,900

NEW LISTING!

4 Bed, 3 Bath, Full Basement with 2 fi nished kitchens. 30x60 metal shop, detached 26x35 garage. 4.02 acres. For more info,


601 Greer lane $158,900

NEW LISTING!

Former church with 1600(+/-) sq. ft. with a split entrance. Sitting on 1 acre corner lot. Basement with kitchen. 1 1/2 Bathrooms. For more info:

Call Krista White 502-510-2031or Call Joey Hayden 502-460-1078

4560 Louisville Rd. $150,000

5 acres of picturesque land with great building site! Property includes 40’ x 60’ fi nished shop building. Building has very good lighting, insulated well and has 15’ x 25’ addition.


1470 Irish Ridge Rd. $87,900

Cox’s Creek. Well-kept 3 bedroom 1435 sq. ft. Fla. Room, fi replace. 32x63 utility bldg. 7.3 acres.

Call Dennis Rust 502-507-5539

1335 Kings Rd. $184,900

Immaculate 2882 sq. ft. home with 52.6 acre farm, barn, shed, fenced, orchard, fi nished basement. Can be divided, call for details.


1295 Wire Lane $630,000

Great 3 bed 2 bath home in Copper Fields. All new fl ooring throughout the house, great fl oor plan, extra large deck & has two outbuildings!

Call Harold Wimsett 502-249-0383or Teresa Patridge 502-249-7588

107 Magnolia $107,000

3 Bed, 2 bath home. Open fl oor plan with hardwood fl ooring, oak cabinets. 32x32 detached garage with heating. To view:

Call Dianne Culver Borders 502-460-0624

1087 New Hope Rd. $145,900

Serene home in country close to town. 4 bdrm, 2.5 ba, fi nished walkout on fi ve acres. 27’ x 27’ garage and 30’ x 40’ fi nished shop. Come and enjoy the lake and some woods on this property.


360 Wimpsett School House Rd. $209,900

This well maintained 3BR 2BA brick home in Oakwood has large rooms, and eat in kitchen with a gas fi replace, a large deck, a 1-car attached carport, an outbuilding, and it sits on a large lot with gorgeous landscaping. This one is a must see!


2923 Pin Oak Dr. $119,900

If you love country living you will love this 4BR 1BA brick home on Howardstown Rd. This home has had lots of upgrades over the past couple years and is a must see!


7435 Howardstown Rd. $89,900

Very nice brick ranch with w/a fi nished bsmt. Features 3 BR, 3 BA, formal dining room, family room w/frplce, sunroom, spacious eat in kitchen w/new high max countertops. All stainless steel appliances & hardwood fl oors. Possible 4th bdrm. in bsmt. Oversize 2 car garage.

Call Jerry Janes 502-507-3386

123 Woodhill Dr. $269,900

Loretto. 4 Bedroom, 1 Bath farm house.Call Dennis Rust 502-507-5539

4950 Holy Cross Rd $74,500Hardin County-10 miles to Elizabethtown. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath modular home on 3 acres in rural area close to the BG Parkway.

Call Joey Hayden 502-460-1078or Krista White 502-510-2031

290 Albert Williams Rd. $77,900

Nice 3 bdrm, 2 ba, w/2 car detached garage. Located in Hunters Ridge and back up to pasture fi eld. Fenced in backyard. Sellers are leaving kitchen appliances.


130 Benelli Dr. $135,900

Very spacious 4bed/4.5bath home. Over 4100 sq. ft. of living space, 2 car garage, 14.95 acres, pool, deck, porch, patio, barn, pasture, etc. This one has too many features to list.


423 Lutheran Church Rd. $599,000

Beautiful 4BR, 3BA home w/3 car garage! In Woodlawn Springs with access to pool, tennis courts and more. Open fl oor plan and Sellers will be leaving kitchen appliances.


141 Woodhill Rd. $239,900

This brick home features 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, fenced yard, storage building, deck, porch. Must See! For more information,


115 Guiness Ct. $87,000

FARM - 26.23 acres features 1827 sq. ft. Berm w/ 1 Bed, 1 Bath. Also a 3801 sq. ft. Metal Building. For more information,


697 Hickman Lane $289,000

Super spacious 4 bed, 3 bath brick townhome in Maywood Golf Community. This one is a must see! Large rooms, beautifully decorated, granite countertop, hardwood, carpet & tile, 2 car attached garage and a golf course view.


118 Ashton Ct. $189,900

Great commercial property in New Haven. Currently used as a liquor store with an apartment upstairs.


101 S. Main St. $195,000

Great location behind the Post Offi ce. Zoned B-3.


Lot 7/9 N. Kennett Ave.$47,900

AUCTION TIME IS HERE!Call now to reserve your

Auction Day for this Spring!Let the Goldmark Auction Team market that property

for you. Don’t be concerned about advertising, contacting surveyors, clean-up, or any of

the other factors that need to be considered to sell that property.

All you need to do is contact us!! Call Joey Hayden for all

your Auction Needs.

502-460-1078

Gorgeous 4bed/2bath brick and stone new construction home with 2 car attached garage in Mallards Landing. 2200 sq. ft. This home sits on just under an acre.


1000 Mallard’s Cove $199,900

Located in Chaplin city limits. Ready for immediate occupancy. 3 bedroom, 1 bath with approx. 2328 sq. ft. 1 large outbuilding. For more information,


5137 Lawrenceburg Rd. $69,900

REDUCED!!

Small storybook cabin is complete inside w/hardwood fl oors & gorgeous stone fi replace. You must see this unique property to appriceate. Barn has hay loft, feed bins, & work pens for handling livestock. This property sits on 18.72 acres.


1941 Mobley Mill Rd $275,500

NEW PRICE!

Great new construction 3bed/2bath brick home over walkout basement in Corman’s Crossing. This home features hardwood & tile fl ooring, has a 2 car lower level garage, sitting on .34 acres.


104 Chattanooga $159,900

Well maintained 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, family room, utility room, 2-car attached garage, nice landscaping. 30x30 metal shop, 30x24 heated detached garage w/electric service.


1449 Quarry Ln. $230,000

Beautiful brick home in Royal Crest Estates. Nicely decorated, gas fi replace, high ceilings, great Master Suite. Located just off HWY 245. Feels like country living but close to town. This one is a must see!


170 Blankenrod $239,900

Beautiful 3bed/2bath brick home in Corman’s Crossing. This home has a showplace kitchen w/stainless steel appliances. Boasts beautiful hardwood & ceramic fl ooring, & nice landscaped yard. Go To Goldmarkrealtors.com and check out the virtual tour!


111 Nashville $129,900

REDUCED!!

Great downtown c o m m e r c i a l opportunity. Attractive historical storefront with 2 BR apartment upstairs w/separate entrance.Call Harold Wimsett 502-249-0383

117 N. Third$149,900On Lutheran Church Rd, just

off Hwy 245, beautiful, wooded building site close to hospital and minutes to I-65.


17.8 Acres$199,900

REDUCED!!

New construction 3BR, 2BA brick home in Woodlawn Springs Golf Community. Hardwood & Tile fl ooring. This home has a large open fl oor plan, split bedrooms, a vaulted living room, 2 car attached garage, and a patio overlooking the golf course view.


122 Fox Ridge $139,900

VACANT LAND VACANT LAND VACANT LAND VACANT LAND

VACANT LAND

Very nice 2 BR / 1 BA brick townhome w/1 car att. garage, stainless steel appliances & some hardwood. In town!

Call Stacie Richard 502-827-4730

206B Banjo St. $89,900

Brick, ranch home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with 1208 sq. ft. w/outbuilding, deck, large backyard in a very nice setting.


111 Tulip Dr. $107,000

The Joint City-CountyPlanning Commissionhas issued the followingzoning compliance per-mits: Weeks of April 29and May 6, 2013:

Kurtis Ballard, 5511Pennebaker Avenue,Bardstown, commercialaddition.

Troy D. Rogers, 121North Parkside Drive, sin-gle family addition.

Roy Drake/JohnRichardson, 111 IroquoisTrail, Bloomfield, accesso-ry.

James Johnson, 2160Pottershop Road, accesso-ry addition.

Hank Duncan, 105Antlers Trace, Cox’sCreek, single family addi-tion.

Joe Chapman, 3333Greens Chapel Road,Bloomfield, accessory.

Michael Breeding, 1009Riverbrooke Drive, Cox’s

Creek, single familydwelling.

Deanna Wimpsett-Thompson, 105 MarieDrive, accessory.

Crown Castle, 11961Louisville Road, Cox'sCreek, telecommunica-tions facility alteration.

Crown Castle, 7732Bellwood Road, telecom-munications facility alter-ation.

Crown Castle, 558Humphrey Lane, telecom-munications facility alter-ation.

Heaven Hill Distillery,1064 Loretto Road, indus-trial alteration.

Heaven Hill Distillery,1064 Loretto Road, indus-trial alteration.

Elizabeth J. Logsdon,112 Madison Avenue,accessory.

Tommy Wells, 104Handy Boulevard, singlefamily addition.

Steven Parsons, 1008-BTemplin Avenue, commer-cial alteration.

Robert Shields, 24

Downs Lane, Cox’s Creek,single family alteration.

Joe T. Hamilton,Stringtown Road,Bloomfield, ag structure.

Todd and Nancy Smith,820 Robert Taylor Lane,New Haven, single familyalteration.

Jeffrey Hickman, 135Barberry Lane, single fam-ily addition.

Ryan Williams, 120Leroy Drive, single familyaddition.

Quentin Byrd, 2197Love Ridge Road, Chaplin,single family dwelling.

Jeff and Judy Spalding,Oak Knoll Drive, singlefamily dwelling.

James C. Simpson Jr.,900 Wire Lane, singe fam-ily dwelling.

Steve Braden, 105 PecanDrive, single family addi-tion.

Thomas Settles, 111Pete Lane, single familyaddition.

Build One Inc.,Menihan Lane, single fam-ily dwelling.

Mary E. Medley, 126Twin Oaks Drive, singlefamily addition.

John Hall, 1371 DuganLane, Bloomfield, single-wide manufactured.

Joe and Nancy Neel,753 Stoner Road, ag struc-ture.

Don Ulrich, 64 SaltSprings Loop, Boston, sin-gle family addition.

Joey and Val Downs,173 Remington Drive, sin-gle family dwelling.

Jason and GwynnOliver, Wire Lane, singlefamily dwelling.

Michael Primm,Lawrenceburg Road,Bloomfield, single familydwelling.

Phillip Gaffney, ThomasLane, Bloomfield, singlefamily dwelling.

Charles A. Down Jr.,1962 Pappy Cecil Lane,accessory.

Charles A. Downs Jr.,1961 Pappy Cecil Lane,accessory.

Charles Cravens, 209Nelsonville Lane, Boston,

double-wide manufac-tured.

Joseph Donahue, 205King Road, Cox’s Creek,accessory.

James C. Williamson Jr.,9669 New Haven Road,New Haven, accessorystructure addition.

Dorris Ellis, 3581Bloomfield Road, accesso-ry.

David and AliciaHardin, Highway 1066, agstructure.

C&T ConstructionLLC, 43 SpencerMattingly Lane, accessory.

Michael Bartoszek, 410Templin Avenue, singlefamily addition.

Joseph and LillieMetcalf, 105 RogersCourt, accessory.

C&T ConstructionLLC, 43 SpencerMattingly Lane, singlefamily addition.

Jason Jones, 107Sunshine Drive, accessory.

Johnathan Hibbs, 115Pete Lane, single familyaddition.

John Sexton, 111Owings Boulevard, acces-sory.

Commissioner’s Deed-Ann Smith, et al, toJPMorgan Chase BankNational Association inColumbus, Ohio, Lot 69ESpringhill Subdivision,Section 9, Phase 1,$41,334.

Lellan Barlow to Robertand Rose Ditto, all of

B2 Friday, May 24, 2013 • The Kentucky Standard

“For a Solid Job Call on the ROCK”

Patrick Hagan 502-507-9663

Free EstimatesLICENSED • INSURED

REMODELING • DECKS • HOMERENOVATIONS • FINISHED BASEMENTS

HANDICAPPED RAMPS

CENTRAL KENTUCKY’S HOMERENOVATION SPECIALIST

Mike Davis 502-460-0965

Bardstown’s Oldest & Most Reliable Firm!

Since 1919

Molly Mattingly827-3003

Steven Smith507-0957

Dale Newton507-6563

Ken Rapier249-9223

Missy Boblitt510-1933

Mary F. Barnes510-0488

Norma Rapier, Broker294-0417

ReRe Nicholson460-1209

103 Loblolly Court

97403

$74,900 – Nice home with 3 BR & 1 BA. Large kitchen, private yard, great starter home. Ken Rapier 249-9223.

Very DesirableMaywood SubdivisionBeautiful Building Sites

.25 to 2.15 acre lotsPrivate Settings and Golf

Course ViewsCall Missy 510-1933

Copper Fields70 acres undeveloped

Will Divideunderground utilities16 lots ready to go

desirable country setting

Lt. 8 Atkinson Hill

100518

64 Storage units in Bardstown located behind J&G equipment. Building size is 11,333sq. ft.. Situated on a .69 acre lot. Owner/Agent Call Missy 510-1933.

