Barney McKenna, last of original Dubliners, dies - Internet ...

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NIGHT BINGO Under RLS Management MASON County KENTUCKY OHIO BRACKEN County BROWN County Brell & Son Funeral Home Maysville’s Only Locally Owned & Operated Funeral Home 606-564-3641 Palmer Funeral Home 6264 Brooksville Germantown Rd. Germantown, KY 606-883-3182 www.palmerfh.com METCALFE- HENNESSEY Funeral Home 301 East 4th. St., Augusta, KY 606-756-2270 www.mhfuneralhome.com MOORE & PARKER FUNERAL HOMES 305 Elizabeth S., Augusta, KY 606-756-2101 www.mooreandparkerfh.com Hwy. 10, Brooksville, KY 606-735-2114 www.mooreandparkerfh.com Palmer Funeral Home 6264 Brooksville Germantown Rd. Germantown, KY 606-883-3182 www.palmerfh.com Meeker Funeral Home 308 Columbus Street Russellville, OH 937-377-4182 www.meekerfuneralhomes.com Wilson Home for Funerals, Inc. 35 West 2nd Street Manchester, Ohio 937-549-3363 www.wilsonhomeforfunerals.com David K. Wilson Jane E. Wilson Cahall Funeral Homes 204 W. State St., Georgetown 937-378-6384 1011 S. 2nd St., Ripley 937-392-1112 ADAMS County Thompson-Meeker FUNERAL HOME 216 West Mulberry Street West Union, OH 45693 937-544-2133 www.meekerfuneralhomes.com ROBERTSON COUNTY Funeral Home Hwy. 62, Mt. Olivet, KY 606-724-5000 LEWIS County Barbour & Son Funeral Home Tommy Barbour Billy Barbour Rt. 10, Tollesboro, KY 606-798-3241 ROBERTSON County FUNERAL DIRECTORY For your convenience CONVENIENT DIRECTORY FLOWERS & PLANTS MAYSVILLE FLEMINGSBURG Lasting Impressions Flowers & Gifts 109 S. Main Cross (606) 845-0103 1-800-230-9800 564-9091 Grimes Greenhouse Nursery & Florist 122 Metcalfe Rd. (606) 267-3141 1-877-476-0222 [email protected] AUGUSTA Amy’s Blue Daisy 128 Main Street (606) 756-2821 www.amysbluedaisy.com Maysville Flower Shop 177 E. 2nd St. 564-3766 EWING freshly cut and arranged by these fine florists Carol Jean Flowers inside Pet & Hobbies 481 Moody Dr. 606-564-6836 Reserve Your Directory Space Today! THE LEDGER-INDEPENDENT DEATHS LOCALLY MRS. CRAWFORD MANCHESTER, Ohio | Dorothy J. Coleman Craw- ford, 102, of Manchester, died Friday, April 6, 2012, at the Hospice of Hope Ohio Valley Inpatient Cen- ter. She was born in Otway, Ohio, on Aug. 6, 1909, to the late Elijah M and Zetta Moore Coleman. She belonged to the Sev- enth Day Adventist Church in Manchester, the Order of Eastern Star, the Young at Heart Club, and she at- tended the Wilmington College. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas L Crawford in De- cember 1963. She is survived by her son, Thomas (Louise) R. Crawford of Knightstown, Ind.; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and one great-great- grandchild. Services will be held 1 p.m., Tuesday, April 10, at Wilson Home for Funer- als. Rev Ken Ferguson will be officiating. Burial will follow at the Manchester Cemetery. Visitation will be Tues- day from 11 a.m., until the time of the service. Friends and family may sign an online guestbook at www.wilsonhomeforfu- nerals.com. MRS. JONES FLEMINGSBURG | Evelyn Pauline Jones of Flemingsburg, stepped through Heaven’s gate to meet her Lord and Savior on April 5, 2012 after her battle with cancer. Mrs. Jones was born on March 30, 1926, to the late Henry and Ada McIntyre Zornes. She is survived by her husband of 52 years, Henry O Jones Jr. of Flemingsburg; two daugh- ters, Iva Jean “Jeanie” (Carl) Evans and Bonnie McCall (James) Burden, all of Carlisle; seven grand- children, Cindy Evans, Carla VanWinkle, Chad Evans, Chandra Jennings, Jeremy McCall, Kristi Sidles and Leigh Ann Ear- lywine; 15 great-grand- children; 10 great-great- grandchildren; a daughter- in-law, Bonnie Miller McCall; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death two sons, Spencer McCall and Jerry McCall; a great- granddaughter, Brittany Ruble; two brothers, Bill Zornes and Bud Zornes; and five sisters, Anne Cop- per, Eula Belle Allison, Lelah Jordan, Edna Cooper and Hallie Barton. Mrs. Jones was a devout and faithful member of the First Church of God in Flemingsburg for many years. She loved her fam- ily and her Lord and will always be remembered for her quick smile and warm hugs. Services will be at 2 p.m., Monday April 9, 2012, at Boone-Nickell Fu- neral Home with Bro. Greg Tucker and Bro. Tommy Williams officiating. Burial will follow in Elizaville Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Rob Earlywine, Carl Haight, Larwence Jones, James Burden, Vernon Barton & Carl D. Evans. Honorary pallbearers will be Kenny Dearing, Jackie Jordan, Jer- emy McCall and Norman Duncan. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m., Sunday at the funeral home. Friends may sign the guestbook at www. boonenickellfuneralhome. com. MR. REISS MAYSVILLE | Royce Hampton Reiss, 96, died April 4, 2012, in Sandy Spring, Md . Mr. Reiss was born on Dec. 31, 1915, in Louisville, to the late Edward G. and Kensey R. Reiss. He attended St. Ceci- lia Elementary, Western Jr. High and Male High Schools. His studies at the University of Kentucky were interrupted by service in the Army during World War II. He served on the staff Hq. Iceland Base Command. He was transferred to England and assigned to Hq. 5th En- gineer Special Brigade and landed on Omaha Beach, France on D Day. After discharge he served as a Lt. Colonel in the Army Reserves. He resumed stud- ies at University of Ken- tucky and received a BS and a MS in chemistry. He was employed as a chemical engineer in the manufacture of synthetic rubber. He served as an eucharis- tic minister and usher in his church, Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in Silver Spring, Md. In addition to church and municipal boards and committees he served with volunteer groups that sup- ported churches, schools, libraries, community and other civic groups. His hobbies included woodworking and stained glass. He married Patsy M. Newell and they had two sons, Royce H. (Carolyn Brenneman) Reiss Jr. of Olney, Md., and John Ray- mond (Donna Zebrowski) Reiss of Brandon, Miss.; four grandchildren, Royce H. (Angelly) Reiss III of NYC, NY, Patricia Re- iss of Brandon, Amanda (Jayson Buterbaugh) Reiss of Odenton, Md., Ronald Reiss of Brandon; and sev- eral cousins, nieces and nephews. Mr. Reiss was preceded in death by a brother, S. Ed- ward Reiss. Mass of Christian burial will be held on Tuesday, April 10 at 11 a.m., at St. Patrick Catholic Church with Father Ivan Kalamuzi presiding. Burial will follow in the Maysville Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the Knox and Brothers Funeral Home on Tuesday from 10-11:00 a.m. Guestbook at knox- brothersfuneralhome.com. DEATHS ELSEWHERE FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY William Dean Soren- son — 1 p.m., Knox and Brothers Funeral Home, Maysville. Elwood Woody A. Stout — 2 p.m., Wilson Home for Funerals, Man- chester, Ohio. MONDAY Evelyn Pauline Jones — 2 p.m., Boone- Nickell Funeral Home, Flemingsburg. TUESDAY Larry Jefferson 11 a.m., St. James Church, Brooksville. Royce Reiss — 11 a.m., St. Patrick Church, Maysville. THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | A5 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 OBITUARIES | A5 SHAWN POGATCHNIK Associated Press DUBLIN | “Banjo” Bar- ney McKenna, the last original member of the Irish folk band The Dub- liners, died Thursday while having a morning cup of tea with a friend. He was 72 and had just marked his 50th year with the troupe. Irish classical guitarist Michael Howard, who was with McKenna when he died, said he was talking with his longtime friend at his kitchen table, when “all of a sudden Barney’s head dropped down to his chest. It looked as if he’d nodded off.” Howard said paramedics over the phone talked him through emer- gency revival procedures, but McKenna “was pretty much gone.” “The comfort that I take from it is, he passed away very peacefully sitting at his own breakfast table having a quiet cup of tea and a chat,” Howard said. “What a lovely way to go,” said McKenna’s Dub- liners bandmate for a quar- ter-century, guitarist and singer Eamonn Campbell. McKenna was consid- ered the most influential banjo player in Irish folk music. He spent a half-century performing, recording and touring with the band ever since its 1962 cre- ation in the Dublin pub O’Donoghue’s. The other three founders — Ronnie Drew, Ciaran Bourke and Luke Kelly — died in 2008, 1988 and 1984, respec- tively. McKenna completed a United Kingdom tour with The Dubliners last month and performed Wednesday night at a Dublin funeral. Howard, who also per- formed there and drove McKenna home afterward, said his friend performed “absolutely beautifully. When he finished there was a spontaneous, thun- derous round of applause in the church.” Born in Dublin in 1939, McKenna tried to join the Irish army band but was rejected because of bad eyesight. He busked in the streets and pubs of the capital and developed a reputation as an innovative performer on a specially tuned, four- stringed tenor banjo, then a virtually unknown in- strument in Ireland that he made an Irish folk favorite. The gravel-voiced Drew recruited him to Friday night “sessions” — im- promptu barside concerts — at O’Donoghue’s, a di- minutive pub near the Irish parliament so famously packed that its barmen had to stand on stepstools to take orders. It soon gained a reputa- tion as the country’s top venue for live folk music, with The Dubliners per- forming alongside such other rising folk stars as The Chieftains and the Fureys. Many noted how McK- enna always made time to help younger musi- cians learn the art of the tenor banjo, particularly the intricacies of his own strumming and tuning techniques. “His influence on and generosity to other instru- mentalists was immense,” said Irish President Mi- chael D. Higgins, who saw McKenna perform last month in a Dublin cathe- dral at one of The Dublin- ers’ many 50th anniversary performances. Friends and bandmates told anecdote upon anec- dote Thursday of the many off-the-wall, comically il- logical comments made by McKenna over the years. “He was like a brother to me,” recalled fiddler John Sheahan, who joined The Dubliners in 1964 and remains in the band today. His favorite Barneyism: calling an optical illusion an “obstacle confusion.” “He was very droll man and great company. You’d never know what he’d come out with next,” Campbell said. “My favor- ite song that he sang was ‘I’m a Man You Don’t Meet Every Day.’ And that was true about Barney.” His Dutch wife, Joka, died 28 years ago and the couple had no children. He lived alone in the upscale fishing port of Howth and spent spare time tinkering with his boat and fishing on the Irish Sea. He con- tinued to perform, despite suffering from diabetes and a mild stroke. McKenna is survived by his partner Tina, sister Marie and brother Sean, who is also a top Irish banjo player. Funeral arrangements were not immediately an- nounced. Barney McKenna, last of original Dubliners, dies JEAN-CHRISTOPHE BOTT,L ASSOCIATED PRESS In this Aug. 6, 2009 file photo, Barney McKenna from Irish folk group The Dubliners performs on the main stage during the 15th Guinness Irish Festival, in Sion, Switzerland. Friends and authorities say “Banjo” Barney McKenna, the last original member of the Irish folk band The Dubliners, died on Thursday, April 5, 2012. He was 72 and had just marked his 50th year with the band.

Transcript of Barney McKenna, last of original Dubliners, dies - Internet ...

THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | A5

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DEATHS LOCALLYMRS. CRAWFORD

MANCHESTER, Ohio | Dorothy J. Coleman Craw-ford, 102, of Manchester, died Friday, April 6, 2012, at the Hospice of Hope Ohio Valley Inpatient Cen-ter.

She was born in Otway, Ohio, on Aug. 6, 1909, to the late Elijah M and Zetta Moore Coleman.

She belonged to the Sev-enth Day Adventist Church in Manchester, the Order of Eastern Star, the Young at Heart Club, and she at-tended the Wilmington College. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas L Crawford in De-cember 1963.

She is survived by her son, Thomas (Louise) R. Crawford of Knightstown, Ind.; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.

Services will be held 1 p.m., Tuesday, April 10, at Wilson Home for Funer-als. Rev Ken Ferguson will be officiating.

Burial will follow at the Manchester Cemetery.

Visitation will be Tues-day from 11 a.m., until the time of the service.

Friends and family may sign an online guestbook at www.wilsonhomeforfu-nerals.com.

MRS. JONES

FLEMINGSBURG | Evelyn Pauline Jones of

Flemingsburg, stepped through Heaven’s gate to meet her Lord and Savior on April 5, 2012 after her battle with cancer.

Mrs. Jones was born on March 30, 1926, to the late Henry and Ada McIntyre Zornes.

She is survived by her husband of 52 years, Henry O Jones Jr. of Flemingsburg; two daugh-ters, Iva Jean “Jeanie” (Carl) Evans and Bonnie McCall (James) Burden, all of Carlisle; seven grand-children, Cindy Evans, Carla VanWinkle, Chad Evans, Chandra Jennings, Jeremy McCall, Kristi Sidles and Leigh Ann Ear-lywine; 15 great-grand-children; 10 great-great-grandchildren; a daughter-in-law, Bonnie Miller McCall; several nieces, nephews and cousins.

Besides her parents, she was preceded in death two sons, Spencer McCall and Jerry McCall; a great-granddaughter, Brittany Ruble; two brothers, Bill Zornes and Bud Zornes; and five sisters, Anne Cop-per, Eula Belle Allison, Lelah Jordan, Edna Cooper and Hallie Barton.

Mrs. Jones was a devout and faithful member of the First Church of God in Flemingsburg for many years. She loved her fam-ily and her Lord and will always be remembered for her quick smile and warm hugs.

Services will be at 2 p.m., Monday April 9, 2012, at Boone-Nickell Fu-neral Home with Bro. Greg Tucker and Bro. Tommy Williams officiating.