• 1.5- to 5-Acre Lots• Wildlife with Natural Habitat• Single Entrance - No Thru Traffic• Beautiful Entrance

Hwy. 62 — 8.8 miles west of I-65, Hwy. 62 — 7 miles east of Boston

Exit

51 lots Sold...5 LeftBETTER HURRY!!

100 Blakenrod Blvd.

101734

Commercial building for lease locatedon HWY245, zoned B1, 8,100 sq ft, , .91acre lot. Call Norma 294-0417

$55,000 - Immaculate3 BR 2 BATownhomeclose to shop-ping, schools,restaurants,c h u r c h e s ,State Park.Kitchen has

nice appliances that stay. Upgraded carpet/win-dows. Call ReRe 460-1209

101 Daffodil #2

$115,00 - New Victorian 2BR, 1.5BA town-home downtown, hardwood flooring, appli-ances, great location. Call Ken 249-9223

206 E. Broadway #1

102302

102487

208 W. Flaget$225,000 - Charming home in the heart ofBardstown. Beautiful lot. 4BRs, 2BA, lvg rm, formal dining rm, eat-in kitchen. Nice large patio, 2 car detached garage. Call Norma 294-0417

114 Remington Dr.

102263

$224,900 - Lovely town home inMaywood Golf Community. Fresh paint, beautiful hardwood, open floor plan. Call Molly 827-3003

117-119 Caldwell

102746

Great investment opportunity, Duplex fully rented. Both units are 2BR, 1Bath and have appliances. Call Norma 294-0417

408 S. Sixth Street

102257

$130,000 - Great location, 5BR, 1.5BA home with partially finished walk out basement. Call Ken 249-9223

98467

104 Isaac Greer Ct.$134,900 - Spacious patio home located inWindsor Gardens. Plenty of storage, closet space. Nice size BRs/baths. Security system & security door. Lots of privacy. Call Norma 294-0417

103018

209 McGowan$87,000 - Well maintained home with 3BR, 2BA, 1136sqft, upgraded AC,laminate flooring, fenced backyard, out-building. Call Steve 507-0957

103019

3150 Old Bloomfield Rd.$115,000 - Great Starter home in the country. 1236sqft, 3BR, 2BA, laminate flooring huge master bath, nice deck and outbuilding. Call Steve 507-0957

103093

103 Ruby Court$115,000 - Spacious home inWhispering Hills, 3BR’s, 2BA’s,1314sqft, large yard, outbuilding, nice deck for entertaining, Great loca-tion. Call Steve 507-0957

103134

1122 Breezy Way$119,900 - Quiet country living.3BR’s, 2BA’s, 1350sqft on a .85 acre lot. Like new with many updates, new roof, hardwood. Call ReRe 460-1209

103164

107 Ashton Court$179,900 - Very nice patio homelocated in Maywood Golf Community, 2BR’s, 2BA’s, open floor plan, nice patio area, attached garage. Call

103126

123 Deep Springs Dr.$198,000 - Beautiful home in Woodlawn Springs Golf Community, is move inready, open floor plan, finished basement 3BR’s, 2.5BA’s, hardwood flooring, beau-tifully landscaped. Call Steve 507-0957

103162

1400 Oak Knoll$215,000 - Charming home with open floor plan, hardwood flooring, tall celings, detached garage. All situated on a 2.05 acre lot with lots of trees. Call Norma 294-0417

103158

144 Cardinal Hill$95,500 - Country living, close to town, charming home, many updates new kitch-en, paint, flooring appliances stay, 1212sqft, .45 acre lot. Call ReRe 460-1209

103104

2917 Pine Oak Drive$131,500 - Nice home in established neighborhood, 3BR, 2BA’s, garage, nice yard with mature trees, Just min-utes to town. Call Norma 294-0417

101 Springhurst

102809

$248,000 - This home you must see. Openfloor plan w/formal dining, basement w/1300sq ft finished, bonus rm over the garage, cov-ered back porch. Call Molly 827-3003

112 Bishop Lane

102261

$129,900 - Great new listing just minutes toBardstown. 3BRs, 2BAs, Great floor plan,Huge detached garage, private backyard withchain link fence. Call Steve 507-0957

65 Peach Street

102960

$60,000 - Melody Lake with 1080sqft, 2BR’s, 1BA, Detached two car garage, new paint. Call Steve 507-0957

602 Bloomfield Rd.502-348-5921 or 1-800-999-5921

www.demareeandhubbard.com

212 S. Third Street

100776

Gorgeous Colonial home locateddowntown. Spacious Open Floor plan, beautiful 3 story staircase, 10’ ceilings, deep molding & pretty trim work. Call Norma 294-0417

NewPrice!

102 North CenterCommercial lot, zoned B4, located near the new post office, .52 acres.

Call Ken 249-9223

Commercial Lot607 Bloomfield Rd. .84 acre

tract. Call Ken 249-9223.

1071 Ashford LaneBeautiful building site.

Rolling lot that will work with a walk out basement.

Located at end ofCul De Sac for Privacay.

Call Missy 510-1933.72+ acres - Commercial or LightIndustrial - Off Hwy. 150 onto Pkwy. Dr. Parallel to BG - will divide. Missy Boblitt 510-1933

724 - 728 N. 3rd St. Prime Location for many business

endeavors. 1.86 Acre tract, Seller may divide. Mary Florence Barnes

348-4216 Owner/Realtor.

243 Melody Dr.Quiet country atmosphere. 3 lots

near lake w/plenty of woods. $6,000 ReRe 460-1209

102 Bethany Ct.Beautiful building lot in Maywood,

desirable neighborhood, under ground utilities. Call Missy 510-1933

104 North CenterCommercial lot, zoned B4, located near the new post office, .52 acres.

Call Ken 249-9223 1111 Clear Creek Dr.,$26,000. Great buiding lot in Wildwood Estates. 1.52 acres.

Call Norma 294-0417or Steve 507-0957

Blankenrod Dr. in RoyalCrest Estates. Residentialwooded building lot. Call

Molly 827-3003

Buchana Blvd.$124,999 - Great commercial lot. Great bldg. site with all

utilities. Ken 249-9223.

100 Remington Excellent building lot in Maywood

Subd. .48 acres corner lot, golf course view. Missy

510-1933

6650 New Shepherdsville Rd - 1.11 acres Zoned B-3 Highway 245

Commercial. Public water and sewer available. Near new commercial and residential & development. Reduced

Price $75,000 - Call Norma 294-0417

LOTS & ACREAGE • LOTS & ACREAGE • LOTS & ACREAGE •

$76,000 - Wonderful ranch home with great porch for relaxing. 3BR’s, 1BA, 1080sqft, nice landscaping, Call ReRe 460-1209

208 McGowan

NewPrice!

1016 Cliffwood Drive

103017

Wonderful 3BR 2BA home in country minutes from town. Home is move in ready. Very private fenced backyard on .72 acre. Call Re Re 460-1209

4120 Roberts Road

103004

$198,000 - Very Nice large home in thecountry. Features 6BR’s, sitting rm, fullwalk out basement, large deck and stockedpond. Call Missy 510-1933

622 Bloomfield Road

103020

$220,000 - Full equipped established busi-ness Tom Pigs Restaurant, great location,plenty of parking. Call Norma 294-0417

104 Auberry Court

103037

$449,900 - Lovely home in Maywood golf Community. Amenities galore,4Br’s, 5FB’s, 3529sqft, full basement, private backyard. Call Molly 827-3003

114 Castleton Drive

102812

$339,000 - Beautiful home located in Wellington features 5BRs, 2.5BA’s, 3018sqft, granite counter tops, hard-wood flooring, full walk out base-ment. Call Norma 294-0417

Need Help SellingYour Real Estate?

Give Demaree & Hubbard a Call

Today!

NewPrice!

1562 Hurricane Hills

103017

$120,000 - Great get away 14 miles from Bardstown on a beautiful lake. House has a great view of the lake. There is a boat dock and pontoon boat that stays. Call Norma 294-0417

103086

1004 Whispering Oak Loop$165,000 - Well maintained home in Whispering Oaks, city convenience while living in the country, Finished basement. Call Steve 507-0957

NEW

NEWNEW

NEW

NEW

103087

114 Ashton Court$199,900 - Stunning 1.5 story 4BR,3BA, townhome in Maywood, Amenities galore, first floor master, granite counter tops, 2 car garage. Call Missy 510-1933

103120

1546 Hurricane Hills$249,000 - Lovely home in a Gated Community with an outstanding view of the 85 acre lake. Ideally situated just 8 miles to Bardstown and 20 miles to Jefferson County. Call Norma 294-0417

103 Leroy

102874

$176,900 - Movie in ready and located in MillerSprings. Split floor plan, Walk-out basement, Largeeat-in kitchen, Gas Fireplace. Spacious Deck and Patiothat backs up to Green Space. Call Missy 510-1933

102449

325 Robert Taylor Ln.$124,900 - Great Location! Private country setting just minutes to town. Very Nice 3BR, 1BA home with 1344sqft, Above ground pool, nice landscaping. 30x50 building. 1.43 acre lot. Call Steve 507-0957.

NewPrice!

NewPrice!

110 Jellico Drive

102898

$122,000 - Move In Ready, 3BR, 2BA, 1371sqft vaulted ceiling, open/splitfloor plan, like new appliances. Call Missy 510-1933.

102952

107 E. Beall$115,000 - Absolutely adorable 2BR, 1BA, 1142sq cloase to downtown.appliances, carport, retractable awning over back porch. Call Missy 510-1933

103016

120 Manor DriveBeautifully decorated office space for rent. 2152 sqft total has been divided & can accommodate different office sizes. Rents for $10.00 a sq ft. Call Norma 294-0417.

119, 123 Avondale Dr.

101732

$69,900 EA - 2 units available 2BRs,2.5BAs, 1330 sq ft. 1 car garage.Investment opportunity as well all 3 units for sale at $229,700. Call Steve 507-0957

PENDINGPENDING

2811 Oakwood Drive

102782

$139,500 - Charming home in great neigh-borhood with many updates includinghardwood and ceramic floors, new roof, windows, heating/air and water heater. Call Norma 294-0417

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

PENDINGPENDING

SOLDSOLD

PENDINGPENDING

2881 Lawrenceburg Rd.

102263

$229,000 - Well Kept Spacious 4BR, 3BA home with basement on 5.01 beautiful acres. Call Missy 510-1933PENDINGPENDING

115B Manor Drive

102263

Beautiful 3BR Condo in Maywood.Tastefully decorated and move in ready. Golf course view. Seller to pay $2,500 of buyers closing cost. Call Missy 510-1933SOLDSOLD

103061

1630 Sullivan Lane$189,900 - Spacious home situated on 5 Acres. 4BR’s, 2BA’s, 2231sqft, plenty storage, nice barn, fenced pasture. Call Steve 507-0957PENDINGPENDING

103071

150 Culvertown School House Rd.$260,000 - Lovely home in a quiet country setting, 1700sqft, 2BR, 3BAs, finishedbasement, sunroom, pond, multiple garages all on 10 Acres. Call Ken 249-922

101560

802 W. Stephen Foster$300,000 - Commercial opportunity11,000 sq ft building 500 sq ft of office space, 10,500 sq ft warehouse, Good Parking, 1.07 acre lot, Great location. Call Ken 249-9223

149 Maywood

102961

$365,000 - Custom Build Home in Maywood Golf Community, 2922sqft, open floor plan, granite, hardwood, cov-ered porch, beautifully landscaped. CallNorma 294-0417

102309

4840 Loretto Road$365,000 - Custom Build Home inMaywood Golf Community, 2922sqft,open floor plan, granite, hardwood, cov-ered porch, beautifully landscaped. CallNorma 294-0417

127 Laurel Drive

100889

$424,900 - Beautiful home in MaywoodGolf Community. Outdoor fireplace &wonderful patio area. 6BRs, 3.5BAs, 3850sqft. Finished walk-out basementCall Molly 827-3003

NewPrice!

860 Simon Greenwell ln.

101349

Resort like property.AUCTION COMING SOON

Beautiful Views.Call Molly 827-3003.

NewPrice!

REDUCED!

The editorial staff of The Kentucky Standard believes it is in the publicinterest to publish public record information. We will not discriminate inpublishing this information. We will publish the names of all people whoplead guilty or who are found guilty of any crimes. We also publish marriagelicenses, divorce decrees, property transfers and accident reports. All recorditems are obtained through official sources. All addresses are Bardstownunless stated otherwise. All cities are in Kentucky unless otherwise stated.>>Public Record

PropertyTransfers

Zoning Compliance

See TRANSFERS, page B3

B3Friday, May 24, 2013 • The Kentucky Standard

2

TRACT#46 - HWY. 458BLOOMFIELD . 5.12 acre tract w/frontage on 2 road. City water/electric available. All clear ground with great building sites. Priced @ $34,000. Call 252-5528 for details. MLS# 100803

TRACT #47 - HWY. 458BLOOMFIELD . 5.08 acre tract with great building sites. All clear ground, city water/electric available. Touches tract #46 if your looking for 10 acres. Priced @ $34,000. Call 252-5528 for details. MLS# 100804

LOT #15 ARNOLD LN.,BLOOMFIELD . Almost 1 acre, zoned B3 Commercial, city water, sewer & electric all available. Perfect location. Price $35,000. Call 252-5528 for plat MLS# 100796

22.66 ACRES - FAIRMOUNT RD. Looking for that perfect hunting spot. Scattered hardwood, nice food plot ridges, lots of privacy, existing deer house to harvest that trophy buck. Priced @ $65,000. Call 252-5528. MLS# 100966

1151-A FAIRMOUNT CHURCHRD. - NELSON CO. 43 ROLLING ACRES located in Northeast Nelson, near Anderson Co. line. Mostly wood-ed property, some clear, excellenthunting or camping property. Priced @ $100,000. Call us for a showing today 252-5528 MLS# 101596

OAK KNOLL ESTATES- Lot #8 .57-acre tract, located on left as you enter subdivision. Flat clear and restrict-ed building lot. Priced REDUCED TO $11,000. Call 252-5528 MLS# 102047

26.16 ACRES IN NELSON CO. onAshes Creek Road. Woods, clear ridges,city water & electric available. Deer & tur-key everywhere. Priced @ $99,900. Callus @ 252-5528 OWNER WILL DIVIDE! MLS# 102047

TIMBER CREEK RD. - 135 acres, rolling pasture, breathtaking views,great fence, 30x36 stock barn with cattle handling facility. Excellent cattle farm, over 1,250 sq. ft. of county road frontage & good hunting. Call 252-5528 for details. $329,500 MLS#100490

LOVE RIDGE RD. NELSON CO. - 100 ACRES - Awesome hunting prop-erty, loaded with turkey, deer & more. Private, secluded, some open area,mainly wooded, river bottom ground, 40x66 barn, old mobile home for your deer cabin. Sportsman dream & priced @ $200,000.Call 252-5528 MLS# 102823

2224 POLIN RD., WASHINGTON CO. - 15 acres, city water & elec-tric available. Awesome building site, beautiful views, partial woods, easy access to Hwy. 555 & BG Pkwy. Priced @$42,000. Call 252-5528 MLS# 102976

HWY 62 - LOT 6 CHAPLIN HILLS - .75 acre building lot, restriction, city water & Hwy. 62 road frontage. Great location, single family only. Priced @ $17,500. Call 252-5528 fordetails. MLS# 103118

NEW! TEMBERCHREEK RD. -NELSON CO. - .2.97 acres of god’s country. Creek frontage, small camp or retreat tract, over 1100 ft. frontage, city water & electric available, minutes to Chowning boat dock on Taylorsville Lake. Priced @ $10.000. Call Brent @ 827-9420. MLS# 103142

REDUCED! WOODLAWN AREA!SHUMATE LANE, NELSON CO. - 23.11 acres of paradise. 30x84 shed, 20x30 shed both with city water & electric, 10x16 animal shelter, creek frontage, great hunting, beautiful views. Priced @ $129,416. Call 252-5528 for more details. MLS# 102760

531 HOT RIDGE RD. - 42 Acres of hunting paradise. 300’ Hwy. frontage, over 1,500 feet of Chaplin River front-age, mature trees, awesome walkout building sites and loaded with wildlife. Priced @ $135,000. Call Susan for a private showing @ Call 507-1228 MLS# 103034

2224 POLIN RD., WASHINGTON CO. - 65 acres, city water & electric available. Beautiful views, open ridg-es, scattered woods, perimeter fence, creek frontage, lake site, small pond, loaded with wildlife, minutes from Hwy. 555 & BG Pkwy. MLS# 102977

BLAZER HEIGHTS SUBD. -BLOOMFIELD @ 106 Comanche Ct. Lot #66 Blazer Heights, city sewers, city water & electric. .55 acre building lot. Priced @ $9,900. Restricted neighbor-hood. Call Susan @ 507-1228. MLS# 102568

1151-B FAIRMOUNT CHURCHRD. - NELSON CO. J0 ROLLING ACRES located in Northeast Nelson, near Anderson Co. line. Wooded & clear rolling ridges, excellent for hunting or camping & priced @ $140,000. Call 252-5528 MLS# 101594

WOODLAWN AREA - LOT #8 -HILTON LN. - 5.18 acres, beautifulviews, excellent location, walkout base-ment tract utilities available. No mobilehomes. Priced @ $36,260. Call 252-5528. MLS# 102514

WOODLAWN AREA - LOT #9 -HILTON LN. - 5.33 acres, beautifulviews, excellent location, walkout base-ment tract, utilities available. No mobilehomes. Priced @ $37.310. Call 252-5528. MLS# 102515

WOODLAWN AREA - LOT #10 - HILTON LN. - 6.20 acres. Beautiful views, excellent location, utilities avail-able. No mobile homes. Priced @$43,400. Call 252-5528. MLS#102516

SUSANGRAFF

Realtor507-1228

BRENTLONG

App. Auctioneer/Realtor827-9420

CHRISBISHOP

Auctioneer/Realtor249-0333

DAVIDBISHOP

Broker/Auctioneer249-0328502-252-5528

New Price!

114 FAIRFIELD HILL, DOWN-TOWN BLOOMFIELD - Over 3,000 sq. ft. of retail space, 2 apartment, 32 storage units, plenty of parking & priced @ $229,900. Call 252-5528. for more details. MLS #100815

NELSON CO. / ANDERSON CO.LINE - 9996 Lawrenceburg Rd.- This unique property is loaded with history. Originally a church in the late 1800’s and recently a Boutique. Zoned residential.3 BR, 2 half baths, kitchen and 3200 sq. ft. Lots of potential here. Priced @ $69,900. Call today 252-5528 MLS#101739WOODLAWN SPRINGS SUB., - 111 FAIRWAY

HILL - Absolutely beautiful 3 BR, 2 BA, 1,969 sq ft. brick ranch with hard-wood floors, ventless fireplace, 2 car attached garage, golf course view & neat as a pin. Priced @ $189,000. Call 252-5528. MLS# 102664

BLAZER HEIGHTS SUBD. -Located in Bloomfield @ 104 Comanche Court. Lot #65 Blazer Heights, citysewers, city water & electric. .37 acre building lot. Priced @ $9,900. Restricted neighborhood. Call Susan @ 507-1228. MLS# 102567

HUNNINGTON HILLS SUBD -4.39 acres with over 450’ Hwy. front-age, city water & electric available. Mostly clear with some woods. Priced @ $36,000. Call for more details 252-5528. MLS# 102673

970 LAWRENCEBURG LOOP - 3 BR, 2 bath, 1997 double-wide with 1,200 sq. ft., two car detached garage, country location & minutes from town. Priced @ $85,000 with 1.53 acres. Call Susan @ 507-1228. MLS# 102351

“Now Renting”

“Bishop Auction & Event Center”225 Arnold Lane

BLOOMFIELDReceptions, Parties, Birthdays, Etc.CALL FOR DETAILS 502-249-0333

502-249-0328 or 502-252-5528

602 NALLY CT. - BARDSTOWN - 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,484 sq. ft. brick ranch, central heat/air, kitchen appliances remain, new paints through-out, oversized attached garage, fenced backyard, outbuilding, corner lot, circle driveway, minutes to anywhere & priced @ $134,900 for details. MLS# 103024

8352 LAWRENCEBURG RD. - Country living @ its best, 4 BR, 3-1/2 bath, 2446 sq. ft. above grade with full finished basement. Features large country kitchen, DR, LR& master suite on 1st floor, 2 BRs, 1bath upstairs, hardwood flooring, vaulted ceil-ings, above ground pool w/wrap around deck. Neat, clean & well maintained. Priced $229,000. Call 252-5528... All on 1 acre. MLS# 103117

204 W. MAIN ST. - FAIRFIELD -3 BRs, 2 baths, 1410 sq. ft. completely remodeled, windows & doors, floors & more. Located in downtown Fairfield, easy access to Louisville. Large lot almost 1 acre in size. Priced reasonably @ $79,900. Call us for a showing @ 252-5528 MLS# 103135

143 CHAPLIN RD. - BLOOMFIELD- Excellent business opportunity in down-town Bloomfield, most recently ran aBoutique & Antique shop, possible con-version to apartments or could be a resi-dence. 4 BR, 2.5 baths, over 3000 sq. ft.,many updates, detached garage, almost.50 acre lot, blacktop parking & priced @$159,000. Call 252-5528 for more info MLS# 103119

5848 LAWRENCEBURG RD. - 3 BR, 1 bath, 1,302 sq. ft. Bedford stone w/1 car attached garage, hardwoodfloors, new termal windows, kitchenappliances remain, washer & dryer as well. Very well kept neat & clean. Central heat & air & priced @ $77,500. Call 252-5528 MLS# 102883

UPCOMING

SAT.JUNE 1 – 10:00 AM

GAS, OIL & TOBACCO MEMORABILIA

ANTIQUE SEWING MACHINESBARBER CHAIR & POLE

DANNY & PAM LINDSEY

225 Arnold Lane“Bishop Auction & Event Center”

TRACT #49 - HWY. 458BLOOMFIELD . 5.02 acre tract with great building sites. All clear ground, city water/electric available. Priced @ $34,000. Call 252-5528 MLS# 100805

NEW HAVEN - 169 N. MAIN ST. - 4 BR, 2 bath, 2 story brick, approx. 1,800 sq. ft. & unfinished basement. Hardwood floors, beautiful fireplace, updated heat & air, replacement windows, 1 car detached garage & walking distance to everything. Priced @ $89,900. MLS# 102734

3000 ASHES CREEK RD. - 4 BR, 1 bath, over 1,400 sq. ft. brick ranch w/unfinished basement. 2-car carport with attached shop w/wood stove,32x60 barn for storage, 1.44 acre lot with additional acreage that can be purchased. Priced @ $149,900. Call us @ 252-5528 MLS# 101509

New Price!

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COX’S CREEK COMMUNITY - 605LUTES LN - 4.18 acres, city water &electric available. Mostly woods, beauti-ful view, over 1,500 ft. of creek frontage,36x32 barn. Loaded w/ wildlife & priced@ $29,900. Call 252-5528. MLS# 102505PENDING

BLAZER HEIGHTS SUB. - 100x150 Level lot. Priced @ $16,500. MLS# 102048

141 REDWOOD DR. - 3 BR, 2 bath, 1,440 sq. ft. vinyl ranch. Hardwood floors, kitchen, appliances stay. Private back yard with deck. Low maintenance yard, great location, priced @ $99,900. Call 252-5528. MLS# 102256

SOLD

WOODLAWN AREA - 2697POPLAR FLAT RD. – 4 BR, 2 bath, 1,803 sq. ft. brick ranch, formal LR, family room with brick gas fireplace, open kitchen, lots of cabinets, huge laundry. Awesome location, 1.87 acre lot, small outbuilding, mature shade. Priced @ $159,000. Call 252-5528. MLS# 102646

PENDING

1031 CECIL NOEL RD., SPENCER CO. - 10.43 acres, excellent mini farm with a wonderful home site. City water on this tract. Joins Corp of Engineers on Taylorsville Lake. 1/4 woods, 1/2 clear & located w/wildlife. Priced @ $36,900. Call for details. MLS# 102649

SOLD

New!

New!

ACREAGE

834 LUTES LANE - 3 BR, 2 bath, 1,400 sq. ft., 1994 Double wide, open floor plan, central heat & air, 28x40 shop w/concrete floor. 5.835 acres mostly wooded, seclud-ed & private. Priced @ $69,900. Call us 252-5528 MLS# 102506PENDING

2015 BURBA RD. - You must see this home to appreciate it. Tile in the kitchen & baths, hardwood floors in the den & living room/office. Gas fire-place in the spacious family room.15x20 breezeway with a attached 2-1/2 car garage, partially finished basement with wine cellar, 36x56 tobacco barn, 45x105 multi purpose barn, 24x68barn, 30x50 metal shop w/gas heat & electric. This farm is mostly clear and in a good stand of alfalfa with the balance in scattered woods. Call Chris or David for showing. $369,500. MLS# 102020

30 ACRE PARADISE

REDUCED!REDUCED!