Burial will follow in Elizaville Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Rob Earlywine, Carl Haight, Larwence Jones, James Burden, Vernon Barton &

Carl D. Evans. Honorary pallbearers will be Kenny Dearing, Jackie Jordan, Jer-emy McCall and Norman Duncan.

Visitation will be 6-8 p.m., Sunday at the funeral home.

Friends may sign the guestbook at www.boonenickellfuneralhome.com.

MR. REISS

MAYSVILLE | Royce Hampton Reiss, 96, died April 4, 2012, in Sandy Spring, Md .

Mr. Reiss was born on Dec. 31, 1915, in Louisville, to the late Edward G. and Kensey R. Reiss.

He attended St. Ceci-lia Elementary, Western Jr. High and Male High Schools. His studies at the University of Kentucky were interrupted by service in the Army during World War II.

He served on the staff Hq. Iceland Base Command. He was transferred to England and assigned to Hq. 5th En-gineer Special Brigade and landed on Omaha Beach, France on D Day.

After discharge he served as a Lt. Colonel in the Army Reserves. He resumed stud-ies at University of Ken-tucky and received a BS and a MS in chemistry.

He was employed as a chemical engineer in the manufacture of synthetic rubber.

He served as an eucharis-tic minister and usher in his church, Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in Silver Spring, Md.

In addition to church and municipal boards and committees he served with volunteer groups that sup-ported churches, schools, libraries, community and other civic groups.

His hobbies included woodworking and stained glass.

He married Patsy M. Newell and they had two sons, Royce H. (Carolyn Brenneman) Reiss Jr. of Olney, Md., and John Ray-mond (Donna Zebrowski) Reiss of Brandon, Miss.; four grandchildren, Royce H. (Angelly) Reiss III of NYC, NY, Patricia Re-iss of Brandon, Amanda (Jayson Buterbaugh) Reiss of Odenton, Md., Ronald Reiss of Brandon; and sev-eral cousins, nieces and nephews.

Mr. Reiss was preceded in death by a brother, S. Ed-ward Reiss.

Mass of Christian burial will be held on Tuesday, April 10 at 11 a.m., at St. Patrick Catholic Church with Father Ivan Kalamuzi presiding.

Burial will follow in the Maysville Cemetery.

Visitation will be held at the Knox and Brothers Funeral Home on Tuesday from 10-11:00 a.m.

Guestbook at knox-brothersfuneralhome.com.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

FUNERAL SERVICESTODAY

William Dean Soren-son — 1 p.m., Knox and Brothers Funeral Home, Maysville.

Elwood Woody A. Stout — 2 p.m., Wilson Home for Funerals, Man-chester, Ohio.

MONDAY

Evelyn Pauline

Jones — 2 p.m., Boone-Nickell Funeral Home, Flemingsburg.

TUESDAY

Larry Jefferson — 11 a.m., St. James Church, Brooksville.

Royce Reiss — 11 a.m., St. Patrick Church, Maysville.

THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | A5THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 OBITUARIES | A5

SHAWN POGATCHNIKAssociated Press

DUBLIN | “Banjo” Bar-ney McKenna, the last original member of the Irish folk band The Dub-liners, died Thursday while having a morning cup of tea with a friend. He was 72 and had just marked his 50th year with the troupe.

Irish classical guitarist Michael Howard, who was with McKenna when he died, said he was talking with his longtime friend at his kitchen table, when “all of a sudden Barney’s head dropped down to his chest. It looked as if he’d nodded off.” Howard said paramedics over the phone talked him through emer-gency revival procedures, but McKenna “was pretty much gone.”

“The comfort that I take from it is, he passed away very peacefully sitting at his own breakfast table having a quiet cup of tea and a chat,” Howard said.

“What a lovely way to go,” said McKenna’s Dub-liners bandmate for a quar-ter-century, guitarist and singer Eamonn Campbell.

McKenna was consid-ered the most influential banjo player in Irish folk music.

He spent a half-century performing, recording and touring with the band ever since its 1962 cre-ation in the Dublin pub O’Donoghue’s. The other three founders — Ronnie Drew, Ciaran Bourke and Luke Kelly — died in 2008, 1988 and 1984, respec-tively.

McKenna completed a

United Kingdom tour with The Dubliners last month and performed Wednesday night at a Dublin funeral. Howard, who also per-formed there and drove McKenna home afterward, said his friend performed “absolutely beautifully. When he finished there was a spontaneous, thun-derous round of applause in the church.”

Born in Dublin in 1939, McKenna tried to join the Irish army band but was rejected because of bad eyesight.

He busked in the streets and pubs of the capital and developed a reputation as an innovative performer on a specially tuned, four-stringed tenor banjo, then a virtually unknown in-strument in Ireland that he made an Irish folk favorite.

The gravel-voiced Drew recruited him to Friday night “sessions” — im-promptu barside concerts — at O’Donoghue’s, a di-minutive pub near the Irish parliament so famously packed that its barmen had to stand on stepstools to take orders.

It soon gained a reputa-tion as the country’s top venue for live folk music, with The Dubliners per-forming alongside such other rising folk stars as The Chieftains and the Fureys.

Many noted how McK-enna always made time to help younger musi-cians learn the art of the tenor banjo, particularly the intricacies of his own strumming and tuning techniques.

“His influence on and

generosity to other instru-mentalists was immense,” said Irish President Mi-chael D. Higgins, who saw McKenna perform last month in a Dublin cathe-dral at one of The Dublin-ers’ many 50th anniversary performances.

Friends and bandmates told anecdote upon anec-dote Thursday of the many off-the-wall, comically il-logical comments made by McKenna over the years.

“He was like a brother to me,” recalled fiddler

John Sheahan, who joined The Dubliners in 1964 and remains in the band today. His favorite Barneyism: calling an optical illusion an “obstacle confusion.”

“He was very droll man and great company. You’d never know what he’d come out with next,” Campbell said. “My favor-ite song that he sang was ‘I’m a Man You Don’t Meet Every Day.’ And that was true about Barney.”

His Dutch wife, Joka, died 28 years ago and the

couple had no children. He lived alone in the upscale fishing port of Howth and spent spare time tinkering with his boat and fishing on the Irish Sea. He con-tinued to perform, despite suffering from diabetes and a mild stroke.

McKenna is survived by his partner Tina, sister Marie and brother Sean, who is also a top Irish banjo player.

Funeral arrangements were not immediately an-nounced.

Barney McKenna, last of original Dubliners, dies

JEAN-CHRISTOPHE BOTT,L ASSOCIATED PRESSIn this Aug. 6, 2009 file photo, Barney McKenna from Irish folk group The Dubliners performs on the main stage during the 15th Guinness Irish Festival, in Sion, Switzerland. Friends and authorities say “Banjo” Barney McKenna, the last original member of the Irish folk band The Dubliners, died on Thursday, April 5, 2012. He was 72 and had just marked his 50th year with the band.

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Analysts are expecting earnings for companies in the Standard & Poor’s 500 index to decline 0.1 per-cent compared to a year ago, according to FactSet. It’s a tiny number but a significant turning point. Earnings growth was on a winning streak for the previous nine quarters. Year-over-year earnings growth has been at least 10 percent for all but the most recent period, when it was 6 percent.

The reasons for the ex-pected slowdown range from global (a weak Eu-rope hurts everybody) to mathematical (it’s hard to top double-digit quarters). Whatever the cause, the stagnation in earnings growth is a stark reminder that the economy’s prob-lems are far from solved. Just three months ago, analysts were predicting 3 percent earnings growth for the first quarter.

We’ll soon see if the expectations are on target. Earnings season gets un-der way Tuesday when the aluminum producer Alcoa becomes the first major U.S. company to release its first-quarter results.

Should this batch of earnings contain a lot of bad surprises, it could upend a stock market rally that pushed the S&P 500 index up 12 percent in the first three months of the year. Are earnings really that bad? It depends on how you look at it. People are blaming the slowdown on several factors includ-ing higher oil prices and Europe’s debt crisis. Those are legitimate concerns. High prices for oil and gas make it more expensive for companies to ship their products and leave people with less money to spend on other things. Europe’s debt crisis means that the U.S. can’t sell as many products there. It also hurts fast-growing economies like China and India that export to Eu-rope. That, in turn, affects U.S. companies that count on growth in emerging markets to boost their own sales. — AP

A6 | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENTA6 | BUSINESS SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

Curves, the world’s largest fitness franchi-sor, recently announced that the 2012 14th Annual Food Drive brought in 457 pounds in Maysville which will benefit Maysville’s Shepherds House, located on Forest Avenue. World-wide, Curves members have donated more than 61 million pounds of food

since 2004.Carleen Lutz, Maysville

Curves franchise owner says, “Our members have generous hearts. So, it’s no surprise to me that they rallied behind the food drive.” She explains, “We set a goal of collect-ing more than our 2011 recorded pounds of food and we, not only met that

goal, but we doubled last year’s record!!!l! I am re-ally proud of our ladies.”

But the food donations weren’t just from the Maysville Curves mem-bers.

Non-members also brought in bags of grocer-ies in exchange for an op-portunity to join Curves with a waived service fee.

“Curves and our mem-bers are delighted to help our community,” said Lori Gallagher, Curves man-ager. “The Food Drive is an excellent program that fits perfectly with the Curves philosophy: promoting the health of the whole woman. The opportunity for our members to give back to the Maysville com-

munity promotes the spirit of giving.”

For more information about Curves of Maysville, located at 1142 US 68, con-tact Carleen Lutz or Lori Gallagher at 606-564-3322 or [email protected].

For more information, please visit: www.curves.com.

Curves donates to Shepherd House pantry

PAUL WISEMANAP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON | The U.S. job market took a breather in March after its best hiring stretch since the Great Recession.

Employers added 120,000 jobs last month — half the December-Feb-ruary pace and well short of the 210,000 economists were expecting. The un-employment rate fell from 8.3 percent in February to 8.2 percent, the lowest since January 2009, but that was largely because many Americans stopped looking for work.

Still, few economists expect hiring to fizzle in spring and summer, as it did the past two years. And they blamed seasonal fac-tors for much of Friday’s disappointing report from the Labor Department.

“We don’t think this is the start of another spring dip in labor market condi-tions,” said Paul Ashworth, chief U.S. economist with Capital Economics.

The report was also closely watched in political circles. If employers re-treat on hiring, consumers could lose confidence in the economy and poten-tially dim President Barack Obama’s re-election hopes.

Ashworth and other economists cited the weather for the latest jobs report.

A warm January and February allowed con-struction companies and other businesses that work outdoors to hire workers a few weeks earlier than usual, effectively stealing jobs from March. It helps explain a 7,000 drop in construction jobs.

Alan Amdahl, who has run his own construction company in Sioux Falls, S.D., for three decades, said a mild winter helped contribute to a flurry of new remodeling jobs. He started hiring in January.

“Our winter didn’t re-ally exist,” he said. “It’s just incredible. People didn’t hibernate.”

Economists also say the numbers can bounce around from month to month. Consistently creating 200,000 jobs a month is tough.

The economy hasn’t put together four straight months of 200,000 or more new jobs since early 2000.

Economists are still encouraged by the recent hiring trend: Each month from January through March has generated an average of 212,000 jobs.

Anthony Chan, chief economist at JP Morgan Wealth Management, not-ed strong growth among businesses that are espe-cially sensitive to the econ-omy’s health. Hotels and restaurants hired 39,000 workers. Manufacturers added 37,000.

The factory hiring is especially welcome. Ex-panding factories create more jobs at the mines that produce raw materials, in warehouses and at truck-ing companies.

Government jobs, which declined by an average of 22,000 a month last year, fell just 1,000 in March. An improving economy is generating tax revenue and easing budget problems at city halls and statehouses across the country.

The March slowdown brings back painful memo-ries of what happened in

mid-2010 and again in 2011, when the economy lost momentum and job growth sputtered.

Most investors didn’t have the chance to deliver a verdict on the report. The stock market was closed for Good Friday. Bond markets closed early.

The job market had been on a recent roll. From December through Febru-ary, the country added 734,000 jobs, an average of 245,000 each month. The only three-month stretch that was better since the recession ended was March through May 2010, when the government was hir-ing tens of thousands of temporary workers for the census.

Companies across the country are hiring:

• Nimble Storage, a young information tech-nology company in San

Jose, Calif., is rapidly add-ing staff to keep up with demand for its data storage devices. Anup Singh, the company’s chief financial officer, said the explosive growth of data and the need for companies to store, analyze and deliver it is driving expansion. Nimble Storage has added 30 employees so far this year, bringing its workforce to 175. It expects to hire 70 more by the end of the year. The company is hiring en-gineers, sales people and customer-support staff.

• Landry & Kling Cruise Event Services in Miami, which arranges events on cruise ships, has added two workers this year and plans to hire two more. Sales are strong.

“It’s like the floodgates are opening,” said CEO and co-founder Joyce Kling. “There’s an energy to our day now. We see a lot of leads floating through.”

• IdeaPaint, a company that makes washable paint that people can use eras-able markers on, has hired seven workers in the last three months. Sales have risen sharply and are ex-pected to keep rising. So the Ashland, Mass.-based company has more plans to hire — it has 31 employees now and expects to have 40 at the end of the year.

“We just had a board meeting yesterday and agreed to become more ag-gressive with our hiring, with our advertising, with our investment spend-ing. We’re very confident,” CEO Bob Munroe said.

The unemployment rate has dropped from 9.1 per-cent last August to 8.2 per-cent last month, the lowest since Obama’s first month in the White House.

U.S. job market takes a break after hiring binge

CHARLES REX ARBOGAST, ASSOCIATED PRESSIn this April 4, 2012 photo, auto workers at the Ford Stamping Plant stack the inner door panel for the Ford Explorer, in Chicago Heights, Ill. The Labor Department says the economy added 120,000 jobs in March, down from more than 200,000 in each of the previous three months. Manufactur-ers added 37,000 jobs.

DEREK KRAVITZAP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON | Ameri-cans took out more loans to buy cars and attend school in February but used their credit cards less frequently for the second straight month.

The Federal Reserve said Friday that consumers in-creased borrowing by $8.7 billion, the sixth straight monthly increase.

The jump in borrowing was driven by $11 billion increase in the category that mostly measures de-mand for auto and student loans. Borrowing on credit

cards fell by $2 billion after a $3 billion decline in Janu-ary.