7661 PLUM RUN RD. - Welcome to the country. 4 BRs, 2 baths, over 2,000 sq. ft. Home offers lots of space, multiple heat sources, central air, large rooms, beautiful views & tons of potential. Several outbuild-ings, 2 barns, fenced for horses & 3.93 acres & minutes from anything. Priced @ $141,000. Call Brent 827-9420 MLS# 102957

2244 STRINGTOWN RD. - 2 BR, 2 bath cedar siding w/full basement, wrap around deck, enclosed front porch, central heat & air, metal roof, 24x24 detached garage, another 24x24 detached garage. both w/concrete floor & electric. Small barn, fenced for animals & nice fishing lake. Beautiful sunrise & sunsets, 10.41 acres & minutes from anywhere. Priced @ $174,900. Call 252-5528 MLS# 102956

PENDING

176 FAIRFIELD HILL - BLOOMFIELD - 4 BR, 2 bath, over 2,500 sq. ft. Historic (built in 1902) 2.5 story home in city limits. Updated Geothermal heat & air. New insulation new paints & beautiful hardwood, 3 fireplaces w/mantles,outbuilding & shop. Located well & priced @ $94,900.Call Brent @ 827-9420 MLS# 102670

PENDING

125 COPPERFIELD WAY - 3 BRs, 2 BAs, brick ranch, 1 car garage. 1,209 sq. ft. home is like new. Kitchen appli-ances stay, washer & dryer remain as well. Corner lot with green space out back. Priced at $107,900. Call 252-5528 for a look. MLS# 100376

New Price!

PENDING

BARDSTOWN CITY LIMITS - 110LIFECARE WAY - Over 2,000 sq. ft. in this 3 BR, 2 bath stone & brick berm. Open LR w/wood burning insert, located well, neat & clean, well maintained. 2 acre lot w/detached garage. Priced @ $241,000. Call Brent 827-9402 MLS# 102647

REDUCED!

190 BROADWAY - CHAPLIN - 3 BR, 1 BA, 1,232 sq. ft. vinyl sid-ing, central air, propane furnace, over .50 acre building lot. 2 car detached garage, garden spot, well maintained. Full unfinished basement, priced @$65,000. Call 252-5528 for more info MLS# 103032

1002 E. SANDSTONE CT. - 3 BRs, 2 bath, 1323 sq. ft. brick ranch with so many updates. Heat & air in 2011, new paints & fixtures throughout, new vanitys in both baths. Kitchen appli-ances are new, oversized 2-car detached garage, private back-yard w/plank fence. Lot backs up to farmland as well. Priced @ $139,900 Call 252-5528 MLS# 103034

1000 COLVIN CT. - 4 BR, 3 baths, 1364 sq. ft. w/lower level attachedgarage & 1 bedroom, & 1 bath finished in basement. Open floor plan, well located on .75 acre lot with Hwy. 62 frontage. Kitchen appliances remain & priced @ $155,000. Call Susan @ 507-1228. MLS# 103106

226 OLD TUNNEL MILL RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath, 1,600 sq. ft. Bedford stone w/full base-ment, many updates, huge master bedroom, bath & closet, kitchen appliances remain, wood deck off master, nice yard w/garden spot, 1 car attached garage, 2 car detached as well. Black top driveway & priced @$89,900. MLS# 102925

REDUCED!

3770 OLD BLOOMFIELD ROAD - 5.73 acres 4 bedroom, 3.5 baths, 2 car attached garage. Approx. 2000 sq. ft. on 1st floor w/full partial finished basement w/bedroom, bath, game room, garage & storage. Upstairs has large rooms w/open floor plan, vaulted ceilings,gas fireplace, stainless appliances,Huge master bedroom w/walk-in clos-et. Whirlpool tub, separate shower & make-up vanity in master bath. Outside features above ground pool, pasture & fence for horses, beautiful views...many updates to property. Priced @$235,000. Call 252-5528 MLS# 102902

New Price!

240 MURPHY LANE - 3 BR, 1-1/2 bath, 1215 sq. ft. brick ranch. Built in 1999, very neat, clean, well maintained, central heat & air, open kitchen & LR area, kitchen appliances remain, washer & dryer as well. Pirvate back yard, 2 car detached garage, well located. Priced @ $98,500. Call 252-5528 for details. MLS# 103105

PENDING

9240 HIGHGROVE RD. - Absolutely stunning 3 BR, 2 BA with over 2,500 sq. ft., spiral staircase, country kitchen w/island. Huge master suite w/Jacuzzi tub. Rock wood burning fireplaces, exposed logs & beams throughout home. Inground pool w/pool house & 2 car garage below. Kitchen area, living area & bath in pool house. Also approx. 500’ sq. ft. finished in basement w/1 car basement garage. 40x70 horse barn w/6 stalls & electric. All on 5.01 acres & minutes to anywhere. Call 252-5528 for a private showing. Priced @ $360,000. MLS#102691

Bardstown, Lot 140Heritage Hills AdditionNo. 79-1, $160,000.

Commissioner’s Deed-Joseph Walker, et al, to TheBank of New York Mellonin Plano, Texas, real estatein Nelson County,$29,000.

Commissioner’s Deed-Shawn Case, et al, toSecretary of Housing andUrban Development, inOklahoma City, real estatein Nelson County,$34,000.

Commissioner’s Deed-Ross Metras, et al, toSecretary of HousingUrban Development, inOklahoma City, Lot 30Salem Hills Subdivision,Phase 1, $49,434.

Commissioner’s Deed-Jaron Lockridge, et al, toJPMorgan Chase Bank,National Association inColumbus, Ohio, Lot 9Block C MaplewoodAddition, $23,344.

Ginn Inc., of Bardstown,to Thomas Ballard, ofBardstown, Lot 52 HuntersRidge, Phase IV, $13,500.

Quitclaim-Brandy andMichael Chesser to Brandyand Michael Chesser, ofCox’s Creek, real estate inNelson County.

Quitclaim-John andBrandi Adams, ofBardstown, to JohnAdams, of Bardstown, and

The Peoples Bank ofBullitt County inShepherdsville, real estatein Nelson County, $1.

Commissioner’s Deed-Leslie Couch, et al, toFarm Credit Services ofMid-America, FLCA, ofElizabethtown, real estatein Nelson County, $6,667.

Commissioner’s Deed-Leslie Couch, et al, toFarm Credit Services ofMid-America, FLCA, inElizabethtown, real estatein Nelson County,$70,001.

Michael Johnson II, ofNew Haven, to MichaelJohnson II, real estate inNelson County, $65.

James David andMarsha Bryan, et al, toWilliam and MarianWillett, of New Haven, realestate in Nelson County,$8,000.

Judith Miles to CharlotteSinclair, both ofBardstown, real estate inNelson County, $161.

William Nalley Jr., ofBardstown, to Phillip andJenniFer Ice, ofBardstown, real estate inNelson County, $6,000.

Commissioner’s Deed-Nancy Wilson, et al, toSecretary of VeteransAffairs of Carrollton,Texas, real estate in NelsonCounty, $40,100.

Quitclaim-Mary andDanny Taylor, of NewHaven, to Ernest White Jr.,of Cox’s Creek, Lot 49Walnut Creek Estates,Phase 6.

Quitclaim-Mary andDanny Taylor Jr, of NewHaven, to Ernest White Jr.,of Cox’s Creek, real estatein Nelson County.

Secretary of Housingand Urban Development inAtlanta, to NewtonProperties LLC ofBardstown, real estate inNelson County, $56,500.

Mari Bradley andWilliam Jones to SusanPerkins, of Bardstown, realestate in Nelson County,$37,500.

Quitclaim-Tonya Rogersto Kevin Snellen, both ofBardstown, Lot 80 CastleCove Subdivision, $10.

Kevin Snellen to RogerSnellen, both ofBardstown, Lot 80 CastleCove Subdivision, $1.

Investco LLC ofBardstown, to CembaProperties LLC ofBardstown, real estate inNelson County, $375,000.

Investco LLC ofBardstown, to CembaProperties LLC ofBardstown, Lot 1 RoyalCrest Estates, $1,100,000.

Investco LLC ofBardstown, to CembaProperties LLC ofBardstown, Lot 2 RoyalCrest Estates, $850,000.

Investco LLC ofBardstown, to CembaProperties LLC ofBardstown, Lot 3 RoyalCrest Estates, $150,000.

Secretary of Housingand Urban Development inNashville, Tenn., to JohnMcIntyre, of Cox’s Creek,

real estate in NelsonCounty, $58,900.

Terry and BrendaBroaddus to Cron Jr. andSharlene Broaddus, all ofBloomfield, real estate inNelson County, $90.

Cron Jr. and SharleneBroaddus to Terry andBrenda Broaddus, all ofBloomfield, real estate inNelson County, $90.

Ludell Moran ofBardstown, to JimmieMoran, of Bloomfield, realestate in Nelson County,$1.

3-B Rentals LLC ofBloomfield, to Sue Downs,of Bloomfield, Lot 75Blazer HeightsSubdivision, Phase V,$100.

Edith Dyer of Boston, toVernon Anderson, ofLebanon Junction, realestate in Nelson County,$10,000.

Thompson PropertiesLLC of Bardstown, to JaiSita Ram LLC ofBardstown, real estate inNelson County, $450,000.

The following passedthe road test and receiveda full unrestricted licenseon April 2, 23, 29, 30,2013:

Matthew W. Milam,Matthew G. Cissell,Orville D. Lyvers,

Christopher F. Parrish,Mariah A. Stearns, JessicaM. Mullins, Jonah L.Bradley, Devonte P.Grundy, Jeffery T. Lory.

The following passedthe road test and receivedan intermediate licenseon April 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16,22, 23, 29, 30, 2013:

Wesley T. Curtsinger,Vincent Pike, TristanHudson, Paul Wathen,Lindsey Astrom, HannahCundiff, Zachary Lawson,Lauren Bishop, Brooke L.Luvisi, Brittany N.Curtsinger, Rebecca L.Woford, Michael G.Metcalf, Clayton Cissell-Brady, Samantha R.Dykes, Chandler T.Robinson, Margaret J.Hall, Kelsey R. Solmos,Logan King, CaselBillings, Corey Robinson,Darianne Miller, JohnThomas, Lauren Filiatreau,Leslie Bryan, PatrickGentry, Austin L. Yaeger,Brian C. French, SavannahJ. Quintana, Derek T.Miles, MadelineRodriguez, Olivia Cundiff,Justin Simpson, AaliyahSimpson, Amelia M.Hutchins, Samantha A.Smith, Brian A. Lutz,Brice Weathers, TaylorGagne, John Faulkner.

William Metcalf, 1984,theft by deception, $744.82

plus 150 days/150 dayssuspended.

Justin Bogard, 1982,reckless driving, $253.

William Kidd, 1982,possession of marijuanaand drug paraphernalia,$753 plus 30 days with$400/30 days suspended,20 hours community serv-ice.

Alisa Cox, 1991, theftby deception, $510.56 plus60 days/60 days suspend-ed.

April Blevins, 1978,theft by deception, $364.03plus 60 days/60 days sus-pended.

Ozzie Nelson, 1971,theft by deception, $288.90plus 30 days/30 days sus-pended.

Johnny Simpson, 1968,theft by deception, $243plus 150 days/150 dayssuspended.

Aurelia Walker, 1986,theft by deception, $43.12plus 60 days/60 days sus-pended.

Casey Bailey 89, theftby deception, $256.44 plus30 days/30 days suspend-ed.

Patrick O’Bryan, 1993,DUI, disorderly conduct,$978 plus alcohol and drugeducation.

Erin Linton, 1989, alco-hol intoxication, $153.

William Wolfinger,1986, disorderly conduct,resisting arrest, $153 plus30 days/30 days suspend-ed.

>> TransfersFrom Page B2

Driver’sLicense

Citations

See CITATIONS page B4

Tiffiny Cook, 1987,DUI, no insurance, disor-derly conduct, $1,228 plus139 days with $500/135days suspended.

William Thacker Jr.,1981, violation of provi-sions relating to esthesti-cians, $153 plus 60days/60 days suspended.

Delphia Burnett, 60,theft by deception, $754.60plus 90 days/90 days sus-pended.

Cynthia Humphrey,1983, theft by unlawfultaking, $583 plus 180days/180 days suspended.

Erick Apolinar, 1992,license to be in possession,improper equipment, $283.

Mandi Whigham, 1977,theft by unlawful taking,$183 plus 90 days/90 dayssuspended.

David Burkhead, 1970,

alcohol intoxication in apublic place, $208.

Jerome Crowe, 1980,assault fourth degree, $178plus 60 days/60 days sus-pended.

James Geoghegan,1984, theft by unlawfultaking, $178 plus 90days/90 days suspended.

Jason McClain, 1976,theft by deception, $422.41plus 60 days/60 days sus-pended.

John Fogle, 1960, theftby deception, $178 plus 30days/28 days suspended.

Sandra Shouse, 1966,theft by deception, $583.36plus 90 days/90 days sus-pended.

Mary Dones, 1965, theftby deception, $318 plus 90days/90 days suspended.

Darryl Cecil, 1960,alcohol intoxication in apublic place, disorderlyconduct, $178 plus 30days/28 days suspended.

Shawnda Hall, 1994,possession of marijuana,$153 plus 10 days/10 days

suspended.Tyler Lambdin, 1992,

possession of marijuana,$253 plus 10 days/10 dayssuspended.

James Bryan, 1970,theft by deception, $576.96plus 20 days/20 days sus-pended.

Brenda Goodlett, 1976,theft by deception, $828.88plus 150 days/150 dayssuspended.

Tina Leslie, 1966, theftby deception, $473 plus 60days/60 days suspended.

David Tilley, 1950, theftby deception, $588 plus 90days/90 days suspended.

Richard Symonds, 1961,theft by unlawful taking,$153 plus 90 days/90 dayssuspended.

Marilyn Stump, 1965,theft by deception, $964.19plus 120 days/120 dayssuspended.

Raymond Bryant, 1961,disorderly conduct, $183plus 30 days/30 days sus-pended.

Mary Johnson-

Bowman, 1962, alcoholintoxication, $208.

Bryan Tayce, 1968, driv-ing on a DUI suspendedlicense, possession of mar-ijuana, $153 plus 70days/50 days suspended.

Dianne Cothern, 1986,resident hunting/trappingwithout license, $203.

Diane Alleman, 1972,theft by unlawful taking,controlled substance pre-scription not in a container,$153 plus 90 days.

Chad Tipton, 1987, noseat belt, operating on asuspended/revoked opera-tor’s license, possession ofmarijuana, $208 plus 60days/40 days suspended.

Gail Delangel, 1986,unlawful transaction with aminor, $366 plus 60days/60 days suspended,16 hours community serv-ice.

Juan Angel, 1983,unlawful transaction with aminor, $183 plus 30days/30 days suspended, 8hours community service.

Samuel Boone, 1945,theft by deception, $409.25plus 30 days/30 days sus-pended.

Michael Rock, birthyear unknown, theft bydeception, $460.92 plus 30days/30 days suspended.

Shaun Vittitoe, 1980,theft by unlawful taking,$213 plus 60 days.

Elizabeth Bell-Young,1967, theft by deception,$348 plus 90 days/90 dayssuspended.

Dana Metcalf, 1986,theft by deception, $286.69plus 30 days/30 days sus-pended.

Whether you’re dealingwith your family, co-work-ers, neighbors or the peo-ple standing between youand your home purchase,it’s always good to practicethe “Golden Rule.”Everybody knows the rule:“Treat others the way youwould like for them to treatyou.” It’s a rule that all ofus grew up hearing fromteachers, parents andpreachers. But I’m not surethat it’s a rule that popsreadily into the mind whenyou’re looking to make anew home purchase. Let’sface it, I’m sure there are alot of you out there whothink the real estate worldis more like “get thembefore they can get you.”However, you might besurprised to know that the“Golden Rule” is the foun-dation upon which theREALTOR® Code ofEthics is based.

Not only do REAL-TORS® try to incorporatethis code into the idea of

d o i n ggood busi-ness, it’s ar e q u i r e -ment — apledge thate v e r ym e m b e rm a k e sin orderto beaccept-ed intothe hon-o r a b l eorgani-z a t i o nt h a trequiresmembers to brush up onthe Code of Ethics everyfour years to ensure thatthe integrity of the organi-zation carries on in thesame reverence to the“Code” as it had in thevery beginning. So, if wehave to remind ourselves,maybe it wouldn’t hurt toremind our “clients andcustomers” to practice the”Golden Rule”.

If you’re think-ing about jumpinginto the real estatemarket, try toremember thesethings.

Agents don’tget paid unless

they sell some-thing. So, ofcourse theywant to sellyou something,since nobodylikes to workfor nothing.They’re notusually justbeing greedy;

they’re trying to earn a liv-ing. So, if you don’t likeworking for weeks onsomething and, in the end,somebody else gets paidand you get nothing, try toremember that your agentdoesn’t either. Respectyour agent’s work andcommitment to you. And ifthe agent is not working upto your standard, let himknow that you’ll be replac-

ing him before you moveon. Sometimes an agentcontinues to search for theright property for a buyerwho has already replacedhim/her and they don’teven know it. Respect youragent.

If you’re buying, youwant to bet the lowest pricepossible for the propertyyou want. Try to rememberthat the sellers also want toget the highest price possi-ble for the property theyare selling. You wouldthink that opposite objec-tives could never beachieved without therebeing a winner and a loser.If buyers and sellers wouldconsider the reaction ofthose on the receiving endof an offer, a request for arepair, or a showing, theymight be more flexible orunderstanding. How wouldyou react to such a request?How would you feel aboutsuch an offer? Put yourselfin the other position and itbecomes easier to arrive at

fair compromises whenissues get a little tougher.Respect your buyer/sellercounterpart.

When you set out to getyour financing, inspec-tions, repairs, title andlegal work done to have asmooth closing, rememberthat all those people are …people. They want to do agood job for you, meetyour expectations and per-haps gain a new fan fortheir good performance.Occasionally, somethinggets overlooked, misunder-stood of just delayed. It iswise to know that it isnever the intention of thatservice provider to fallshort of a job well done.Anger and insults will notremedy any bad situation.In fact, the opposite is usu-ally true. Understandingand tolerance and evenencouragement can turn abad situation into onewhere everybody willwork extra hard to reachsuccess! Think about it;

wouldn’t you work harderfor someone you likerather than someone youdislike? If you can’t natu-rally get into this positivemode, think of it as a strat-egy. Either way, you defi-nitely “catch more flieswith honey, than vinegar.”Respect those working onyour behalf!

Three easy rules towardgetting your deals to glidealong smoothly” Respect,respect and respect!

Peggy R. Smith is theAssociation Executive forthe Old Kentucky HomeBoard of REALTORS®, aprofessional organizationrepresenting REAL-TORS® from Nelson,Marion, Washington,LaRue and Hart Countiesin Kentucky. www.okhre-altors.com


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480 EDLIN ROAD Amazing 3 BR, 2BA ranch, 18.01 private scenic acres, hardwood,fireplace, deck, wooded, 2.5-cardetached garage, appliances, lakehouse w/bath & kitchen. $319,900Mark St.Peter 502-249-1264

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VISUAL TOUR

Charming Cape Cod, 4 BR, Ready for your personal stamp, in walking distance of schools & historic down-town Bardstown, hardwood floorsthroughout, fenced backyard, unfin-ished basement, upstairs second bath is plumbed (shower already installed), Act fast, will not last! $79,900

206 W. BEALL ST.

VISUAL TOUR

Live the American Dream of home owner-ship when you purchase this brick home in Bardstown. 3 BRS, living room w/carpeting, roomy kitchen w/dishwasher, first-floor laundry, deck, energy efficient warrantied heat pump, storage building, exterior lighting, fenced back yard for the pets, new paint, security system. $79,900

112 CAREY COURT

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This delightful 2BR, 1.5BA town-home is conveniently located close to town and near the Blue Grass Parkway. Easy care, kitchen with appliances, and laminate on first floor. $57,000

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104 KENDALL MANORPENDINGPENDING

VISUAL TOUR

Beautiful well-built 2 story home, walking distance of town, 2 car carport, .30 acre lot w/fabulous view, hardwood floors, fireplace, circle driveway, over 2,500 sq ft. $209,900

420 TEMPLIN AVE.

4 BR, 3 BA, finished basement,appliances remain, over 2,600finished sq ft of living space, additional living space in sunny all seasons room,geothermal HVAC, out building,patio. $134,900

232 ENGLEMAN DR.

VISUAL TOUR

230 ENGLEMAN ST.SOLDSOLD

VISUAL TOUR

Large In Size, Not Price! Discover all the space and the reasonable price of this ranch brick home on 1.71 acres. This airy floor plan deliv-ers 3 BR, 2.5 BA, dining room, warm LL den, gracious living room, impressive kitchen with appliances included, finished walk-out base-ment, Abundant wildlife, covered porch w/ fans, creek, 2-car garage, Park-like living in the community of Wildwood Estates. $238,500

1009 HIGH PINE COURT

222 S. CHARITY HEIGHTSGorgeous 5 bedroom, 3 bathroom, attrac-tive brick ranch, 5.84 acres with boardfencing, barn w/2 stalls, multi purposebuilding, in ground salt filtered pool,appliances, hardwood & tile flooring,fireplace, finished walkout basement, 2car garage, and much more. $494,900

222 S. CHARITY HEIGHTSGorgeous 5 bedroom, 3 bathroom, attrac-tive brick ranch, 5.84 acres with boardfencing, barn w/2 stalls, multi purposebuilding, in ground salt filtered pool,appliances, hardwood & tile flooring,fireplace, finished walkout basement, 2car garage, and much more. $494,900

VISUAL TOUR

Federal style, 3BR, 2 BA, addi-tional den/office, 2 car detached garage, courtyard w/ patio, kitch-en appliances remain, well main-tained, blocks from beautifuldowntown Bardstown. $129,900

222 W. BROADWAY

NEW PRICE

1110 METALWOOD DR.DREAM HOME ALERT! Super 3 BR, 3BA, finished walkout basement, stunningBrazilian Tigerwood floors, large rooms &closets, lower level Family Rm, Den, BR,Full Bath, & Office (currently used as 4thBR), 2 acre park-like lot, great commutelocation just off HWY 245. $314,900

VISUAL TOURNEW PRICE

Charming cape cod in downtown Bardstown, 3 BR, 2.5 BA, basement w/family room, hardwood floors, updated kitchen/baths, nice yard, patio, dog run. $136,000

305 S. FIFTH ST.


VISUAL TOUR

Invest in your future w/ the pur-chase of this 3 BR, 2 BA mini farm, unfinished basement, 3.54 acres perfect for horses or goat w/ two barns, Don’t delay! $174,900

1669 SULLIVAN LANE

VISUAL TOUR

Apple Of Your Eye, You’ll adore this CapeCod 3 BR, 3.5 BA. This charming floor plandelivers, a casual living room with crownmolding, bright kitchen with wood floors,exterior lighting, finished basement, woodedview, underground fence, well maintained, oneowner. $164,900

113 PEABODY LOOP

VISUAL TOUR

Relax in the peaceful setting of this spacious 4 BR, 2 BA home on 5 acres, appliances remain, new heat pump, 2 car detached garage, very nicely kept. “Will Trade” $106,900

2508 STRINGTOWN RD.

NEW PRICEVISUAL TOUR

Stop Paying Rent, let your payments build equity in this Cape Cod 1275 sq ft home only a short drive to beautiful downtown Bardstown. Great features include 3 BR, 1.5 BA, gracious living room, laminate floorsthroughout, user-friendly kitchen, fencedyard with mature shade trees, a huge 2 car double door detached garage with a separate entrance. $104,900

108 S. PALCO STREET

VISUAL TOUR

3 BR ranch home only a short drive to Downtown Bardstown. Offers a welcoming living room with carpet-ing, first-floor laundry room, roomy kitchen with a stove & refrigerator, new paint, large back yard, exterior lighting, thermal glass windows, heat pump, shingle roof, patio. $74,900

130 McGOWAN AVE.

580 BALLARD LANDPENDINGPENDING

109 S. FIFTH STREET

PENDINGPENDING3981 SPRINGFIELD RD. 215 EDGEWOOD DR.

PENDINGPENDINGPENDINGPENDING126 SAPPHIRE

112 EDGEWOOD DR.

VISUAL TOUR

Charming 3 BR, 2 BA home features updated kitchen w/granite counter-tops & natural gas range. Hardwood flooring in living room. Den w/crown molding & fireplace. Must see to appreciate!! $138,500

NEW PRICE

109 FOX RIDGE ROAD

VISUAL TOUR

Enjoy comfort at a reasonable price in this Cape Cod brick home in Woodlawn Springs. You’ll enjoy 3 BRs, 2 BAs, mas-ter suite w/walk-in closet, gracious living room, first-floor laundry, roomy kitchen with dishwasher, laminate floors, all kitch-en appliances stay. $139,900

NEW PRICE

Get more for your money with this Charming & well main-tained 3 BR, 2 BA, 18 x 20 stor-age building, fenced backyard, newly painted, tile & laminate hardwood flooring. $74,900

100 FAITH AVE.


108 S. Third Street Bardstown, KY

www.bettyseay.com

109 E. BROADWAY ST.Historic downtown Bardstown home, restored w/seamless & luxurious modernizations to its Victorian beauty, stained glass, exquisite wood working, 10’ ceilings, gleaming hard-wood floors throughout, a custom gourmet kitchen, fireplace, garden, 2 car garage w/ living space perfect for a professional home office or mother in law suite. $359,900

VISUAL TOUR

SOLDSOLD106 Versailles Ct. (BUYER ONLY)

109 VALLEY VIEW

PENDINGPENDING

Enjoy elbow room in this 3 BR, 2 BA with lots of space. over-sized .66 acre yard, casual living room with lots of natural light, inviting kitch-en w/ appliances included, storage building, peaceful cul de sac street, underground utilities. $89,500

110 APACHE COURT

VISUAL TOUR

VISUAL TOUR

No more stairs, live-in easy 1-levelcomfort in this great 3-bedroom,2-bath home w/mature shade. You’ll love its conveniences, closeto town. Enjoy a wonderful sun-room, storage building with thisgreat value!!! $159,900

125 VENETIAN WAY

NEW ROOF!