Total consumer borrow-ing rose to seasonally ad-justed $2.52 trillion. That’s nearly at pre-recession levels and up from a post-recession low point of $2.39 trillion reached in September 2010. Borrow-ing had tumbled for more than two years during and immediately after the re-cession.

Consumer borrowing rose by $18.6 billion in January, following similar gains in December and November. The gains for those three months were the largest in a decade.

A rise in borrowing could suggest that consumers are feeling more confident about the economy. How-ever, few are comfortable enough to step up credit card use. Consumers car-ried $799 billion in credit card debt in February — 15 percent less than they held in December 2007, the first month of the Great Reces-sion. And student loan debt surpassed the $1 tril-

lion mark for the first time at the end of last year.

Steven Wood, chief economist at Insight Eco-nomics, said February’s borrowing increase was strong. But he noted that it was the smallest increase since October.

“Consumers still appear to be reluctant to use their

credit cards,” Wood said in a note to clients.

Other analysts said Americans might be opting to use cash instead of cred-it cards as a way to contin-ue paying down their debt. Consumer spending rose in February by the most in seven months.

Most consumers spent more of what they earned. The saving rate dropped to 3.7 percent of after-tax income in February. That was the lowest level since August 2009 and a full percentage point lower than all of last year.

And they paid more for gas. The average price per gallon nationally has risen sharply from the start of this year. On Friday, it was $3.94 per gallon.

Consumers are also tak-

ing on more debt at a time when their wages have not kept pace with inflation.

The outlook for the economy looked a little less rosy on Friday after the government said hiring slowed sharply in March. Employers added just 120,000 jobs last month — half the December-February pace. The unem-ployment rate fell from 8.3 percent to 8.2 percent, the lowest since January 2009.

Many economists blamed seasonal factors for much of Friday’s dis-appointing jobs report from the Labor Depart-ment. Even with the March pullback, the economy has added an average of 212,000 jobs per month from January through March.

U.S. borrowing up but consumers resisting the lure of credit cards

ELISE AMENDOLA, ASSOCIATED PRESSIn this March 5 photo, consumer credit cards are posed in North Andover, Mass. Consumer bor-rowing rose by $17.8 billion in January, the Federal Reserve said March 7, 2012. That followed simi-lar gains in December and November.

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On that day the Lord magni-fied Joshua in the sight of all Israel; and they feared him, as they feared Moses, all the days of his life.

LAST WEEK’S WINNER:Trish Shelton - Manchester, Ohio

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Clue: Found in Deuteronomy

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★ ENTRIES ★For this week’s awards, entries must reach us no later than 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY following the date of this page. Mail or bring to The Ledger Independent, 120 Limestone St., Maysville, KY 41056. The name of each winner will be printed in the boxes below each advertisement appearing on this page next week. The judge’s decisions are final.

Clue: Found in Joshua

between Chapters 3 and 5.

Now therefore stand and see this great thing, which the Lord will do before your eyes.

Clue: Found in 1 Samuel

between Chapters 10 and 12.

And when Saul’s son heard that Abner was dead in Hebron, his hands were fee-ble, and all the Israelites were troubled.

Clue: Found in 2 Samuel

between Chapters 2 and 4.

And Joseph nourished his father, and his brethren, and all his father’s household, with bread, according to their families.

Clue: Found in Genesis

between Chapters 46 and 48.

And he hath filled him with the spirit of God, in wisdom, in understanding, and in knowl-edge, and in all manner of workmanship.

Clue: Found in Exodus

between Chapters 33 and 35.

Clue: Found in Leviticus

between Chapters 19 and 21.

And the king answered the people roughly, and forsook the old men’s counsel that they gave him;

Clue: Found in 1 Kings

between Chapters 11 and 13.

Also Judah kept not the com-mandments of the Lord their God, but walked in the stat-utes of Israel which they made.

Clue: Found in 2 Kings

between Chapters 16 and 18.

Clue: Found in 1 Chronicles

between Chapters 2 and 4.

These were the potters, and those that dwelt among plants and hedges: there they dwelt with the king for his work.

Whereupon the princes of Israel and the king humbled themselves; and they said, The Lord is righteous.

Clue: Found in 2 Chronicles

between Chapters 10 and 12.

Clue: Found in Ezra

between Chapters 1 and 3.

The whole congregation together was forty and two thousand three hundred and threescore.

And came even before the king’s gate: for none might enter into the king’s gate clothed with sackcloth.

Clue: Found in Esther

between Chapters 3 and 5.

They send forth their little ones like a flock, and their children dance.

Clue: Found in Job

between Chapters 19 and 21.

There is no speech nor lan-guage, where their voice is not heard.

Clue: Found in Psalm

between Chapters 18 and 20.

The thoughts of the righteous are right: but the counsels of the wicked are deceit.

Clue: Found in Proverbs

between Chapters 10 and 12.

And he said, Go, and tell this people, Hear ye indeed, but understand not; and see ye indeed, but perceive not.

Clue: Found in Isaiah

between Chapters 6 and 8.

I beheld the mountains, and, lo, they trembled, and all the hills moved lightly.

Clue: Found in Jeremiah

between Chapters 2 and 4.

O Israel, thy prophets are like the foxes in the deserts.

Clue: Found in Ezekiel

between Chapters 12 and 14.

BIBLE VERSE CONTEST33 HOLY BIBLES TO BE GIVEN AWAY!

To test your knowledge of the Bible and to stimulate more reading of the scriptures in our area, an impressive group of area businesses and churches will be giving away

3 handsome Bibles each week for 11 weeks.

MAIL OR BRING IN YOUR ENTRY BY 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY TO:

THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT120 Limestone St., Maysville, KY 41056

Anyone Can Enter!On this page, 20 different verses from the Holy Bible will

be printed every week for 11 weeks. The contest begins Saturday, January 28, 2012 and will run through Saturday, April 7, 2012. Underneath each verse will be a clue showing the book of the Bible from which it is taken and showing within a 3-chapter range how to locate the exact chapter and verse number.

You must correctly identify the exact location of ONLY THREE (3) VERSES on this page to be eligible to win one of the 3 Bibles that will be given away EVERY WEEK during the 11 week program. Each week’s pages are separate and do not relate to a previous or forthcoming week.

Contestants may win only ONE BIBLE PER WEEKThere will be a random drawing from all entries for the

grand prize....a Family Bible.

REMEMBER ALSO TO SPECIFY THE BUSINESS OR CHURCH SPONSORING THE 3 VERSES YOU CHOOSE, FILL IN THE BLOCK ON THE RIGHT.

The verses this week are from theKing James Version

★ WINNERS ★Winners may pick up your Bible at The Ledger Independent Office, Monday thru Friday, between the hours of 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Name _______________________________________________________________________

Address _____________________________________________________________________

City _______________________________________________Phone ____________________Email address: ________________________________________________________________

3 SPONSORING BUSINESS OR CHURCH NAMES:1. __________________________________________________________________________ Answer: ___________________________________________________________________2. __________________________________________________________________________ Answer: ___________________________________________________________________3. __________________________________________________________________________ Answer: ___________________________________________________________________

Xerox Copies Accepted. Additional Entry Forms Available At The Ledger Independent.

Sunday ServicesSunday School - 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service - 10:40 a.m.; Children’s Church - 10:40 a.m.; Sun. Night Praise - 6 p.m.

Wednesday ServicesMid-Week Family Hour - 6:00 p.m.; Teen Youth Group Meeting; Adult “Prayer & Praise”

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Sanctify yourselves therefore, and be ye holy: for I am the Lord your God.

For the Lord your God is he that goeth with you, to fight for you against your enemies, to save you.

LAST WEEK’S WINNER:Dixie Smoot - Hillsboro, Ky.

A8 | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

DON’T FORGET TO THANK OUR KID’S PAGE SPONSORS!

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The United States has 58 areas that are protected

and designated as National Parks.

Easter Celebration Word Search Find and circlethese words.

BUNNY

CELEBRATE

CHRISTIAN

CHURCH

EASTER

EGGS

FESTIVE

HOLY

HUNT

PRAY

RABBIT

SPRING

paving

There are many jobs to be done after a long winter. People in the city, town and country all do spring cleaning and chores based on their needs. Read the clues to fill in the crosswordwith chores. How many of these jobs have you seen people doing? How many did you help to do? (Hint: use a pencil to fill in the clues below first. This is tricky!)

1

2 3

4

5 6 7

89

10

11

12 13

14

15

Spring Cleaning!

A Sunny Chore!

I’m setting up a fresh, clean nest!

planting

beating

repairing

trimming paintingsowing

waxing hanging

washing

sweeping

watering

mowing

pulling setting

“Spring” Sayings! Lots of things spring to mind when we think of the word “spring.” Can you match each “spring” phrase to its meaning?

1. She’s no spring chicken.2. The ideas spring to mind.3. The dogs spring to life when I feed them.4. Daffodils are springing up.5. I will spring for a new basketball.6. My brother likes new jokes that he can spring on me.

A. growingB. not young anymoreC. are thought of right awayD. start moving aroundE. surprise me withF. buy

We’re cleaning out our closet.

Can you find and circle 10 words thatbegin with the letter “s?”

I spring upon the pests in gardens to help clean them out!

Little Duckis enjoying arainy spring day. Study each cartoon from left to right. Whatchanges can youfind from A to B?From B to C?

A B CTTripleake!

1. __________ trees2. __________ weeds3. __________ flowers4. __________ roofs5. __________ driveways

6. __________ laundry7. __________ up pools8. __________ fields9. __________ bushes10. __________ lawns

11. __________ rugs12. __________ windows13. __________ cars14. __________ fences15. __________ sidewalks

1 2

3

4

567

8

9

1011 12

13

1415

16

17 18

19

20 21

22

23 24

25

262728

29 3031

3233

34

3536

37

3839

40

4142

43

4445

46 47

484950

51

52 53 54

555657

58 Connect the dots to see what we have to wash so that sunlight cancome into our homes!

Before It Rains! Dad wants to get indoorsbefore the showers get near.Can you help him finish mowing?

Ahhhhh!

(Hint: use a ruler to help keep lines straight.)

Free

Puzzles! Visit our web site to print out new puzzles: Spring Sayings, By Any Other Name (synonyms) and ABC April Puzzle. Don’t forget to print out the spring reading log set, too:

New

spap

er F

un! C

reat

ed b

y A

nnim

ills

LLC

c

2012

www.readingclubfun.com

Tee hee!No spring chicken!

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A8 | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENTA8 | NATION + WORLD SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

FRANCES D’EMILIOAssociated Press

ROME | Pope Benedict XVI encouraged those threatened by unemploy-ment and other economic woes to draw courage and strength from the suffer-ing of the crucified Jesus Christ as the pontiff pre-sided over a Good Friday candlelit Way of the Cross procession at the ancient Colosseum.

Benedict, who turns 85 on April 16, didn’t carry the cross during the hour-long procession itself. In-stead, he listened intently to mediations on suffering that he asked an elderly Italian couple to compose for the traditional cer-emony. Then, as the final reflection was read aloud, the pontiff was handed the slender, lightweight wood-en cross, which he held steadily for a few minutes.

Thousands of tour-ists, pilgrims and Romans jammed the boulevard outside the Colosseum and the ancient Roman Forum

to pray with him on a mild, cloudy night and listen to hymns.

Faithful clutched can-dles and prayer books. A few held palms or olive branches they had saved from Palm Sunday, which opened solemn Holy Week ceremonies in the Catholic church.

“The experience of suffer-ing and of the cross touches all mankind. It touches the family, too,” the pope said in a brief homily at the end of the procession, which he observed from an elevated landing.

Dressed in red robes to symbolize the blood shed by Jesus, the pope added that “these days, too, the situation of many families is made worse by the threat of unemployment and other negative effects of the economic crisis,” such as worry about the future of young people.

But Benedict advised families to “look to Christ’s cross. There we can find the courage and strength to press on.”

Pope takes cross at end of Colosseum processionRECALLS ECONOMIC WOES AT GOOD FRIDAY CEREMONIES

ANDREW MEDICHINI, ASSOCIATED PRESSPope Benedict XVI, right, receives the cross as he presides over the Via Crucis (Way of the Cross) procession on Good Friday in Rome, Friday. The evening Via Crucis procession at the ancient amphitheater is a Rome tradition that draws a large crowd of faithful, including many of the pilgrims who flock to the Italian capital for Holy Week ceremonies before Easter Sunday.

FOSTER KLUGAssociated Press

SEOUL, South Korea | North Korea may have moved the first stage of a rocket to a launch stand, indicating it is on schedule for a controversial mid-April launch, according to a new analysis of satellite images.

The rocket isn’t vis-ible at the Tongchang-ri site, but an analysis pro-vided to The Associated Press by the U.S.-Korea Institute at Johns Hop-kins School of Advanced International Studies says evidence suggests the first stage may be in the launch stand’s closed gantry, a support frame, ahead of the launch planned for April 12-16.

That evidence, seen by the institute in satellite photos taken Wednesday, includes an apparent com-pletion of fueling activity, with most of the empty fuel and oxidizer tanks re-moved from buildings sup-plying the first stage; a new barricade for vehicles on

the road to the pad, indi-cating higher security; and the removal of objects near the gantry and a clean-up of the launch pad.

“If past launches are any guide, at least the first stage would have to be present at the gantry if the North Koreans are going to keep to the timetable for the scheduled launch,” said Joel Wit, visiting fellow at the institute and editor of its website on North Korea, “38 North.”

Washington and others call the launch a cover to test missile systems that could target parts of the United States.

Any launch would likely destroy a Feb. 29 accord between North Korea and the United States that would ship U.S. food aid to the impoverished North in exchange for a moratorium on missile and nuclear tests, as well as a suspen-sion of nuclear work at its main Yongbyon nuclear facility.

The U.S. says plans to provide food to the North are already on hold.

Analysis shows NKorea near to launch of rocket

THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | A9

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THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | A9THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 NATION + WORLD | A9

KEN THOMASAssociated Press

WASHINGTON | Presi-dent Barack Obama is em-bracing an unlikely group of political icons as he tries to paint Mitt Romney as extreme: He’s prais-ing Republican presidents from Abraham Lincoln to Dwight Eisenhower and Ronald Reagan.