VISUAL TOUR

Comfortable living, all one level, beau-tiful Hickory flooring, huge 17.5x22 great room, trey & vaulted ceilings, full length fenced patio, established outdoor garden with koi pond. Low maintenance, great entertaining areas, very well kept! Must See! $209,000

135 WOODHILL ROAD

VISUAL TOUR

Enjoy every day in this country home surrounded by abundant land, 3BR, 3BA, brick on 8.54 acres. Features include a gracious dining room, casual living room, sunny kitchen with appliances & custom cabinets, partially-finished base-ment, sprawling covered porch, wood stove, barn, wooded. $194,500

1450 MANTON ROAD

117 ENGLEWOOD DR.Room To Spare, You’ll love the ample space in this 2-storyhome on a private over-sized .47 acre lot in Wellington.Offers 5 BR, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, elegant dining room,master bathroom suite with dual sinks, gracious livingroom with wood floors, fireplace for winter days, invitingkitchen with breakfast bar, granite countertops, finishedwalk-out basement, with a casual family room, & homeoffice, fenced back yard, patio, large deck, exterior light-ing, mature plants. Recently Reduced $279,900

VISUAL TOUR

2851 WOODLAWN RD.17.45 scenic acres, abundant wild-life, riding trails, custom built, 5 BR, 3 BA, fireplace, wrap around porch, camping area, pond, creek, huge 24x60 garage, the outdoors-men’s dream! $284,900


124 SUNSET DR.

VISUAL TOUR

Spacious 3 bedroom, big yard,deck, outbuilding, mature shade trees, den and livingroom, large eat-in kitchen, appliances, over 1,250 sq ft, very well kept! $92,900

NEW PRICE

VISUAL TOUR

Relaxing pond view from patio inbeautiful Woodlawn Springs, walking distance of pool, hot tub remains,appliances, crown molding, vaulted ceilings in large living room, granite in master bathroom suite, shows great, smoke and pet free home. $149,900

128 TWIN OAKS DR.

Join The Big League, When you move into a bigger spaceat this 4-BR, 3.5 BA, 3200 finished sq ft home with theluxury amenities of Maywood. Master suite with separatecustom glass shower, walk-in closet, linen closet, whirl-pool tub, classic living room with fireplace for keepingwarm, wood floors, comfortable family room, remarkablekitchen with appliances included, a work island for addedworkspace, finished basement, first-floor laundry, profes-sional decor. $269,900 Mark St Peter 502-349-1264

117 WAVERLY DRIVE

VISUAL TOUR

VISUAL TOUR

Welcome Home Hang your hat at this 1200-SF townhouse. This comfort-able floor plan delivers 3 BR, 1.5 BA, welcoming living room with laminate floors, space-saving kitchen. $66,500

101 DAFFODIL UNIT #4

Open House - Sunday, May 26...2-4pmOpen House - Sunday, May 26...2-4pm2805 Oakwood DriveCharming, move in ready home, well established neighborhood,3 BR, 2 BA, updated kitchen, appliances included, laminate & tile

flooring, .75 acre w/partial fencing, 27 ft. round pool,carport w/attached shed. $134,900 - 502-827-9292

PPEEGGGGYY SSMMIITTHH ASSOCIATIONEXECUTIVEOLD KY HOMEBOARD OF [email protected]

>>

Practice the Golden Rule

>> CitationsFrom Page B3

>>Entertainment

DEAR ABBY: Myhusband and I at-tended the weddingof the son of someold friends in anotherstate. Rather than buythe young couple agift, we instead gavethem a check for$1,000. Imagine ourastonishment when amonth later the fol-lowing arrived in ourmailbox:

“Dear ‘Loretta’and ‘Evan,’

“Thank you for the generous do-nation. We really enjoyed spendingthat money. If ever you feel likeyou have too much of it, we wouldgladly take it off your hands.

“Love, ‘Mason’ and ‘Candace’”Abby, my husband and I have

worked hard for many years in ourbusiness and have been blessed bythe Lord. We are not millionaires.We were happy and humbled to beable to share with them — until wereceived this. The money wasn’t adonation; it was a GIFT.

STUNG IN SIOUX CITYDEAR STUNG: Let’s hope

the note you received was an un-fortunate attempt at humor.While the message may have

gone over like alead balloon andI’m sure theparents would bebeyond embar-rassed if theyknew, at leastyou received athank-you foryour generosity. Ihear from manypeople who com-plain that theirgifts were not ac-knowledged atall.

* * *DEAR ABBY: One of my co-

workers takes company researchpresentation books into therestroom with him multiple times aday and spends upwards of half anhour in there with them. The un-sanitary implications of this driveme batty.

I am not germophobic, buttaking shared materials into thebathroom while you’re doing yourbusiness is just too much for me.It’s not like he’s taking in a news-paper that can be tossed out; theseare research materials that all of usmust share!

My co-worker told me I need to“get over it,” that this is a “me”

issue. Am I crazy or is takingshared workplace materials into thebathroom gross and inappropriate?

WAITING FOR E. COLITO KILL ME

DEAR WAITING: You areasking the wrong person thisquestion. You should be askingthe head of human resources oryour boss.

I’m no germophobe either, butI agree that what your co-workeris doing is extremely inappro-priate. You should not have tosanitize your hands aftertouching anything your co-worker might have touched, butthat’s what I’m suggesting youdo.

* * *What teens need to know

about sex, drugs, AIDS andgetting along with peers andparents is in “What Every TeenShould Know.” Send your nameand mailing address, plus checkor money order for $7 (U.S.funds) to: Dear Abby, TeenBooklet, P.O. Box 447, MountMorris, IL 61054-0447.(Shipping and handling are in-cluded in the price.)

BABY BLUES

BEETLE BAILEY

BLONDIE

HI AND LOIS

ZITS

The Stars Show the Kind ofDay You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic;4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so;1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19)HHHYou could be coming offa lot tougher than you actuallyare. Someone might think thatyou are arguing, when yousimply are trying to give a dif-ferent perspective. Communicateyour feelings rather than havingto demonstrate that you are right.Tonight: Dance stress away.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)HHHH You are sensitive, andyou’ll sense that tension ismounting. You could becomequite provocative as a result,which is not usual for you. Letgo of any rigidity, and opt for asolution. Tonight: Attend amovie.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)HHHHYou might want to seea situation differently, and you’lltake the necessary steps towardachieving that goal. Know thatyou can’t sit on anger, whether itis grounded or not. Try to ex-press your anger in a way thatcan be heard. Tonight: Shop awhile.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)HHHH You could be ques-tioning what might be the bestway to proceed with an angryfriend. Anger is close to thesurface for many people. Try tostay reasonable. Listen to whatthis person has to share, and trynot to pass judgment. Tonight:Let off steam with a pal.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)HHHH You will feel tensionbuild in nearly every aspect ofyour life. A discussion with afriend could help free you up.You suddenly might see a situ-ation in a different light and feelless pressured. Tonight: Exercise.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)HHHH No matter what wordsyou use to convey your thoughts,it seems as though others feelchallenged. That is not your in-tention! Take a look at what ishappening around you. Perhaps

others are overwhelmed. Tonight:Go out and enjoy yourself.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)HHH Pressure continues tobuild. A partner will make ademand, and you might not knowwhether you can meet it. A fightcould ensue if you are unsure inany context. Don’t take actionuntil later today, when a conver-sation seems more plausible.Tonight: At a favorite haunt.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)HHHH You might trigger apartner or key associate. Whetherit is inadvertent or intentionalmakes little difference, as youhave your hands full. Letting offsteam might feel good, but resistthe urge to do so right now.Tonight: Pay bills.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHYou might wantto rethink a decision that in-volves a private matter, as itcould be affecting other areas ofyour life. You can try to workthrough your stress and anger,but don’t be surprised if you gettriggered. Tonight: Out andabout.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) HHH You will make yourpoint, no matter what it takes. Ifyou see someone take off on thewarpath, you’ll know that he orshe got your message. Is this thereaction you wanted? Count onpassing the peace pipe soonerrather than later. Tonight: Rest.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)HHHYou might be irritated bya domestic or personal issue.Considering all of the responsi-bilities that you need to handle,you could lose your temper moreeasily. Be careful, as this couldaffect various people in your life.Tonight: Pay bills.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)HHHH Someone is so in tunewith you that you don’t need tosay much in order to make animpression. Remain under-standing, and take in the bigpicture. You will gain some in-sight as a result. Tonight: A forceto be dealt with.

Wedding thank-you note fails to deliver intended message

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

9 – 31 – 35 – 41 – 57The Powerball was 26.

Drawing held May 22, 2013

1 – 13 – 14 – 17 – 35 – 46 Drawing held May 20, 2013

2 – 15 – 17 – 48 – 55 – 11The Megaplier was 4.

Drawing held May 21, 2013

>>HOROSCOPES

>>CROSSWORD PUZZLE

>>LOTTERY NUMBERS

JEANNEPHILLIPS

DEAR ABBYSyndicated Columnist>>

B5Friday, May 24, 2013 • The Kentucky Standard

CAT LOVERS, please help! 20 cats ages 10 to kittens, all types, good mousers, very loving & talkative. Free to good home. Call 502-673-3413

FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 502-331-1371

2 YELLOW LABS, maleand female found in NatRogers Road area. Call502-549-5760 or 502-639-2356. After Friday call270-300-1419.

LOST BLACK PUGSpayed female; 10 mon.old. Cloudy spot on righteye from old injury; thinwhite stripe on chest.Chipped and wearing col-lar. Missing May 11, fromValley Hill Road near theBurg, between Springfieldand Bardstown. Answersto Lilah or her nickname,Beanie. Please...she is afamily dog; greatly lovedand missed. Reward andno questions asked.Please call 502-507-3242.

JACK RUSSELL TER-RIER found on Bellwood road Bardstown KY, all white body with brown head please call 502-350-7831 to claim, if no one claims he will be free to good home. 502-350-7831

2005 DODGE MAGNUM, leather, new tires, one owner, 99k, $7500. 502-348-3949

2006 MONTE CARLO L.S. Nice condition, lady driven, dark blue, 29mpg, drives great. 90,000 miles. $8,500. 502-507-5523

2008 ROCKWOOD FREEDOM Pop Up. A/C, refer, cooktop, furnace, awning, sleeps 8, nice. $4,800. 502-507-5523

A-1 Painting by Steve Mattingly Painting, LLC. Interior, exterior. Fully in-sured. Call 502-549-5214.

ELI MILLER LOGGINGMaster Logger Certified. Specializing in select cutt-ing. Call 270-524-2967

BOB’S LAWN CARE. Call for esti-mates. 502- 507-3748

CROSS LAWN SERVICEBudget friendly. Special pricing for large acreage. Free estimates. 502-348-2201 or cell 502-510-1985, texts gladly ac-cepted or send email to [email protected]

DIRT AND TOP SOIL. No rock, 245 area. 502-640-2411.

Male ENGLISH BULL-DOG, 6 months old, neu-tered, $500. 502-460-4429

Black and white spottedTennessee Walker geld-ing. 8 years old. $800. 502-507-6455

FIVE ANGUS BULLS Ap-proximately 20 mos. Fox Valley Farm, Charles Clark, 859-583-5485 or 270-692-3818.

10 WHEEL V RAKE. Call 502-252-7052 or 502-507-2511

ST. CATHARINE FARM,Beef, Antibiotic, steroid, hormone free. Also, pork. Call (859) 805-1278 or (859) 336-0444.

Construction Company seeking CARPENTERSand Carpenter HELP-ERS. Applications availa-ble at BCD, Inc., 1200 At-kinson Hill Ave. , Bards-town, KY 40004. EOE

DIESEL MECHANIC8am-5pm Monday - Fri-day. Competitive wages, vacation, holiday and 401K. Insurance available, new shop with 8 other me-chanics. Talk to David or Mike 502- 348-3503 or 827-3243.

SMITH BROTHERSTrucking looking for Trailer Mechanic, week-ends only. Contact Tobe Yankey at 502-337-6180 for details.

SPRAYER POSITION. Experience required. Ap-ply in person, Vittitow Cabinets, 11145 New Haven Road, New Haven.


MAINTENANCE TECHS – 2nd/3rd ShiftInstallation, maintenance and preventative mainte-nance of press & assembly equipment, fabricationof auxiliary equipment, trouble shooting, PLC programming, electronics and electrical work,building maintenance, and working with fellowcolleagues in the plant to maintain a safe, cleanand productive work environment.Requirements are a Journeyman’s card or equiva-lent experience working with PLC programming,mechanical, pneumatic, hydraulic, electronic andelectrical work.ABB & Fanuc robot experienceis a plus.

Tower International Bardstown, a world classstamping facility, is proud to announce we are hir-ing to support our 2013 growth and new productlines.We have a diverse customer base includingToyota, Nissan,Volkswagen and recently partner-ed with SunPower, an alternative energy company.We have 2 facilities, over 500 colleagues, and 18years of excellent service to our customers. Ifyou are looking for a rewarding future with agrowing company and want to be part of a teamthat you can be proud of your contributions,Tower is the place for you!

We offer excellent wages (up to $25.57) andcompetitive benefits, health insurance, 2 weekspaid vacation, 13 holidays, 401K with companymatch, company paid life and disability insurance,flexible spending accounts and much more.

Please apply at: Tower International850 Withrow CourtBardstown, KY 40004Fax: 502-331-4198Phone: 502-331-4135(Jennifer Osbourne)

Tower is a drug free workplace.Equal Opportunity Employer.

Come work with us at Flowers Bakery of Bardstown,ABM is one of the largest facility management

services providers in the U.S. we have the current Employment opportunities for the position of

Sanitation HelperSanitation Helpers are required to have a High School

Diploma, some experience on Industrial, Office cleaningis Preferred but not required

Full time positions start at $11.67/hr and progressto $13.27/hr within 1 Year.

Top requirement is the ability to work the scheduled hours. Excellent Benefits Package includes Medical, Dental, Paid Vacation, 401K, etc.

Please send resume with copy ofHigh School Diploma to:

FBC of Bardstown Attn: Marco Garcia1755 Parkway Drive, Bardstown, KY 40004

EOE/Drug free workplaceDropped off resumes will be accepted.

Our family would liketo Thank each one ofyou for your prayers,

support, kindness, foodand cards during the

recent loss of our lovedone. Also the donations

and expressions ofsympathy to Hospiceand our FellowshipHall. We are very

blessed to have so manyfriends and family to

support us in this timeof sorrow. Heartfeltappreciation goes to

Barlow Funeral Homefor their caring andprofessional mannerand to the BardstownFire Dept. for their

support at the time ofour loss. To our pastor

and organist for theuplifting services and tothe bereavement com-mittee for the delicious

meal.Prayerfully yours,

The George N.Smith Jr. Family

I would like tothank everyone for

their gratefulgenerosity and

prayers in my timeof need. Also,thanks to the

following businessesfor allowing a

donation canister:Thompson’s Food

Mart, Joy’s Grocery,In & Out Martand Busy Bee.

C.M. Curtsinger

95 Employment

• Hands-on training! • Convenient class schedules! • Graduate employment services! .

502.290.6566215 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy. Suite 201, Louisville, KY 40222

www.IDTKY.com www.TMIKY.com

Phlebotomy / EKG Technician -9 weeksExpanded Functions Dental Assisting Now Available

IN JUST 15 WEEKS!!Medical Assistant and Dental Assistant Training

Flexible • On-Call • Same Day Work • Manufacturing

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ng RETIRED OR JUST OUT OF SCHOOL?

NEED A LITTLE EXTRA CASH?Publishers Printing Company is seeking on-call, flexible, part-time employees for entry-level manufacturing jobs on all three shifts. Currently 1-2 days per week, Monday-Friday, 8 hrs per day. Schedule fluctuates based on customer demands. Starting pay is $9.00 per hr. Minimum of 2 hrs call-in pay regardless of hrs worked.

Must be 18 or older to apply and possess a HS Diploma/GED. Attention to detail and basic math/reading skills are a must. Applicants must pass a drug test and background check. M/F/D/V

Apply:Publishers Printing Company100 Frank E. Simon AvenueShepherdsville, KY 40165

ELLISTowing & Transportation System

800-467-3106

TOWING DRIVERSLight & Heavy-Duty

Operators andLow-Boy Operators

Experience preferredNon CDL & Class A CDL

Minimum age 25No DUIs

Competitive Pay & Benefits

DIESEL MECHANICMust have experience in

diesel and A/C repair.Must own tools.

Tecta America Kentucky

is now hiring commercial roofing

and sheet metal installers.

Pay dependent on experience.

Minimum starting wage is $12/hour. Apply in person at 4043 McCollum Ct, Louisville, 40218.

502-456-5848. Must be able to pass pre- employment drug

screen, background check and E-Verify

103 JELLICO DR (CORMANS CROSSING)Friday & Saturday 8-? First time yard sale ! Tools, Furniture, newborn to jr’s, scrubs, household goods.

106 SCENIC DRIVE, Sat-urday, 8-3. Name brand clothes, toddler bed, tod-dler boys, jewelry, toys, furniture, purses, and mis-cellaneous.

107 BALSAM, Friday and Saturday, 8-? Tools, air tools, beer mug and glasses, large mirrored beer sign, 12,000 BTU air conditioner, DVD’s, men’s clothes, many other nu-merous items.

107 PEABODY LOOP, Cox’s Creek, (Corman Crossing/Rooster Run area), Saturday, 8-? Toys, books, DVD’s, furniture, Fisher Price bouncey and miscellaneous.

110 MEADOW LANE Sat-urday 8-? Annual yard sale! Comforters and quilts, toys, kids clothes, male teen uniforms shirts and pants, dishes and lots of other household.

117 HURSTLAND DRIVEFriday 8-5, Saturday 9-1. Multi-Family! Lots of household, craft supplies, tools, golf clubs, toys, something for everyone!

117 CAMELLA AVE.(Copperfields) Friday & Saturday 8-? 3 Families!! Men & women’s clothing, baby items, kids clothing, toddler bed and lots of others.

149 VALLEY VIEW DR. Friday & Saturday 8-2. Men’s, boy’s and women’s plus size, shoes, jewelry, lots of miscellaneous. Everything must go!

149 LAUREL DRIVE, Maywood, Thursday, Fri-day, and Saturday, 9-5. Patio table set, home de-cor, holiday, Hotel linens, baby items, tons of toys, X-box and games, WRFF bike, Junior girl’s clothing, family clothing, glassware, car seats, and much more.

212 BALSAM ST. Friday & Saturday 8-? Multi Fam-ily! Curio cabinet, house-hold items, bar items, tools, utility trailer, clothes of all sizes, kids items, mason jars, something for everyone!

218 B BANJO ST. One day only, Saturday 7-? Household items, toys, etc. Rain or shine.

351 GONZA CLARK LANE, New Haven. Friday & Saturday 8-? 31 items, toddler girl clothing and baby boy clothing, lots of toys & more!

823 ALLISON AVENUEFriday 8-? Camping and exercise equipment. Something for everyone!!

2209 SULLIVAN LANE, Huge 5 family, Saturday, 8-? Tillers, tools, saddle blankets, furniture, peren-nials, antiques, DVD’s, toys, riding toys, miscella-neous.

4055 WOODLAWN ROAD Saturday 8-1. Girl’s, men’s and women’s clothes, toys, games, books, puzzles, householditems and more!

8720 BOSTON ROAD, Thursday May 23 -Saturday May 25, 9-5. Garage and household items, perennial plants.

BARDSTOWN 1004 WINDRIFT court off Pot-tershop Rd. Fri and Sat8-2 HUGE four family yard sale. Bunk beds,Toys, tod-dler bed, dvd’s, ladders, and much more!

BARDSTOWN 1582 STRINGTOWN Rd Moving/Garage/Yard Sale Fri. Sat & Sun. May 24th,25th & 26th 9-?Furniture, sofas,beds, chairs, wood stove, antiques,household items, tools, exercise, equip-ment, ect. Something foreveryone!

CHURCH STREET, Fair-field (Black Barn) Friday & Saturday 8-? Baby clothes, tools, lots of mis-cellaneous.

DEATSVILLE AREA 1780Samuels Loop Huge sale with a little of everything. Furniture, clothes, furnish-ings, toys, guy stuff and more. Fri/Sat, 8-2

G A R A G E / M O V I N G SALE, Friday 8-3, Satur-day 8-12, 200 Nat Rog-ers. No early birds please. 2 antique pieces of furni-ture, farm gates, electric fence, electric fence box, posts, feeder, saddle, horse tack, 2 old iron bath tubs, Cub Cadet riding mower, 454 International tractor with bushhog, hay spear and grader blade, work tables, tools and plenty of house hold items. 502-507-6869

Men’s Garage -Yard Sale, Women welcome! May 24th and 25th. Rain or Shine. Lots of tools, wrench and socket sets, cordless drills, sander, electric saw, jig saw, punch sets, pipe fittings, drill bits, wood drills, dremils, bolts, screws, washers, nuts, rakes, shovel, pitch forks, bull float, 8 level posts bin, gateway monitor, Tv with VHS-DVD, 32 foot ext. ladder, nail gun, drill sharpener, mechanist tools, calipers, miscellane-ous, v blocks, vise, taps, feeler gauges, 26 inch bike, Lawnboy mower, hy-draulic table stands, 20 drawer Sears tool box, Gold’s gym elliptical, 2 drill presses, Baldor grinder, Baldor belt sander, 8 inch bench grinder, small re-frigerator, Ertl UK car col-lection, 76 cars in glass case, all tools in excellent condition. 8am to 6pm,1038 Old Tunnell Mill Road. 1 mile out of Chap-lin turn by Mini Mart, High-way 458. 502-673-3529

MISSION YARD SALE!510 Pennebaker Ave at the BCF Church Building Saturday 8-? Furniture, housewares, clothes and lots more! Proceeds to benefit Bardstown home-less couple.

MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE Thursday & Friday 9-2. Women’s, men’s, and children’s clothes, toys, glassware, collectibles, furniture, accent table, lamps, bedding, house-hold items. Rain or shine, no early birds. 148 Laurel Drive (Maywood).

SOUTH ANN DR,ROGANS TRAILER

PARK May 24th 7-? Sev-eral families, men’s,

women’s & children’s plus size clothing, several

power wheels, antique adult tricycle 1960, riding lawn mowers, gun cabi-net, wheel barrow, new50ft chain link fence, 2fertilizer buggies, power

tools, 26in 10 speed bike,several power wheels and

lots more.

YOUR LOCAL YARD SALE

GUIDE... JUST CLIP

& GO!

COX’S CREEK117 Creekside Drive.Large 2 family yard sale. Furniture, video games, knives and more.Located in Cross Creek Sub. east of Samuels Road. Saturday, May 25, 7:00 am - 2:00 pm

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DRIVER TRAINEESNEEDED NOW!

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EXPERIENCED GRILL COOKS needed, all shifts. Apply in person at Huddle House, 1478 East John Rowan Blvd., Bardstown. No phone calls, please.

FAMILY PRACTICE Med-ical Office seeking a full time, dependable staff person. Must be able to work in a friendly fast past environment. Will train. Please bring or mail re-sume to Bluegrass Com-munity Family Practice, 935 D Chambers Blvd.

FRAMING CARPEN-TERS NEEDED. Musthave transportation & valid driver’s license, minimum 2 years experience. 502-507-5498 after 5 pm.

MAINTENANCE POSI-TION available at apart-ment complex. Experiencewith painting, plumbing,seasonal mowing & lawnmaintenance, miscella-neous repairs & generalcleaning needed. Call502-348-9888 between6pm-8pm.

HELP WANTED forming & pouring basement walls. Call 502-549-8842.

MASTER LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST or Barber needed. Booth rental, make your own hours. Call 502-348-0032 Mon-Fri from 8-4.

NOW HIRING 2nd shift. Must be mature, honest, dependable, able to lift 50 lbs and work weekends. Apply in person. Keystone Liquors, 120 Keystone Ave, Bardstown.

Now taking applicationsfor SERVERS, BAR-TENDERS and HOST.Must be 21 with experi-ence. Also taking applica-tions for kitchen help. No phone calls please. The Old Talbott Tavern, 107 West Stephen Foster, Bardstown, KY 40004.

The Hampton Inn is searching for a Guest Services Associate. The appropriate candidate will be friendly, computer liter-ate, and responsible. This is a part-time position. Shifts will vary and include nights and weekends. Please apply at 985 Chambers Blvd. No phone calls.

PUPPIES PLUS, for sale by owner, pet retail and puppy sales, by appoint-ment. $349,000 Call 502-348-7787

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH,Mobile home in park, $435 a month, $500 deposit, must have good refer-ences and proof of in-come. Call 502-827-2066

2 or 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. $475 - $500. Call 502-349-1434 or 502-507-2225.

2 BEDROOM Apartmentin Maywood Subdivision. $795 month. Call 502-331-3663.

2 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH, washer\dryer closet, vaulted ceilings with ceil-ing fans, large master bedroom, covered private deck. $535 rent, $600 de-posit. 502-348-4168

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATHnear New Haven on 31 E. $400 month, $425 deposit, 1 year lease. Call 502-264-2279.

2 BEDROOMapartments

still available atHallmark at the Lake.

TaylorsvilleCall for a tour today,

502-422-0543

106 FEDERAL PLACE 2 bedroom, 1 bath, brick duplex in town. Attached garage, culdesac, quite street, all appliances with washer/dryer hook up, new wood floors, lawn/ landscape maintained by owner, central air/natural gas heat, patio, pet re-strictions, $525 month plus deposit. Call 502-507-1755

FREE HEATFree electricity

Free air conditioningFree water

Free laundry roomConvenient location.Efficiency, 1 & 2 bed-rooms start at $440

BEST VALUE IN TOWNM-F 8 am-4:30 pm

502-350-4185

HOMETOWN APART-MENTS, New Haven 1 bedroom apartment, up to 2 people, at least 1 person must be 62 or older. All units are on ground floor, pets are welcome. Rent based on income, water included. 502-549-9010 Monday-Friday 8-1pm TDD-711 EHO.