The Democratic presi-dent typically offers up GOP leaders of the past as evidence of how both parties can work together in Washington to pursue big ideas and rebuild the economy. With Election Day seven months away, Obama hopes to persuade voters that he, like his Re-publican predecessors, is a reasonable moderate. At the same time, he’s cast-ing Romney as a candidate who would embrace too-conservative policies out of step with most Americans and with their own party in years past.

Obama invoked Rea-gan’s name four times in a speech this week to The Associated Press an-nual meeting. He said the conservative hero, never accused of being a “tax-and-spend socialist,” still recognized the need for tax increases as well as spend-ing cuts to tame federal deficits. Obama’s verdict: “He could not get through a Republican primary to-day.”

Painting Romney as an ideological extrem-ist might seem a some-what curious strategy for Obama given that the GOP nomination front-runner

has been considered the moderate candidate in the Republican primary field and has struggled to con-solidate support among conservatives in the party. But Obama’s team hopes to define Romney in a nega-tive light before the former Massachusetts governor has a chance to pivot to-ward the general election and emphasize his past po-sitions that could appeal to moderates of both parties and the independent voters who can decide close races in polarized America.

Obama has cited Rea-gan more than 40 times in speeches and public events since 2009, according to an analysis of public state-ments and transcripts by the AP. But Eisenhower is Obama’s favorite Repub-lican for name-dropping — the president has refer-enced him more than 90 times. Lincoln is right be-hind with 80 mentions in public comments covered by the transcripts.

Among Democrats, Obama has cited Bill Clinton more than 60 times and Franklin Delano Roosevelt 45 times at public events. Jimmy Carter? Four times.

Romney, taking the same stage as Obama this week, a day later, told editors and publishers that the presi-dent was wrong. Reagan, he said, “would win hand-ily in a primary, frankly, in all the primaries,” if he were running today. Romney accused Obama of “setting up a straw man to distract us from his re-cord.”

Romney and his team say the president is trying to

hide the fact that he’s a lib-eral who has promoted gov-ernment programs instead of individual opportunity — the antithesis of Reagan. Obama, these Republicans contend, has failed to bridge partisan differences so he must resort to rhetoric at a time when people care more about the economy and gas prices.

On the flip side, Demo-crats see the drawn-out Republican primary and rise of tea party conserva-tives in 2010 as prevailing currents pushing Republi-can candidates away from the political center.

At fundraisers and in speeches, Obama often plays history professor, using Lincoln, Eisenhower and others to try to make his case.

Lincoln, Obama fre-

quently notes, launched the transcontinental railroad and the National Academy of Sciences — ef-forts, he says, that mirror his own attempts to rebuild the nation’s economy and know-how. Obama points to Eisenhower’s role as the father of the Interstate Highway System and re-minds people that Richard Nixon, hardly a darling of liberals, created the En-vironmental Protection Agency.

George W. Bush — a frequent target of criti-cism during Obama’s 2008 campaign — added pre-scription drug coverage to Medicare, the president told the AP annual meet-ing. George H.W. Bush was the first president to talk about a cap-and-trade system to curb pollution

emissions — an approach that’s now political suicide in Republican circles.

There are other remind-ers. In December, Obama traveled to Osawatomie, Kan., to argue that mid-dle class families face a “make-or-break moment,” echoing themes that Re-publican Theodore Roo-sevelt stressed in a 1910 speech in the same town.

On a Friday night in January, the White House released a photo of Obama sitting with President George H.W. Bush and his son, former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, during a friendly get-together in the Oval Office.

About the only former Republican president who has taken heat from Obama is Rutherford B. Hayes, who Obama said ques-

tioned the usefulness of the telephone in the 1870s (something Hayes’ presi-dential center disputed).

But Reagan — beloved by Republicans of all stripes — is the one who gets spe-cial billing lately as Obama works to cobble together a winning coalition from across the political spec-trum.

For Obama, there’s irony in his frequent Reagan references. In his 1995 book, “Dreams of My Fa-ther,” Obama wrote that when he told classmates of his decision to become a community organizer in Chicago in 1983, he would “pronounce on the need for change. Change in the White House, where Rea-gan and his minions were carrying on their dirty deeds.”

Whose heroes? Obama constantly invokes GOP iconsSEEKING THE MIDDLE, OBAMA ARGUES FORMER REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTS WOULD BE GOP OUTSIDERS TODAY

CAROLYN KASTER, ASSOCIATED PRESSPresident Barack Obama speaks at the White House Forum on Women and the Economy, Friday in the South Court Auditorium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building on the White House complex in Washington.

AYA BATRAWYAssociated Press

CAIRO | A former strongman of ousted President Hosni Mubarak’s regime announced his presidential candidacy Fri-day, shaking up an already heated race that is emerg-ing as a contest between two longtime rivals — for-mer regime officials and Islamists who have surged in influence.

Omar Suleiman, one of the most powerful figures of Mubarak’s regime, had said earlier this week that he would not run. But he said he changed his mind after hundreds of people rallied in Cairo to support a bid.

The announcement drew outrage from youth activists who spearheaded the popular uprising that toppled Mubarak last year and have since been disap-pointed by the continued influence of members of his ex-regime. Liberals and revolutionaries have been largely squeezed out of the presidential race. Some have vowed to boycott the May 23-24 balloting alto-gether.

“I find it incomprehen-sible that one of the top figures of the old regime, who should be on trial right now as a criminal, is actually considering run-ning for president,” said Mohammad Radwan, who took part in last year’s mass protests.

The 75-year-old former general must get 30,000 signatures by Sunday’s of-ficial filing deadline or the backing of at least 30 par-liamentarians in order to run. Suleiman could be the ruling generals’ preferred candidate, someone who would try to keep the old political system intact and protect the privileges of the military.

Suleiman, who appeared on television on Feb. 11, 2011 to announce that Mubarak would step down and hand power to the

country’s military leaders, served as Egypt’s intelli-gence chief for 18 years at a time when the regime was accused of carrying out torture and human rights abuses against dissenters. He also was longtime a confidant of Mubarak.

That makes him suspect in the eyes of many Egyp-tians, who had hoped to stamp out the old regime

altogether and usher in a transition to democracy.

A win for Suleiman would largely keep control of Egypt in the hands of the military. Egypt’s last four presidents have all been military men.

His decision also was the latest surprise in the first presidential race since Mubarak was ousted after nearly 30 years in power.

Egyptian ex-regime strongman announces presidential candidacy

AMR NABIL, ASSOCIATED PRESSIn this Friday, Dec. 2, 2011 file photo, Egyptians hold posters supporting Omar Suleiman, Egypt’s vice president in late Janu-ary, during a rally in support of the ruling supreme council of the armed forces, SCAF, at Abbasiya Square, in Cairo, Egypt.

to day ' sr ec i p es

to g o !

t u e s d a y , 0 4 . 2 7, 2 0 1 0 | t h e l e d g e r i n d e p e n d e n ts e c t i o n b w w w . m a y s v i l l e - o n l i n e . c o m / l i f e s t y l e s

life+travel

to day ' sn ews

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t u e s d a y , 0 4 . 2 7, 2 0 1 0 | t h e l e d g e r i n d e p e n d e n t w w w . m a y s v i l l e - o n l i n e . c o m / n e w s

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t u e s d a y , 0 4 . 2 7, 2 0 1 0 | t h e l e d g e r i n d e p e n d e n ts e c t i o n b w w w . m a y s v i l l e - o n l i n e . c o m / e n t e r t a i n m e n t

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WWW.MAYSVILLE-ONLINE.COM/LIFESTYLES SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | B1

MARLA TONCRAY [email protected]

Weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!!!!That pretty much sums up the

sensation a person gets when experiencing zip lining. That and a really big smile.

And now, everyone in the Buffalo Trace Region has a chance to experience zip lining right here at home when the Big Zipper opens up to the public on April 13.

The Big Zipper is a series of three zip lines that take a person across 2,300 feet of treetops and rolling landscape situated on the property of Big Rock Off Road Park in eastern Mason County.

The course was designed and installed by Dagaz Acres from Rising Sun, Ind. Dagaz owner Patrick Noonan was at the course last Saturday to conduct training for zip line guides at the park. The day involved learning how to monitor the poles, wires and platforms for safety issues, and how to suit up customers in safety harness equipment be-fore they ever get close to flying through the air.

The zip line course is de-signed in a triangle so custom-ers return to essentially the same spot where they started.

Line 1 is 427 feet long, mea-sures 40 feet above the ground and is named Pucker One. Line 2 is the longest line measuring 979 feet, is 40 feet about the ground and is named The Big Zipper. Line 3 is The Trio and is 722 feet long and 75-80 feet

above ground. The Trio has become a quick favorite with the zip line guides and “guinea pig” customers that included my family members Mike, Bry-ant and Tara, and friends Holli, Danny, Deanna, Melissa and Ed.

According to Claire May, head zip guide, the course took two days to build; there is cable measuring six football field lengths; each line is one half inch thick; the minimum weight load of each line is 20,000 pounds; and the lines have a 5 percent grade. The utility poles are eight to 10 feet deep in the ground and the anchor cables are five to seven feet deep.

Dagaz Acres has 10 zip lines and two bridges, however, the longest line at the Rising Sun location is 100 feet shorter than Big Zipper’s Pucker One line.

At The Big Zipper, zip liners climb a platform to get har-nessed to the wire, and then off they go, sailing through the air to the landing spot at the end of the wire.

Sounds easy enough right?It is, but only after first go-

ing through a safety training exercise to make sure everyone’s equipment is on properly and everyone has passed “Ground School.”

The rules at The Big Zipper call for groups of six to keep things moving. Two zip line guides are assigned to the group to insure that safety harnesses, safety hooks and the zip line pulley are installed properly be-fore anyone takes off the plat-form.

After being suited up in a body harness, guides take you to Ground School located next to Pucker One. Once there, the guides demonstrate how the safety hook and pulley are at-tached to the wire, how a person should hold their body while gliding through the air, how to stop at the end of line and how to “monkey walk” your way backwards — just in case you get stuck and need to make it back to the platform. After the guide finishes up, each customer then goes through the drill to become familiar with the sensation of being suspended from the cable.

Then it’s on to the first line and a chance to fly through the air at rapid speeds, and have the thrill of a lifetime.

The Big Zipper opens Friday, April 13 at 5:30 p.m. Reserva-tions are required in advance by going to www.bigrockoffroad-park.com/thebigzipper or Face-book.com/bigzipper or calling 606-564-8283. The cost is $20 per person.

Seasonal hours from April 13 to May 20 are Friday, 5:30-9 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; The Big Zipper will be open every day beginning May 21.

The Big Zipper has received certification from Association of Challenge Course Technol-ogy and Dagaz Acres is an ACCT certified designer.

To watch video footage of The Big Zipper, go to www.maysville-online.com and scroll down the home page to “Vid-eos”.

THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME

EXPERIENCE ZIP LINING RIGHT HERE AT HOME Claire May, head zip guide at The Big Zipper, makes it look easy as she sails through the air.

TERRY PRATHER PHOTOS, THE LEDGER INDEPENDENTTwo of the three zip lines are 40 feet above the ground, and the third line, The Trio, measures 75 to 80 feet above the ground.

Learning proper technique, safety equipment and how to “monkey walk” are all part of the zip lining “Ground School.”

Left: Zip line guide Leslie Cropper fills out her liability waiver, which is required of all customers.

Right: The Big Zipper line crosses over trails used by ATV riders at the park.

Far right: The descent on The Trio line, which is 722 feet long, is shown.

Fun and adventure at THE BIG ZIPPER

B2 | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

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606.759.47681907 Old Main St., Washington, KY • T-F 10am-5pm; Sat. 10am-4pm

Open till 4 p.m. this Saturday, April 7, 2012

Children’s Boutique

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TODAYMASON COUNTY SENIOR

CITIZENS — Brown Sisters to entertain, meals served at 11:45 a.m.

MASON COUNTY 4-H — Food-A-Rama, 7 p.m., Mason County Extension Office.

MANCHESTER LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION — 5:30 p.m., Manchester High School, review personnel is-sues, and board policies.

LEWIS COUNTY PUBLIC LI-BRARY — 10 a.m., story time, games and stories. Located at 27 Third Street, Vanceburg.

ABERDEEN VILLAGE COUNCIL — Special meet-ing, 7:30 p.m., for general purpose, in council chambers, city municipal building.

TUESDAYMASON COUNTY CON-

SERVATION DISTRICT — Free tree seedlings, 1925 Old Main Street, Washington. Various species, sponsored by Mit-subishi Electric Automotive.

ORANGEBURG COMMU-NITY CHOIR — Rehearsal, 6:15 p.m., at the Orangeburg Christian Church.

MASON COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS — Meals served at 11:45 a.m.

BEECHWOOD HOMEMAK-ERS — 11 a.m., Mason County Extension Office.

BUFFALO TRAIL WATER AS-SOCIATION — Annual meet-ing, elect two directors and other business. To be held at 2 p.m. at the Buffalo Trail office.

FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCE — Advisory Coun-cil meeting, 5 p.m., Mason County Extension Office.

MASON COUNTY FARMERS MARKET MEETING — 6 p.m., Mason County Extension Of-fice.

TAKING OWNERSHIP OF YOUR DIABETES — Seminar, 10 a.m., Mason County Exten-sion Office, free to the public.

FAMILY AND CONSUMER COUNCIL — 5 p.m., Mason County Extension Office.

FLEMING COUNTY FISCAL COURT — 9 a.m., Fleming County Courthouse.

NAMI SUPPORT GROUP — 6 p.m., Mason County Public Library.

FLEMING COUNTY PROJ-ECT DEVELOPMENT BOARD --5 p.m., Fleming County Pub-lic Library.

MCTC OPEN HOUSE — 4-6

p.m., college tour, questions and answers, door prizes, refreshments, call 606-759-7141 est. 66209 for informa-tion. Drawings for DVD player, Digital Camera, IPod, Com-puter, DVR/VCR are for new prospective students only, current students are eligible for other prizes.

ROTARY CLUB MEETING — 11:45 a.m., lunch, speaker Jack Lundy, GSE trip to Nor-mandy, France.

MCTC MICROSOFT WORD 2010 — April 10 — May 1, 6- 8 p.m., Maysville Campus.

MASON COUNTY CON-CERT CHOIR AND ORCHES-TRA — Advance tickets for “Annie Get You Gun,” Audito-rium Box Office, 5:30-5:30 p.m. Play will be April 20, 21 and 22. Tickets are $15. at Mason County High School, phone 564-3393. All tickets $15.00.

WEDNESDAYMASON COUNTY SENIOR

CITIZENS — Senior Bake Sale, Donna Graley, blood pressure check at 10 — 11 a.m., and lunch at 11:45 a.m.

MASON COUNTY MEN’S CLUB — Breakfast at 9 a.m., French Quarters, speaker, Ron Bailey.

MAY’S LICK HOMEMAK-ERS — 10:30 a.m., deSha’s Restaurant.

MANCHESTER LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION — Regular session, 6:30 p.m., Manchester High School.

MASON COUNTY EXTEN-SION BOARD — Board meet-ing at 6 p.m., light meal, and council meeting at 7 p.m.

MASON COUNT DISTRICT BOARD AND COUNTY EXTEN-SION COUNCIL MEMBERS — 6 p.m., meeting and dinner at 7 p.m. at the extension office.

MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. SCHOLARSHIP — Ap-plications now available in counselor’s office at Mason County and St. Patrick schools. Applications must be completed and submitted by April 11.

THURSDAYCOMPUTER TRAINING ON

INTERNET — Fleming County Library, 2-3 p.m., Basic Inter-net and How to Search. No charge for training.

MASON COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS — Meals served at 11:45 a.m.

THE CLANCY BROTH-ERS AND BOB DYLAN — In concert, 7-8 p.m., Fleming County Public Library, no admission, handicapped ac-cessible.

MASON AND ROBERTSON COUNTIES 4-H — Livestock Clubs, May’s Lick Mill, nutri-tion lesson.

ADAMS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT — Immuniza-tion Clinic, 1-4 p.m.

BLUE LICKS FARMERS MARKET — GAP training, free, 6 p.m., Nicholas County Ex-tension Office. Call 859-289-2312 for information. This is for those who have no prior GAP training.

MASON COUNTY CON-CERT CHOIR AND ORCHES-TRA — Advance tickets for “Annie Get You Gun,” Audito-rium Box Office, 5:30-5:30 p.m. Performance dates April 20 — 22.Tickets $15, phone 564-3393.

FRIDAYMASON COUNTY SENIOR

CITIZENS — PACS NOW, Eat Smart, Live Strong: Colorful and Classic Favorites, Session 3, Nutrition Program. Meals served at 11:45 a.m.

KENTUCKY GATEWAY MU-SEUM CENTER — Member’s Appreciation Reception, 5-7 p.m.

GOLDEN BURLEY CHAP-TER OF NARFE — Noon, deSha’s Restaurant, speaker, Rev. Norman Wasson.

SATURDAY, APRIL 14MASON COUNTY DIABE-

TES SUPPORT GROUP — Chili Supper, quarter auction and live auction, 5 p.m., at the Ma-son County Extension Office.

MASON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL PROM — 6:30 p.m. — 8 p.m., walk in, students to get in SUV’s at Highland Christian School and shuttled to Limestone Center, parents are to ride a shuttle from Mason County High School to Limestone Center at 6:30 — 8 p.m. only.

CRUISE IN DOWNTOWN AUGUSTA — 6-10 p.m., at Parkview Inn, sponsored by the Rotary Club.

GEORGETOWN AMERICAN LEGION — Pancake Breakfast, 8-11 a.m., eggs, biscuit, gravy, pancakes, all you can eat, adults $5:50 and kids under 12, $2.50. Carry out available. Located at 1011 South Main Street, Georgetown, Ohio.

ANNUAL QUILT SHOW — 1-5 p.m., and at 3 p.m., Quilt turning, at Stone Chapel Church, 89 Tresz Road, West Union, Ohio. Call 937-544-3438 for more information.

MCTC REAL ESTATE UP-DATES — 9 a.m. — 4 p.m., Maysville Campus.

MONDAY, APRIL 16 ORANGEBURG LIONS

CLUB — Meeting at 6:30 p.m. Orangeburg Community Center.

MASON COUNTY CON-CERT CHOIR AND ORCHES-TRA — Advance tickets for “Annie Get You Gun,” Audito-rium Box Office, 5:30-5:30 p.m. Performance dates April 20 — 22. Tickets $15, phone 564-3393.

TUESDAY, APRIL 17MURPHYSVILLE HOME-

MAKERS — 6 p.m., deSha’s Restaurant.

TAKING OWNERSHIP OF YOUR DIABETES — 10 a.m., Mason County Extension Of-fice, free diabetes education.

MAYSVILLE ROTARY CLUB — 6:30 evening meeting, clean up and cookout.

TRAINING ON “CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT” — Child Abuse and Neglect and Its Tramatic Effects on Children,” 3:30-5:30 p.m., at Mason County Intermediate School, 720 Clark’s Run Road, CEU’s for social workers, call Anthony Thomas at 859-497-3800 to register.

MCTC WRITING GRANTS —

Noon, Maysville Campus.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18MASON COUNTY CONSER-

VATION DISTRICT — 7 p.m., district office, old Washing-ton.

BROWN COUNTY BOARD OF DEVELOPMENTAL DIS-ABILITIES — 4:30 p.m., board joining Ethics committee fol-low by board meeting., at the Habilitation Center, George-town, Ohio.

MCTC CPR — Classes, 4-8 pm., Maysville Campus.

THURSDAY, APRIL 19CRAFT AND JEWELRY

SHOW — Fleming County Hospital, 9 — 5:30 p.m., front lobby. Tina Williams crafts, wreaths,glass vases, pictures, glasses, UK jewelry, and Sencsy.

SILVER PAGES BOOK CLUB — 1:30 p.m., Mason County Extension Office, book is The Diary by Goodge.

ADAMS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT — Immuniza-tion Clinic, 1-4 p.m.

MAYSVILLE PLAYERS PRESENT — Comedy “Noises Off,” 7 p.m., Washington Opera House, 7 p.m. Thurs-days, 8 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays, Sundays at 2 p.m. Thursday, april 19 pay what you will. Make reservations by calling 564-3666.

BLUE LICKS FARMERS MARKET MEETING — 6 p.m., Blue Licks State Park, all members and potential mem-bers should try to attend.

FRIDAY, APRIL 20MASON COUNTY CON-

CERT CHOIR AND ORCHES-TRA — 7:30 p.m. production of “Annie Get You Gun,” reserved seating $15. Box office opens at 6:30 p.m. for advance ticket sales.

SATURDAY, APRIL 21ACC SPAGHETTI DINNER

— 4-8 p.m., Aberdeen Com-munity Building.

AMERICAN LEGION POST 180 — Spring Fling Dance, 8-midnight, music by Six Pack, door and raffle prizes, $8 per person. Proceeds go to Veterans Assistance Pro-gram.

SOUTHWEST OHIO CHAP-TER OF SAFARI CLUB — Din-ner, 5;30 p.m., Crowne Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati, benefit wildlife conservation and education.

MASON COUNTY CON-CERT CHOIR AND ORCHES-TRA — 7:30 p.m. production of “Annie Get You Gun,” reserved seating $15. Box office opens at 6:30 p.m. for advance ticket sales.

SUNDAY, APRIL 22MASON COUNTY CON-

CERT CHOIR AND ORCHES-TRA — 2:15 p.m., production of “Annie Get You Gun,” open seating $15.

TUESDAY, APRIL 24MAYSVILLE ROTARY CLUB

— 11:45 a.m., Sharyn Coe, speaker, Mothers March for Babies.

THURSDAY, APRIL 26ADAMS COUNTY HEALTH

DEPARTMENT — Immuniza-tion Clinic, 1-4 p.m.

FRIDAY, APRIL 27ST. PATRICK SPRING PLAY

— ‘Grease,’ April 27-29, April 27, gala dinner at 5:30 p.m., play at 7 p.m.; April 28, play at 7 p.m., and April 29, play at 2 p.m.

MOTIVATING EMPLOYEES SEMINAR — 1:30 p.m., Mason County Extension Office, 800 U.S. 68, Maysville. $20 chamber members, and $25 non-chamber members, price includes lunch.

SATURDAY, APRIL 2812TH ANNUALHORSE

SHOW — Manchester Fire De-partment, call 937-479-4100, 38 classes, starting at 2 p.m.

RED BUD ARTS AND CRAFT

SHOW — Falmouth School Center, sponsored by Pendle-ton County Art Guild, 10 a.m. — 5 p.m., many craft booths, and vendors. Reserve a spot by March 31, call 859-652-6449. Show located on Cha-pel Street just off Main Street on Kentucky 22.

FLEMING COUNTY 4-H/FFA LIVESTOCK CLINIC — Ag Barn behind FCHS, earn four hours training, bring your own animal. Call 606- 845-4641, Fleming County Extension Office. Must reserve a spot by April 20.

MANCHESTER FIRE DE-PARTMENT HORSE SHOW — 2 p.m., former baseball field in Manchester, 38 show classes. For more information 937-479-4100.

TUESDAY, MAY 1MCTC PHOTOSHOP ELE-

MENTS — Maysville Campus, 6-9 p.m., May 1 — 22.

MAYSVILLE ROTARY CLUB — 11:45 a.m., lunch, and speaker, Sgt. Mark Burden, Kentucky State Police.

TUESDAY, MAY 8MAYSVILLE ROTARY

CLUB — 6:30 p.m., evening meeting, group study with ex-change team from Normandy, France.

TUESDAY, MAY 29MAYSVILLE ROTARY

CLUB — 11:45 a.m., lunch and speaker, Nathan Stahl on Financial Planning.

TUESDAY, JUNE 26MAYSVILLE ROTARY CLUB

AWARDS — 6:30 p.m., awards and installation of officers.

MISCELLANEOUSUNDERGROUND RAIL-

ROAD MUSEUM — Open Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. — 3 p.m., other days by appointment only. Call Nona Marshall at 564-4412 for more informa-tion or go to bierbower.org.

MORGAN COUNTY TOR-NADO RELIEF — Send mon-etary donations to Gateway ADD, 110 Lake Park Drive, Morehead, Ky. 40351. Dona-tions go directly to victims. To volunteer call 800-862-0526 or 606-783-8756.

MAYSVILLE YOUNGER WOMANS CLUB — First Thursday of every month, call Jennifer Boone, at 407-5152 for information.

MAYSVILLE LIONS CLUB — First and Third Thursdays of each month at 6:30 p.m., at the Lions Clubhouse.

AUTISM PARENT SUP-PORT GROUP — ACT Building, first Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., Information: Terri Srinivasan, Family Liaison, Comprehend, 606-301-3842 (cell).

COMMUNITY PRAYER SER-VICE — 6:30 p.m. — 7:15 p.m., third Friday of each month, Mason County Public Library.

FREE COMMUNITY MEALS — The Shepherd’s House, For-est Avenue and Wood Street, Maysville, 6-8 p.m., the last two Tuesdays of each month.

CONCERNED CITIZENS’ COALITION — Fourth Tuesday each month, 6:30 p.m., Hunt-er Hall, 31 Third Street.

CANCER RESOURCE ROOM — Highland Christian Church, open by appointment by calling Cindy Orme, at 584-1541.

MASON COUNTY CLOTH-ING BANK — Behind Senior Center, Mason-Lewis Road, three rooms of used men’s, women’s and children’s cloth-ing, small donation only, 9:30 a.m. — 1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

THREADS OF LOVE CLOTH-ING BANK — Clothes for infants-adults now open, Highland Christian Church, Kentucky 10, near fairground, call 606-584-3241.

SURVIVORS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE GROUP — Tues-days, 5-6 p.m., 111 East Third Street, Maysville.

LIMESTONE PETS HELP-ING PEOPLE — Second Thurs-day, each month, 6 p.m., call 801-554-5999 or [email protected], 215 Limestone Street, Apartment 34.

MAYSVILLE MASONIC LODGE — Second Monday each month, 6:30 p.m., meal, 7:30 p.m., meeting.

ROBERTSON COUNTY LIBRARY — Every Tuesday, 10:30-11 a.m., Toddler Tales, birth to 35 months, interac-tive books and play; Thurs-days, 10:30 -11:30 a.m., Story hour; Toddler Tales, ages 3-5, stories, songs, and crafts. Call 724-5746 for information.

BROWN COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT — Second Thursday each month, 8-10 a.m., $15 screening, finger stick cholesterol test, must fast; 1-3 p.m., HV/Hep. C test, must fast, appointment needed.

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS — Moving from Maysville First Presbyterian Church to Forest Avenue across from IGA. Call 375-5888 for information. Group meetings are Tuesday and Wednesday nights, 7-8 p.m.

TRI-COUNTY SHRINE CLUB — Third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., deSha’s Restaurant.

RUSSELLVILLE COMMU-NITY ACTION PLANNERS — Third Monday of each month, at 7:40 p.m.

WASHINGTON LIONS CLUB — 7 p.m., at deSha’s, first and third Thursday each month.

DAV — If transportation is needed to the Veterans Ad-ministration Medical Center in Lexington, call 606-564-4050.

VETERANS BENEFITS FIELD REPRESENTATIVE — Mason County One Stop Center, 201 Government St., fourth Tuesday each month, 9:30 a.m. — noon; Robertson County Courthouse, fourth Tuesday of each month, 9:30 a.m. — noon, call 866-376-0308; Fleming County Court-house, second Tuesday each month, 1:30-3:30 p.m., call 866-376-0308.

VETERANS BENEFITS FIELD REPRESENTATIVE — Fleming County Courthouse, Flemingsburg, 9 a.m. — 3:30 p.m.

ALCOHOLICS ANONY-MOUS:

— AL-ANON, 7 p.m., Thurs-days, New Creation Praise and Worship Center, 1431 Helena Road in Flemingsburg, call Wilma at 606-798-5555.

— New Beginnings Group, Thursdays, 7-8 p.m., Hunter House 31 East Third Street, Maysville.