Nicely appointed 2 & 3 BEDROOM units starting at $475. 502-348-2305

Townhomes & Duplexes2 bedroom, 1.5 baths. $495 per month. Call 502-249-1686.

TOWNHOUSE, 116 Ash-ton Court, Maywood. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, with sunroom, pri-vate deck with view of golf course, appliances fur-nished including washer and dryer. $1200 per month. Call 502-348-2247

COMMERCIAL/ WARE-HOUSE/ STORAGE SPACE with large over-head door and loading dock from 1,200 square feet up to 15,000 square feet. Please call (502) 348-2305.

3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, central heat and air, all electric brick home, full basement, Willisburg area minutes from BG Parkway,$650 monthly, $650 security deposit, must have references and back ground check. Call 859-481-1692

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house on Camptown Road $700 month, $700 deposit. References required. For application call 502-510-5237

4 BEDROOM, 3 & half bath, 4000 square feet, new construction, 2 car garage, $3000 a month, 502-249-0260

718 MOORE AVENUE, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, $600 month, plus deposit 502-460-3998

PATIO HOME, 102 Isaac Greer Court. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1600 square feet, garage. $900 month. 502-510-5161.

3 BEDROOM, Tri-level, brick, 2 baths, 1/2 base-ment, kitchen, living room, den, 1 attached garage, 1 unattached garage, gar-den spot, 1 1/2 acre. 300 Mill Street, New Haven. 502-827-4982 or 502-549-8291

3 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH, living room, dining room, and family room on 1/2 acre lot. $25,000 cash OBO. 657 Greer Lane, Bardstown. Call 502-353-4023 or 502-598-4448

5030 BLOOMFIELD ROAD, 3 bedroom, 3

bath. Tile, hardwood, trey ceilings, finished walk out basement, 8.77 acres, 3

car detached garage. $233,650. 502-249-7768.

FOR SALE! 3 BDRM., 2.5BATH, located at 428South 6th St., 2,100square feet. 2.5-cargarage, city amenities,only minutes from theBluegrass Parkway. CallJoe Masterson. Regional1 Real Estate 502-460-4687.

FOR SALE. $113,900.3 BR 2 BA.Trey, vaulted ceilings, spacious living room. 859-481-2285.

INVESTMENT OPPOR-TUNITIES, great retire-ment. Call 502-294-9697

NOTICE OF INTENT

Umami, LLC, 942Chambers Blvd., Bards-town, KY 40004, herebydeclares intention(s) toapply for a RestaurantLiquor, Wine and BeerLicense no later than May24, 2013.The business to be

licensed will be locatedat 942 Chambers Blvd.,Bardstown, KY 40004,doing business as Umami,LLC.The Owners are as fol-

lows: Owner, Xianglan Xu,6703 Crawford Cross-ingPlace, # 201, Louis-ville,KY 40258.Any person, association,

corporation, or body politicmay protest the granting ofthe licenses by writing theDepartment of AlcoholicBeverage Control, 1003Twilight Trail, Frankfort,KY 40601-8400, within 30days of the date of thislegal publication.

Specializing in Vinyl Siding,Gutters & Windows

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300 Legal Notices

Yes! I authorize The Kentucky Standard to instruct my credit card company to debit my credit card account as I have requested above. I understand that in order to qualifyfor this promotion I must remain an EZ Pay subscriber for one year. If anytime after one year I wish to discontinue this payment service I will notify The Kentucky Standard30 days in advance to give the company reasonable opportunity to act on it. I also understand no statement will be sent as a reminder that my subscription is being paidthrough my bank account. Discontinuing this service will not stop my subscription, but only changes my method of payment. Local delivery area only.

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110 W. Stephen Foster Ave.• Bardstown, KY 40004Call 502-348-9003 ext.137 or ext.160

EZ PAY CREDIT/DEBIT CARD BILLING

Only $4.86per Month!

STEPHEN D. HALEReal Estate

Broker/Auctioneer

www.sellwithhale.com

SELL WITH HALE REALTY &

AUCTION, LLC805 Bardstown Rd.,

Suite 3Springfi eld, Ky.

(859) 336-8488

1025 CANE RUN RD.: Picturesque views abound in this beautiful brick cape cod home featuring 3 bdrms., 2.5 baths, cent. heat/air, attached garage, lovely deck & hardwood floors. Built in 2005! Attached 2-car garage, finished bonus room, concrete patio. All on 16.63 acres! Yours for $249,900! File #2191

REDUCED!REDUCED!

8666 BARDSTOWN RD., SPRING-FIELD: Fantastic 7 bay metal build-ing offers over 5,000 sq. ft. of space that could be sub-divided into mul-tiple businesses. Overall bldg. has cent.heat/air, concrete floors and plenty of parking. Great buy at $95,000. File #2231

New!

610 BLOOMFIELD RD., BARD-STOWN, KY.: Located in Historic Bardstown Ky. This property of-fers the perfect convenient store/carwash opportunity. Coolers are in place, pumps are in place, open the doors and go to work. Price for total operation $195,000. fi le #2205

1887 BARDSTOWN RD., SPRING-FIELD: “St. Catharine Nights Bed & Breakfast” over 4,000 sq. ft. master-piece built in 1840 as “Levi J. Smith House” in Gothic Revival architectural style. Valley Hill Woodworking own-ers completely remodeled home into woodworkers dreamhouse inside. From artistically inlaid oak floors to Grecian columns & bookshelves home has character beyond compare. Wood-working shop in back & 3 acres of ground. With historic Springfield, St. Rose Church & St. Catharine Mother-house & college in full view of property how could there be a better place for a bed & breakfast? Lease to own or buy out straight for $349,500. File #1903

1170 MACKVILLE RD.: Bed and Breakfast Opportunity. 2 story 11-room showplace built circa 1870 on 50 acres w/show auction barn, implement shed, morton barn and shop. World re-known as Davis on the Highlands Black Angus Cattle Auction Site. Property can be yours for $550,000. File #2206

THE COOL CUBE STORAGE BUILD-ING-109 MACKVILLE HILL: In Springfield, Ky. is for sale and in ex-cellent condition w/wiring, overhead door access, and landscape work completed. 37,000 sq. ft. bldg. flex-ible in use due to grandfather zon-ing clause. 2.5 acre lot has excellent parking front & rear w/excellent bldg. access & street access off 2 different streets. Tractor trailor docks in place. Price $549,000. File #2144

Try Before You Buy!

511 N. WALNUT ST.: Has been in Haydon family since 1933. Stately home built - 1883 w/massive greek revival columns & spiral staircase, 3 bdrms. up, master suite down, mod-ern kitchen, formal dining room, parlor, living room & foyer. Yards front on Grundy Ave. & Walnut St. One of Springfield’s finest homes! Priced - $275,000! File #2209

CUSTOM BUILT SQUARE HEMLOCK LOG HOME: Sits on 16.383 acres w/2 -16x24 pre-fab bldgs., 14x34 bldg. & open implement shed. Property fronts on 2 roads, plat-ted w/new survey for sub-dividing. Interior is all wood w/2 story chim-ney & open interior balcony sitting room.- $239,000. File #2156

4793 BARDSTOWN RD., CHAP-LIN, KY.: In Anderson Co.-defi nitely Green Acres so Eddie get Zsa Zsa & move to the country. Home is like out of a picture book w/every room decorated in country bliss. 29.6 acres w/horse barn, pond, writers cabin, good fence, all kinds of ani-mals. $175,000. File #2241

New!

WILLISBURG LAKE OPPORTU-NITY: 41.74 acres on Hardin Lane and the Willisburg Lake. This prop-erty is on both sides of the Hwy 555 side of Rockbridge Lane that connects the lake to Hardin Ln. This property can be easily sub-divided or used as a small farm. A Great buy at $187,830. File #2248

606 W. BROADWAY, BARDSTOWN:1,000 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. brick home has cent. natural gas heat & cent. air-conditioning. Rooms are large & spacious, good kitchen cabinets & handy laundry room. Yard is large w/good garden spot & potential for outstanding workshop. House is excellent starter home or rental. Buy now for $79,500. File #2253

New!

1240 CARDWELL RD.: 3 bdrm. home has panoramic view. On 32 acres of woods, pasture & wildlife. Come fi sh in your own pond. Buy it all for $150,000.

I Can See Clearly Now!

– FOR SALE –New!

OPEN HOUSE: SAT., MAY 25 - 10-1

Kodiak • Eagles Nest • Titian• Treeplay • Twintowers • Lookout

Swing • Play Deer Kit

6223812

5686902

9341421

6581839

1232719

8952038

6757504

1232719

358 McGowan • 360 McGowan - $9,900 • 387 Butler - $9,900154 Kali Court - $9,900 • 347 Butler - $9,900 • Tract 7 Hwy. 49 - $18,900

Hwy. 52 St. Francis $34,900

9105 New Haven Rd. $239,900

204 St Thomas Ct $99,9003 Bedroom, 1.5 bath home, family roomand living room. Laminate fl ooring, kitchenappliances, above ground pool.

Approx. 3900 sq. ft. finished. 4 Bedroom,4 full Baths, hardwood and tile fl ooring,custom cabinets and granite countertops.Covered back deck and fenced backyard.Finished basement, includes fi replace andwet bar. Storage room over garage.

181 Peabody Loop $121,900New construction 3 BR, 2 bath home locatedin cormans crossing subdivsion. Pick yourpaint colors & hardware. laminate fl ooring.

149 Kenton $89,9003 bedroom, 2 bath brick. Many updateswhich include new paint, new cabinets,new flooring throughout, and newfi xtures.

114 Alder Dr. $89,9003 BR, 2 Bath, great floor plan, kitchenappliances with washer & dryer included.

3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home with laminatefl ooring.

539 Park Ave. $79,900New Haven. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath home witha detached 2 car garage situated on .50acre lot. Close to city park.

3 bedroom, 2 bath home in the Woodlawnarea with a two car garage. Large lot,finished breezway.

1001 Farmington Dr. $152,900

113 Clear Springs $79,900

112 Leslie Clark Rd. $144,9002085 sq. ft. 3 BR, 2 bath brick ranch with afinished bonus room upstairs spanning thelength of the home. Situated on 1.6 acres.

Beautiful home site. 9.06 acres, completelyfenced for livestock, great homesite.

Tom Greer Road $69,900

TED BRAY 502-249-0345 OWNER/BROKER

512 E. Stephen Foster Ave., Suite 104,Bardstown, Kentucky 40004

[email protected]

VACANT LAND • BUILDING LOTS

405 E. Forrest Ave. $84,900Completely remodeled 3 bedroom 1 bathhome with unfinshed basement, situated onlarge .98 acre lot. new roof , cabinets,paint ,light fixtures and much more.

New!New! New!New!

PENDING!PENDING!

PENDING!PENDING!

PENDING!PENDING!


Boston man takes third in nationaldiesel truck competition Banean Woosley, of Boston, and his team, Lyn Miller, Lavon Miller and ChrisHatzman, came in third place with their 2005 Dodge Ram SRW 2500 in the DieselPower Challenge competition presented by Diesel Power Magazine. Woosley is pic-tured with this truck. Diesel Power Magazine, on a mission to find the most power-ful diesel truck in the world, accepted applications from hundreds of readers tocompete in what has been described as the "Olympics of diesel trucks.” The DieselPower Challenge is comprised of seven stages of competition: the chassis dyno, the1/4-mile drag race, the 1/8-mile 10,000-pound trailer tow, a timed trailer tow obsta-cle course, a sled pull and a 150-mile fuel-economy drive. Each event is weightedthe same and each team must compete in all seven stages.

Bardstown Garden Club has monthly meetingBardstown Garden Club had its monthly meeting May 2 at the Extension office with a Derby tea. The group drew Derby horse names for win,place, and show prizes, and Isabelle Denton received a prize for best Derby hat. Pictured are, front row: Lila Peters, Ann Josserand, Peggy Hill,Isabelle Denton, Alice Boone, Donna Miles, Laurie Stith; second row: Carla Greyling, Anita Phillips, Kathy Bishop, Pat Murry Boone, LauraChristensen, Matha Pettitt-Celis, Julie Rowe, Jackie Jorgenson, Mary Borders, Grace Terry, Ruth Schlegel.

Toyota Boshoku America donated $14,536.20 to TheAmerican Cancer Society, Relay For Life of NelsonCounty. Pictured, from left, Samantha Brady —American Cancer Society, Relay For Life of NelsonCounty -Sponsorship/Corporate DevelopmentChairwoman, Mike French, Renee Perkins, JanieStanley, Tasha Livers, Jack Patton,Dana Brown, TimRogers, Maurice Lanham, Jack Brown, Polly Hall —Your Community Bank, chairwoman of the AmericanCancer Society, Relay For Life of Nelson County.

Toyota Boshoku Americadonates to Relay for Life

Documents

The Kentucky Standard, May 24 2013