— West Union, Tuesdays and Fridays, Catholic church, 612 Mulberry Street, 7:30 p.m.

— Nobody’s Fault but Mine group, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Manchester, Ohio, Pike and Fifth Street, Community Building.

— West Union, Sundays, 10 a.m., The Counseling Center Group Room, Adams Lake, 829 E. Walnut Street.

— Crossover Group N.A./A.A., Thursdays, 6:30 p.m., Countryside Church of Christ, 468 Tranquility Pike, Seaman, Ohio.

The Datebook is reserved for civic and nonprofit or-ganizations. Unless other-wise noted, events should be considered open to the public. Items for the Date-book should be submitted to the news room before 4 p.m. the day before pub-lication. Items are pub-lished as space permits. You may also submit your datebook item directly to maysvillle-online.com by going to the calendar, clicking on “submit an event” and filling in the information.

DATEBOOK

B2 | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENTB2 | LIFESTYLE SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | B3

New Spring and Summer HoursBegining April 2, 2012

Monday and Tuesday 6 AM - 2 PMWednesday and Thursday 6 AM - 8 PM

Friday 6 AM - 9 PMSaturday 6 AM - 2 PMSunday 6 AM - 2 PM

3660 W. KY 10 • Tollesboro, Ky(606) 798-4500

Daily Plate Lunch SpecialsFriday Night is Steak NightBreakfast Served Anytime

We will be Closed Easter Sunday

Sharon Sanders Emily HesterCarol Lewis Sue McFarland

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THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | B3THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 ENTERTAINMENT | B3

ANTHONY MCCARTNEYAP Entertainment Writer

LOS ANGELES | Current TV offered its rebuttal to a scathing lawsuit filed by Keith Olbermann by filing a countersuit Friday detail-ing alleged bad behavior by its former talk show host and seeking a judge’s ruling that he is not entitled to any more money from the network.

The network’s filing accuses Olbermann of breaching his contract by disclosing terms of the lucrative deal, refusing to cooperate in promoting the show and taking days off without permission.

The countersuit comes one day after Olbermann sued his former employer, claiming it violated his agreement, engaged in shoddy production values and owed him more than $50 million.

“Current seeks a deter-mination that it is no lon-ger obligated to pay a dime to Mr. Olbermann who, having already been paid handsomely for showing up sporadically and ut-terly failing to keep his end of the bargain, now seeks to be paid tens of millions

more for not working at all,” the filing states.

The network and Olber-mann have been at odds for months, and the dispute has escalated in the days since the former “Count-down” host was fired last week.

Olbermann’s attorney Patricia Glaser said of Cur-rent’s countersuit: “No merit. No defense. And in our view, no problem.”

Current’s suit claims Ol-bermann has damaged the network and will continue to do so. It seeks unspeci-fied damages.

The networks’ filing paints Olbermann as a petulant figure after he was hired to be Current’s signature host, rejecting seven limousine compa-nies, refusing to cooperate in promotional discus-sions and taking vacations with little notice. The complaint claims Olber-mann wrote to Current co-founder Joel Hyatt to complain about a problem with a guest, “Give me a name so I know which of them to kill with my bare hands,” and threw a glass mug on the set, which prompted a complaint from the set’s landlord.

After two days of court filings, it was clear neither side was pulling punches in its description of the other.

Olbermann’s lawsuit re-

peatedly attacked the net-work and described Hyatt and co-founder Al Gore as “dilettantes portraying entertainment industry

executives.”“Olbermann deeply

regrets his decision to put his trust in Hyatt and Gore,” the lawsuit claims.

“Current had neither the desire nor the ability to produce a first rate news commentary show. Olber-mann did not join Cur-rent to ruin his hard-won reputation and appear on a show that was an em-barrassment.”

His lawsuit described a litany of technical issues, including shoddy equip-ment that wouldn’t work if it rained, “terrible sound and filming” of the show, segments that abruptly dropped off the air, busted teleprompters and an ear-piece that repeatedly mal-functioned.

Current’s filing Friday claims Olbermann refused to cooperate in discussions about improving the set, and in general refused to promote the network.

Olbermann’s lawsuit de-nied several of the claims, including that he leaked information about his con-tract and that his absences were unauthorized.

The former host, who claims he may be owed $70 million or more when the case is over, took to Twit-ter after reading Current’s countersuit.

“After reading the Cur-rent filing my attorneys and I think it should be subtitled ‘How To Try To Pound The Table ... And Miss,’” Olbermann posted.

Current TV countersues Olbermann, seeks damagesSAYS HOST HAS DAMAGED NETWORK, BREACHED CONTRACT

MARK J. TERRILL, ASSOCIATED PRESSIn this May 3, 2012 file photo, Keith Olbermann poses at the Ronald Reagan Library in Simi Valley, Calif. Current TV has dismissed Keith Olbermann from its talk-show lineup after less than a year, Friday, March 30, 2012.

RAPHAEL SATTERAssociated Press

LONDON | A Virgin Atlantic employee has resigned following al-legations she routinely fed information about the airline’s celebrity clientele — from Madonna to Sienna Miller — to a paparazzi agency.

The employee was a ju-nior member of the team that looks after high-profile clients, Virgin said Friday. She quit Thursday before reports published in the Guardian and the Press Gazette alleged that she had passed the booking information of more than 60 celebrities on to the Big Pictures photo agency.

Among those allegedly targeted: Britain’s Princess Beatrice; singers Madonna and Rihanna; actors Charl-ize Theron, Kate Winslet, Daniel Radcliffe and Mill-er; comedians Sacha Baron Cohen and Russell Brand; and a slew of U.K. celebri-ties and sports figures.

The Guardian and the Press Gazette cited mes-sages allegedly sent by the employee to someone at Big Pictures Ltd. as the ba-sis for their stories.

The Associated Press had no immediate way of verifying the authenticity of the messages, but the Guardian said it had car-ried out checks confirming that at least some of the celebrities had traveled to the destinations men-tioned in the emails.

Calls and emails to rep-resentatives of around a dozen of the celebrities mentioned went unre-turned Friday, a public hol-iday in Britain. A represen-tative for Princess Beatrice declined comment, while Kate Winslet’s publicist, Heidi Slan, said the star wasn’t reachable.

In a statement, Virgin Atlantic Airways Ltd. called the allegations “ex-tremely serious” and said it had launched an investi-gation. The airline, which is majority-owned by bil-lionaire adventurer Rich-ard Branson, confirmed that high-profile clients were involved but declined to comment on the British newspapers’ figures.

A man who answered the phone at London-based Big Pictures hung up when an Associated Press re-

porter identified himself as a member of the media. Emails sent to company founder Darryn Lyons’ personal assistant weren’t immediately returned, and no one answered the door at Big Pictures’ central London office.

The Press Gazette said Big Pictures was first ap-proached for comment more than 48 hours ago but has yet to respond.

Neither Virgin nor the newspapers identified the employee in question. The Guardian said it had con-tacted her on Wednesday and that she had declined comment.

It was not clear Friday if authorities had become involved. Virgin refused to say whether it had called in the police and a Scotland Yard spokesman said he wasn’t aware of the leak.

The Information Com-missioner’s office — which investigates data breaches in Britain — said in a state-ment that the agency will need to make further inquiries “to establish the precise nature of the alleged incident before de-ciding what action, if any, needs to be taken.”

The past year has seen the sometimes under-handed methods of Brit-ain’s media thrust into the spotlight by a scandal over phone hacking at the now-defunct News of the World.

Paparazzi have come under particular scrutiny, with public figures includ-ing Miller alleging aggres-sive, intimidating or illegal behavior on the part of celebrity-obsessed snap-pers.

Miller, who testified before a judge-led inquiry into media ethics set up in the wake of the scandal, said she had been terror-ized by photographers stalking her every move.

“I would often find my-self — I was 21 — at mid-night running down a dark street on my own with ten big men chasing me and the fact that they had cam-eras in their hands meant that that was legal,” she told the inquiry.

“But if you take away the cameras, what have you got? You’ve got a pack of men chasing a woman and obviously that’s a very intimidating situation to be in.”

Lyons, the founder of Big Pictures, told the same inquiry he had “no reason” to believe his photogra-phers broke rules in pursuit of pictures, batting away suggestions that paparazzi victimize their targets.

“The fact of the matter is that celebrities court publicity when they want to court publicity and then all of a sudden they want to

switch it off very, very soon after,” he told the inquiry.

“If you are in the public eye, you are looked up to,” he added. “We live in a world of voyeurism.”

Associated Press writ-ers Cassandra Vinograd in London and Nekesa Mumbi Moody in New York con-tributed to this report.

Airline employee resigns amid celeb tip-o� claimsVIRGIN ATLANTIC EMPLOYEE RESIGNS; REPORTS SAY SHE ALERTED PAPARAZZI TO 60+ CELEBRITY FLYERS

RAPHAEL SATTER, ASSOCIATED PRESSSurveillance cameras watch over the entrance to the London offices of paparazzi agency Big Pictures on Friday, April 6, 2012. A Vir-gin Atlantic airline employee has resigned following allegations she routinely fed information about the airline’s celebrity clientele to the Big Pictures agency, the airline announced Friday.

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WWW.MAYSVILLE-ONLINE.COM/NEWS SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | B4

ROBERT L. HENDRICKSON PUBLISHERM A RY A N N K E A R N SMANAGING EDITOR

K E L L I E C RAC RA F TBUSINESS MANAGER

PAT T Y M O O R EADVERTISING MANAGER

M I ST Y M AY N A R DCIRCULATION MANAGER

C H R I S K E M P FPRODUCTION MANAGER

RICH LOWRY

Thoughts to live by on Easter and every day

Meltdown with Keith Olbermann

Throughout our area — as in the rest of the world — people will gather Sunday to commemorate the holi-est of occasions for Christians, the crucifiction and resurrection of Jesus Christ. It is a time for reflection, renewal and rebirth, and a time to reaffirm our faith.

As we pause to celebrate this most holy of events, may we offer our read-ers the reflection of others on Easter:

The resurrection gives my life meaning and direction and the opportunity to start over no matter what my circumstances. — Robert Flatt

Easter says you can put truth in a grave, but it won’t stay there. — Clarence W. Hall

The joyful news that He is risen does not change the contemporary world. Still before us lie work, discipline, sacrifice. But the fact of Easter gives us the spiritual power to do the work, accept the disci-pline, and make the sacrifice. — Henry Knox Sherrill

Easter is the demonstration of God that life is es-sentially spiritual and timeless. — Charles M. Crowe

Let every man and woman count himself im-mortal. Let him catch the revelation of Jesus in his resurrection. Let him say not merely, “Christ is risen,” but “I shall rise.” — Phillips Brooks

On Easter Day the veil between time and eter-nity thins to gossamer.— Douglas Horton

Easter spells out beauty, the rare beau-ty of new life. — S.D. Gordon

Easter is not a time for groping through dusty, musty tomes or tombs to disprove spontane-ous generation or even to prove life eternal. It is a day to fan the ashes of dead hope, a day to banish doubts and seek the slopes where the sun is rising, to revel in the faith which trans-ports us out of ourselves and the dead past into the vast and inviting unknown.— Author un-known, as quoted in the Lewiston Tribune

Where man sees but withered leaves, God sees sweet flowers growing. — Albert Laighton

He takes men out of time and makes them feel eternity. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

For I remember it is Easter morn,And life and love and peace are all new

born. — Alice Freeman Palmer

Thou art the Sun of other days.They shine by giving back the rays. — John

Keble, The Christian Year: Easter Days

See the land, her Easter keeping,Rises as her Maker rose.Seeds, so long in darkness sleeping,Burst at last from winter snows.Earth with heaven above re-

joices... — Charles Kingsley

‘Twas Easter-Sunday. The full-blossomed treesFilled all the air with fragrance and with joy. —

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Spanish Student

Once more to new creation Awake,and death gainsay,For death is swallowed up of life,And Christ is risen today

— George Newell Lovejoy

Let the resurrection joy lift us from loneli-ness and weakness and despair to strength and beauty and happiness. — Floyd W. Tomkins

There is not room for Death,Nor atom that his might could render void:Thou — Thou art Being and Breath,And what Thou art may never be de-

stroyed. — Emily Bronte

And he departed from our sight that we might return to our heart, and there find Him. For He de-parted, and behold, He is here. — St. Augustine

The story of Easter is the story of God’s wonder-ful window of divine surprise. — Carl Knudsen

Our Lord has written the promise of the resurrection, not in books alone, but in ev-ery leaf in spring-time. — Martin Luther

Easter tells us that life is to be interpreted not simply in terms of things but in terms of ideals.— Charles M. Crowe

God expects from men something more than at such times, and that it were much to be wished for the credit of their religion as well as the sat-isfaction of their conscience that their Easter devotions would in some measure come up to their Easter dress. — Robert South, Sermons

There was only one way for the mar-riage between Keith Olbermann and Al Gore to end: in acrimony and, very likely, in court.

Olbermann, the former ESPN, Fox Sports Net and MSNBC (twice) anchor, is now a former Current TV anchor. He is to anchoring gigs what Zsa Zsa Gabor is to marriage. The left-wing commentator joined the network started by the left-wing former vice president in an arrange-ment that both conceived of as a way to stick it to The Man, particularly The Man who runs The Corporate Media.

Olbermann gushed upon his hiring that Current would offer “news that is produced independently of corporate interference,” in a “model truth-seeking entity.” Gore bragged about his network’s ability to give Olbermann an “indepen-dent platform and freedom.” It turns out that both might have benefited from the discipline of a harsh corporate overlord, since Olbermann didn’t always show up for work and Gore couldn’t keep the lights on in Olbermann’s studio.

First as tragedy, then as farce doesn’t quite capture the history of Olbermann’s serial dismissals and poisonous exits. It’s farce over and over again. If Olbermann were to join Wayne and Garth as a co-host of “Wayne’s World” on the local public-access channel in Aurora, Ill., it wouldn’t be long before Olbermann denounced Wayne’s taste in heavy metal, complained about Garth’s inordinate airtime and quit to start his own show with the public-access channel up the road in DeKalb.

Olbermann is the termagant of the left, whose on-air biliousness is apparently not an act. He gives limousine liberals a bad name, since the stereotypical repre-sentative of the breed is at least satisfied with his car and his driver. According to published reports, Olbermann kept com-plaining about the car services contracted to ferry him to work to issue populist jer-emiads in favor of Occupy Wall Street.

Olbermann had a contract for $50 mil-lion over five years, a confirmation of the axiom that no matter how much someone derides corporate greed, he wants to make as much money as possible, ideally for

as little effort as possible. Current had trouble getting Olbermann to show up to do coverage on election nights despite his status as the network’s “chief news of-ficer.”

Although that was a little like being designated a rear admiral in the Swiss navy. Calling Current TV a network is an insult to networks that people know how to find on their TVs. Current could broad-cast the Super Bowl and it would be half-time before people could track it down with their remotes — if, that is, their cable systems carried it at all.

Olbermann must have thought that he was Edward R. Murrow — the legendary CBS newsman whose signature sign-off he aped — trapped in the body of a local newscaster in a very minor media mar-ket. He had a million viewers at MSNBC. At Current, he had 100,000 in the key 25-to-54 demographic last summer, be-fore dwindling to 30,000, according to The Daily Beast. He probably could have reached as many people standing on a soapbox at Times Square on any given night, without having to sweat Current’s amateurish production values.

Now it’s all over but the litigation and revenge: Current fired Olbermann, and Olbermann is ready to sue Current and expose Al Gore’s alleged outrages against decency. It’s hard to see what Gore did to deserve the storm of toxicity Olbermann is about to bring down on his head. Ex-cept, of course, he did hire Keith Olber-mann.

The ill-fated adventure was always misconceived. Corporate media doesn’t need to be countered by the likes of Cur-rent. The big, bad corporations give us the entire monochromatic media gamut, from the thinly disguised biases of the broadcast networks to the nightly pro-gressive ululating on MSNBC. Current isn’t a breakthrough, it’s a redundancy. And now it has the same angry former an-chor as corporate-owned MSNBC. Good night and good luck.

(Rich Lowry can be reached via e-mail: [email protected])

POLITICAL COMMENTARY

First as trag-edy, then as farce doesn’t quite capture the history of Olbermann’s serial dismiss-als and poison-ous exits. It’s farce over and over again.

BEWARE OF PROTESTORS

There was a group in Maysville yesterday who was passing out their literature lambasting our President, Obama. I am not sure this is legal. Did they get a permit to do this from the police or city? If this is allowed they will be back and bring their friends with them. Beware.

PARADE IS IN ORDER

I think the city, county or Chamber of Commerce should do something special such as a parade to honor Darius Mill-er with his accomplishments.

TO TAG OR NOT TO TAG

Do the post office vehicles have to have tags? I saw one driving up U.S. 68 with no tags.

NASTY POLITICS? REALLY?

Journalists seem to think that Romney will become nasty in his attacks this fall. How could he get worse? He has been attacking for the last six months. We need to beware of a man who is buying his way through to the presidency.

USEFUL INFORMATION

It is pretty sad to think of the people who really need pain killers and then those who abuse the use of them will jeop-ardize the ability of people to get these prescriptions. The article today was enlightening.

The Comment Line is 606-564-4045. A tape recorder is used to record messages. Please speak slowly and clearly and keep background noises low. It is not necessary to leave your name in order to participate in the Comment Line, however we ask that callers not dominate the medium. The Ledger Independent reserves the right to edit comments for libel, ob-scenities or other inappropriate material.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Dear editor,Because the office of the mayor of the city of Vanceburg

and myself personally have been mentioned prominently in reference to an Open Meetings issue involving the appoint-ment of a Buffalo Trace Area Development District Board member, I feel it is appropriate to respond to these allega-tions.

In addition to mayors and county judges in the Buffalo Trace area, citizen members make up an important part of the Buffalo Trace Board. Citizen members are nominated by the mayors and judges in their respective counties. If the county judge and mayor disagree on a citizen nominee, then the nominees proposed are voted on by the board member-ship. Judge Massie and I are members of the board who are entitled to vote. I attended the February 21 meeting where the vote on the citizen board member was conducted; Judge Massie elected not to attend the meeting.

Judge Massie made written allegations that the Buffalo Trace Area Development District Board improperly conduct-ed the Feb. 21 meeting. The citizen member nominated by Judge Massie to the board was not elected. The citizen mem-ber I nominated was elected to the board. After his complaint to the Buffalo Trace Board, Mr. Massie appealed to the Office of the Attorney General, making a number of complaints of alleged violations of the Kentucky Open Meeting Law.

Despite the numerous complaints and allegations by Mr. Massie, the only fault found by Attorney Amy Bensenhaver of the Attorney General’s Office was that the election of the citizen board member should not have been conducted by paper ballot, but presumably by a voice vote or a roll call vote. No one has suggested that a voice vote would have changed the outcome of the vote. Technically, however, the Attorney General’s decision says the paper ballot is not the proper procedure to conduct the vote.

The paper ballot form of voting on board members at the Buffalo Trace ADD has apparently been a custom for many years. I assume the custom of paper ballot voting will now be changed. There is no other real affect of the Attorney General’s findings, unless the Board decides to re-vote for the candidates by voice or roll call vote.

It is not my intent to minimize any alleged violation of the open meeting law. But it should be clear that the Attorney General did not in any way personally implicate any member of the board of any violation of the law.

Sincerely,Todd Ruckel — Mayor of Vanceburg

HOW YOU SEE IT

VOTING BY PAPER BALLOT TRADITIONAL IN BTADD

“Governor Romney, who is the front-runner on the Republican side, has embraced. He said the budget was marvelous. And when you go through this budget, the vision that it portrays is of an America where ev-erybody is fending for themselves.” — President Barack Obama telling supporters at a fundraiser that a budget plan pushed by House Republicans would hurt early childhood education, veterans and road and bridge projects crucial to the nation’s economic recovery.

QUOTE, UNQUOTE

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DEAR ABBY: I am a teenager who has recently discovered that my dad has been having sexually explicit conversations with women online for at least 10 years. He is usu-ally withdrawn from the rest of the family, and I strongly suspect it’s because he cares more about his online fanta-sies than he does about his life with my brothers, my mother and me.

I don’t know what to do. I can no longer look him in the eye. I don’t respect him; I pity him. I’m afraid to tell anyone in my fam-ily because of the drama it will cause, and don’t want to tell him because I know it will change our relation-ship. Still, I don’t think I can keep this to myself.

I have considered see-ing a therapist, but I don’t know how I can do that without giving my parents an explanation about why I’m going. What do you think I should do? — CON-FLICTED TEEN IN NEW YORK

DEAR CONFLICTED: You have been exposed to a large dose of information you shouldn’t have, and for that you have my sympathy. If you feel you need to dis-cuss this with a therapist, then you definitely should.

As I see it, you have several options. The first would be to talk to a coun-selor at school and ask if counseling is available that way. If it isn’t, then tell your father you need it, and why. And if he refuses, tell your mother everything.

DEAR ABBY: I’m a 23-year-old college junior, double-majoring in English and education. Although I am pretty advanced in my degree field, I’m having second thoughts about my decision. Every day it seems as if I invest all my time and energy into something I don’t even want to be a part of.

I have a very adventur-ous spirit. I want to con-stantly be doing, going

and discovering. Part of me says I’m an adult and I should ignore the explorer part of me. But it’s hard to say that change isn’t pos-sible because we’re talking

the rest of my life. How can I connect passion with occu-pation — especially at this stage of the game? — GYPSY SOUL

DEAR GYPSY SOUL: By think-ing out of the box. There are various options in the field

of education, and one of them is teaching English in foreign countries. Start looking for opportunities in that area, and you may be able to also fulfill your urge for adventure. Another option that comes to mind would be joining the Peace Corps or Teach for Amer-ica. Please consider what I am suggesting and do some research on your own.

DEAR ABBY: Is it ever proper to wear your nap-kin tucked into your shirt collar when dining out, instead of placing it on your lap? Traditionally, a napkin is placed on the lap to prevent soiling of the clothing, I would guess. But some plus-sized folks and women with large bus-tlines don’t usually have food reach their laps, just their shirts. So what do you think? — JUST WONDER-ING IN NEW JERSEY

DEAR JUST WONDER-ING: Your napkin belongs in your lap when dining out, regardless of what size you are. According to Emily Post, “an exception can be made for the elderly or in-firm.” So if you are neither of those, consider carrying a stain remover “pen” with you in case there is a slip twixt the fork and the lip.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Dear abby

Discovery of father’s secret life can’t be kept quiet

Today is Saturday, April 7, the 98th day of 2012. There are 268 days left in the year.

HIGHLIGHT IN HISTORY:On April 7, 1922, the Teapot

Dome scandal had its begin-nings as Interior Secretary Al-bert B. Fall signed a secret deal to lease U.S. Navy petroleum reserves to his friends, oilmen Harry F. Sinclair and Edward L. Doheny.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Actor R.G. Armstrong is 95.

Sitar player Ravi Shankar is 92. Actor James Garner is 84. Country singer Cal Smith is 80. Actor Wayne Rogers is 79. Media commentator Hodding Carter III is 77. Country singer Bobby Bare is 77. Rhythm-and-

blues singer Charlie Thomas (The Drifters) is 75. California Gov. Jerry Brown is 74. Movie director Francis Ford Coppola is 73. TV personality David Frost is 73. Singer Patricia Bennett (The Chiffons) is 65. Singer John Oates is 63. Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels is 63. Singer Janis Ian is 61. Country musician John Dittrich is 61. Actor Jackie Chan is 58. College and Pro Football Hall-of-Famer Tony Dorsett is 58. Actor Russell Crowe is 48. Christian/jazz singer Mark Kib-ble (Take 6) is 48. Actor Bill Bel-lamy is 47. Rock musician Dave “Yorkie” Palmer (Space) is 47. Former football player-turned-analyst Tiki Barber is 37. Actress Heather Burns is 37. Actor Kevin Alejandro (TV: “Southland”) is 36. Actor Conner Rayburn is 13.

TODAY IN HISTORY

The following students were placed on the honor roll at Mason County High School:

Ninth Grade — A, Brit-tany Alley, Garret Appel-man, Ashley Batey, John Buchanan, Trevor Cole, Bradley Cropper, Tyler Ellison, Tamara Flynn, Jordan Frodge, Courtney George, Lanessa Hamp-ton, Ryan Johnson, Erica Mastin, Sarah May, Eliza-beth Moss, Leah Nelson, Sierra O’Cull, Hannah Phillips, Haley Roberts, Taylor Saunders, Brittany Schrader, Robby Shields, Monica Shotwell, Gita Srinivasan, Cara Woods; A/B, Calleigh Allen, Si-erra Anderson, Catherine Applegate, Alexandra Berry, Clayton Bond, Brad-ley Boone, Tiffany Carr, Morgan Clemmons, Jacob

Conley, Colton Doyle, An-thony Frame, Dara Gard-ner, Ross Garrison, Jarico Gibbs, Cara Green, Kath-ryn Harrison, Clay Hawk, Dorian Henry, Jonathan Hilterbrand, Amy Huff, Landon Hull, Samantha Jones, Zackary Knox, Pris-cilla Landham, Brittany Love, Taylor Matheny, Ryan Meek, Abagail Mer-chant, Taylor Miller, Eliza-beth Minton, Kierra Nut-ter, Jacob O’Mara, Megan Pfeffer, Kaylynn Phillips, Sarah Redmond, Brianna Reed, Jennifer Royse, Dal-ton Sauer, Lillian Schrader, Deanna Scott, Elizabeth Selby, Casey Shelton, Cyn-thia Simpson, Leah Smith, Zachary Stacy, Kayla Story, Kyle Swearingen, Robert Taylor, James Toller, Tyler Toombs, Danasia Turner, Brent Wylie.

Tenth Grade — A plus, Caitlin Ross; A, Alivia Bi-erley, Deja Brown, Kortney Carver, Jordan Darnell, Jackson Frame, Justin Frodge, Kristen Harrell, Sydney Helphinstine, Shelby Hesler, Sarah Hin-son, Trenton Humphrey, Donovan Hylander, Cla-rissa Jefferson, Madison Law, Kelly lee, Mario Mer-cado, Garrett Newberry, Dylan Osborne, Kiersten Ruark, Edward Saunders, Aaron Scilley, Michael Sutton, Mariah Walton, Jacob Zeigler; A/B,Shelby Hesler, Celena Hickerson, Aaron Howard, Sandra Humphries, Andrew Jef-ferson, Shawn Johnson, John Matheny, Adam Maves, Taylor McVey, Reese Menke, Brandon Moran, Naisha Morton, Shawn Moulis, Shiori Nar-

ishige, Julia Newton, Tiffa-ny Parker, Tiffany Phillips, Catherine Prater, Samuel Proffitt, Charles Redmond, Nicholas Robinson, Mi-chaela Sapp, Mason Sar-gent, Brandon Sidwell, Elle Simms, Natasha Simms, Billie Sneed, Sylvia Stahl, Lydia Stutler, Jacob Tomp-kins, Lauren Vice, John Wallingford, Cody Whis-man, Marquise Wilks.

Eleventh Grade — A/B, Dillon Applegate, Mal-lori Archey, Aimee Arthur, Tyler Baxter, Sarah Bell-ingham, Logan Brown, Devin Brumley, Tanner Campbell, Joshua Carson, Jacob Cascio, Mikayla Chain, Madelyn Clarke, James Collins, Skyla Dar-nell, Laura Dodge, Lau-ren Dyer, Colton Fields, Bryce Gardner, Mackenzie Gilbert, Owen Gillespie,

Mariah Henry, Lyle Hord, Weylin Humphrey, Chris Humphries, Tyler Kabler, Sarah Keating, Michael Kettlehake, Brieana Mef-ford, Carley Moore, Justice Morton, James Pfeffer, Haley Pitakis, Laura Poe, Logan Poe, Tiffany Qualls, Gilbert Rosenbaum, Billie Jo Ross, Tabbatha Sapp, Jeff Shepherd, Alex Stahl, Micah Waddell, Madison Ward, Shawn Wilson.

Twelfth Grade — A, Morgan Archey, Andreana Bennett, Caitlin Brammer, Jessica Bryant, Patrick Chov, Lindsey Conley, Wenting Fan, Felicia Felice, Bethany Foister, Makayla Frodge, Karissa Greenhill, Cody Hamm, Katelyn Hicks, Peyton Houchens, Kelcie John-son, Bailey Menke, Alicia Moore, Leigh Newdigate,

Madison Paver, Fontana Ruark, Mariah Scilley, Parker Segal, Jessica Sho-twell, Amrita Srinivasan, Mary A. Stewart, Lauren Stitt, Katherine Zeigler; A/B, Daniel Appelman, Amber Applegate, Emily Ballard, Kristen Biddle, Alexis Brown, Alyssa Buerkley, Chelsi Comb-erger, Christen Cropper, Kaitlynn Dawson, Taylor Douglas, Kalynn Em-mons, Ayante French, Kierra Gibbs, Nathaniel Grayson, Celeste Hick-erson, Xavion Johnson, Caitlin Keef, Samantha Kieper, MacKenzie King, Tyler McFarland, Derek Moore, Courtney Moran, Valerie Rice, Cheyenne Sizemore, Robert Staggs, Payne Stanfield, Jessica Thompson, Lydia Trimble, Myrissa Zornes

Mason County High School honor roll

Outstanding eighth and 12th grade students were honored by the Limestone Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution on March 18, 2012 at Paxton Inn.

Annually, Limestone Chapter recognizes stu-dents from the Mason County and St. Patrick Schools who portray the outstanding qualities of dependability, ser-vice, leadership and pa-triotism. The senior DAR Good Citizen medal re-cipients were Mary Alice Stewart, Mason County High School, and Edward Patton Kern, St. Patrick High School. The eighth grade Good Citizenship medal honorees were Jar-rod McCall, St. Patrick School, along with Mor-gan Leigh Sargent and Ronald William LeForge, Mason County Middle School.

Mary Alice Stewart is the daughter of Alex-ander and Pam Stewart of Maysville. She is ac-tive in FCCLA where she has served as chapter, regional, and state presi-dent. She is president of the National Honor Society, vice president of Champions Against Drugs, and serves on the Regional Coalition for Drug Prevention. She was a 2011 Kentucky Gover-nor’s Scholar. She plans to attend the University of Kentucky to study at the Gatton School of Busi-ness.

Patton Kern is the son of Martha and Eddie Kern

of Brooksville. He is a member of FBLA, base-ball team, academic team, National Honor Society, and Student Council. He plans to attend the University of Kentucky and major in chemical engineering, then attend medical school.

Jarrod McCall is the son of Rick and Sandy McCall. He enjoys basketball, soc-cer, playing video games, listening to music, going to the movies, and tex-ting. He mentors second graders and is actively involved in the school’s recycling program.

Morgan Sargent is the daughter of Tim and Jenni Sargent of Maysville. She participates in volley-ball, softball, and track. She sings in the choir and plays the violin. She is an active member of Crosspoint Community Church where she leads music and plays the piano in the youth group. Her hobbies include read-ing, playing the piano, painting, and spending time with her friends and family.

Ronald LeForge is the son of Mary and Lance LeForge. He is a member of the Church of the Na-tivity. He is a Boy Scout and holds the rank of First Class. He is a member of the MCMS band and plays both tenor and alto saxo-phone. In his spare time, he enjoys listing to and playing music, spend-ing time with friends and family, and performing magic shows.

DAR Good Citizenship awards presented

AWARDS PRESENTED BY DAR: DAR Good Citizenship awards were presented to Morgan Sarget, Ronald LeForge, Jarrod Mc-Call, Patton Kern, and Mary Alice Stewart for 2012.

Teresa Thomas of Maysville was honored when she was named Star Employee of the Month at Moberly Manor Nursing Home which is owned by Sayre.

Teresa has been an em-ployee for four years and makes a 160 mile round trip each day. She enjoys helping people and enjoys her work. Many will re-member Teresa when she worked at deSha’s Res-taurant for 15 years. She has been a SRNA for 12 years working in hospitals and nursing homes.

She has been married

for 30 years and is the mother of two, a son and a daughter. Her daughter, Raissa Jewel Thomas is working on her master’s in Louisville toward cer-tification to be an oc-cupational therapist and she is a graduate from Kentucky State College with a major in biology, a minor in chemistry and has a bachelor’s degree from Eastern Kentucky University, where she ma-jored in health education. Her son, Mitchell Vincent Thomas started in the nursing program in Au-gust to be a certified R.N.

Thomas is Moberly Manor Nursing Home Star Employee

B6 | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

Meeting. . .Every Second Wednesday of Each MonthHospice of Hope Meetings will be in the

Education Room at 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.(No Meeting in June, July or August)

All Ministers Are Invited To Join!

Officers for: 2012President- Fr. Bob HudsonVice President- Tony Liess

Secretary/Treasurer-Marilyn Roades

LIMESTONE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

All correspondence and donationscan be received at

P.O. Box 515Maysville, KY 41056

Serving You and Your Community in the following ways:

•Chaplain Meadowview Regional Medical Center

•Extended Care Facility

•Senior Citizens

•Sunday Morning Service Broadcast

•Christian Unity Week

•Community Thanksgiving Service•Good Friday “Cross Walk” and Service

See Specifics about the deal of the week at

THIS WEEK’S DEAL April 4 through April 10

Lasting Impressions Salon and Spa14 East Second St., Maysville, KY • 606-564-5646

$601 Hour

Therapeutic Full Body Massage

$30

Sign Up Today!www.maysville-online.com

www.maysville-online.com

Scan with your Smart Phone QR reader app.

FOR

B6 | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENTB6 | RELIGION SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

TODAYEASTER VIGIL MASS —

Opens the Easter Eucharistic liturgies for St. Patrick Parrish, at 8:30 p.m. Sunday Mass at 8 and 11 a.m. and 10 a.m. at Minerva, no Spanish Mass on Sunday evening.

MAYSVILLE CHURCH OF NAZARENE — 2 p.m., Easter Egg Hunt at the church. Maple Leaf Road. This is for any kids.

TOLLESBORO UNITED METHODIST — Easter Celebra-tion, begins at 5 p.m. with an egg hunt, 6 p.m., community dinner and 7 p.m., Soul’ Out in concert. Free and a love offering will be taken. Call 606-584-2605.

GREATER RAIN COMMU-NITY CHURCH — Paintball fun-draiser, 1 p.m. — 8 p.m., sign up at 9-noon at 715 Elizaville Avenue, Flemingsburg, cost is $25 fee for 500 paint balls and $25 for gun rental. Call 606-209-2370 for information.

SUNDAYHICKORY GROVE — Easter

Sunday, musical drama, “The Day He Wore My Crown,” at 10 a.m.

EASTER SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE — Community build-ing, Manchester. Service with preaching by the Hamiltons, music, praise and a drama. Drama is “Lead Me To The Cross.”

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHO-VAH’S WITNESS — 2371 U.S. 68 Highway, service “ Is It Lat-ter Than You Think?” Open to the public.

EAST FORK CHRISTIAN CHURCH — Community Sun-rise Service, 7 a.m., light break-fast following. Sunday School at 10 a.m. and morning wor-ship 10:50 a.m., Phyllis Hamp-ton and the choir with special music. Morning message by Rev. Bruce Heller. Located six miles north of Tollesboro on Chalk Ridge Road.

HILLSBORO CHRISTIAN — 7 a.m., Sunrise Service, break-fast to follow. Public invited to attend. Rev. Jim Hamm will deliver the sermon.

ST. JAMES CATHOLIC — 10 a.m., Mass, Minerva. Mass will be held each Sunday at 10 a.m. on a regular basis.

MAYSVILLE CHURCH OF NAZARENE — 10:40 a.m, dra-ma “The Final Verdict,” music, choregraphy, and message. No Sunday School.

HILLTOP CHRISTIAN — Eas-ter Sunday worship at 11 a.m., message, “You Will Never be the Same.” Sunday school at 10 a.m. Located at 7239 Energy Road, Ewing. Delbert Dawes, minister.

MAY’S LICK CHRISTIAN — 7 p.m., Sunrise Service, indoors if inclement weather, and 7:30 a.m., light breakfast at the church. Regular wor-ship at 10:45 a.m. Church is located on Main Street,

RIPLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH — Easter Sunrise Service will be held at 7 a.m., at the Rankin House at 6152 Rankin Hill Road. Jim Settles will be speaking. This is an open air service on the lawn, so dress comfortably for the weather. In case of rain the ser-vice will be moved to the Ripley Assembly of God at 1104 S. Second Street.

CENTENARY UNITED METHODIST — The traditional Easter Pancake Breakfast will be offered by the Presby-terian Men at the Centenary United Methodist Church lo-cated at 110 N. Second Street in Ripley, immediately follow-ing the sunrise service (about 8:15 AM). The breakfast has been moved due to kitchen repairs at the Presbyterian Church.

FAITH ASSEMBLY — 293 Martin Luther King Blvd., AA Highway East, 10:30 a.m., “The Blessed Story of Easter: The Greatest Love Story of All.” Sit inside the sanctuary and view the outdoor production of Je-sus birth, his teaching, his trial, his crucifixion, and his glorious resurrection. Call 759-9752

SCOTT UNITED METHODIST — Sunrise Service and break-fast at 6 a.m.

MONDAYEAST FORK CHRISTIAN RE-

VIVAL — April 9-14, 7 p.m, Rev. Tom VanMeter of Cincinnati, Evangelist, special music each evening. Church is six miles north of Tolleboro on Chalk Ridge Road.

WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST — Revival, April 9-15, 7 p.m., Evangelist, Jerry Boling, and music by the Coo-per Sisters, and Satisfied on Saturday.

WEDNESDAYBETHEL BAPTIST — Spring

Revival, April 11-13, at 7 p.m. Guest speaker, Pastor Henry K. Nelson from Jacob Grove Bap-tist Church in Summersville. Bethel Church is located at 501 Forest Avenue, Maysville.

SATURDAY, APRIL 14DEAD SERIOUS ABOUT

LIFE — 6 p.m., Nicholas County High School, musical drama about daily pressures and issues for young people. Presented also on April 15 at 3 p.m. Presented by the group, Mishpachah, Inc. from Mason, Ohio.

MONDAY, APRIL 16ECKMANSVILLE CHRISTIAN

HOLINESS — April 16-22, Revival, 7:30 p.m., Evangelist, David Hopkins, and special music each evening. Located on Eckman Road, West Union, Ohio.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18WASHINGTON MISSIONARY

BAPTIST — 7 p.m., 504 Clark Street, Maysville. Revival April 18-20, Evangelist, Rev. Samuel Peoples and special music each evening.

THURSDAY, APRIL 19SOLID ROCK MINISTRIES —

April 19-21, 7 p.m., Evangelist, Jerry Boling, music by Mrs. Jesse Hickerson on Thursday; Ray of Hope on Friday and Sat-urday. Pastor Jack Arrasmith. Call 937-217-3609 for informa-tion.

SATURDAY, APRIL 21SALEM COMMUNITY

CHURCH — Gospel Sing, 7 p.m., Soldiers of Christ of Christ Gospel Bluegrass Band from Carlisle. The church is located 1/2 mile off of State Highway 57 toward Concord. Danny L. Butler, Pastor. Call 606-798-6677 for more infor-mation.

MISCELLANEOUS:ST. JAMES CATHOLIC

CHURCH — Mass, 10 a.m., Mi-nerva, will have a service each Sunday on a regular basis.

BOOK-LINK — Needs Bibles, Sunday School books, song books, or monetary donations. Phone 606-798-3495 to pick up materials. Monetery donations may be sent to Book-Link Interna-tional, Inc., Olin Williams, 100 Book-Link Way, Eubank, Ky. 45267.

COMMUNITY PRAYER SER-VICE — Third Friday of each month, 6:30-7:15 p.m., Mason County Public Library.

MASON COUNTY MINISTE-RIAL ASSOCIATION — Meeting the second Wednesday of each month, contact any of the new officers: Fr. Bob Hudson, Tony Liess, or Marilyn Roades.

ABERDEEN BAPTIST — Celebrate Recovery Program, each Friday evening: group meetings for hurts, habits and hang-ups, 7-8:30 p.m., 733 U.S. 52 East, Aberdeen, call 937-795-2334 for more details.

MAYSVILLE NAZARENE — First Place 4 Health, 6:15 Monday evenings, Bible Study and informal Nutrition Classes. Open to anyone. Call Jeanie at 564-4262 for infor-mation.

IGLESIA PUERTA DEL CIELO INC. — Pastor, Tito Sandoval, 859-285-5559. Direccion: 930 Forest Avenue, Maysville, Sabado, 7 a.m. — 10 p.m. Jesus les dijo: yo soy el pan de vida; el que a mi viene, nunca tendra hambre; y el que en mi cree, no tendra sed jamas. Juan 6:35. Porque tu eres importante para Cristo llegamos hasta aqui para compartir contigo las buenas nuevas de salva-cion para to vida. No faltes! Sin tino podemos empezar.

SHEPHERD’S HOUSE — Last two Tuesdays of every month, 6-8 p.m., free hot meal for those in need. Located at 930 Forest Avenue, Maysville. Call 937-618-0603.

MOUNT TABOR — Tuesday Bible Study, 6 p.m. Join in the study of Psalms and put a “Psalm in Your Heart.” Church located in Ribolt.

The Datebook is reserved for civic and nonprofit orga-nizations. Unless otherwise noted, events should be considered open to the public. Items for the Datebook should be submitted to the news room before 4 p.m. the day before publication. Items are published as space permits. You may also submit your datebook item directly to maysvillle-online.com by go-ing to the calendar, clicking on “submit an event” and filling in the information.

RELIGION CALENDAR

GILLIAN FLACCUSAssociated Press

CLAREMONT, Calif. | Frederic and Anne-Laure Pascal are devout Roman Catholics who built their lives around their religion. When she lost her job last year, the young couple decided on an unlikely ex-pression of their religious commitment: a worldwide “interfaith pilgrimage” to places where peace has won out over dueling dog-mas.

Since October, the French couple has visited 11 nations from Iraq to Malaysia in an odyssey to find people of all creeds who have dedicated their lives to overcoming reli-gious intolerance in some of the world’s most divid-ed and war-torn corners.

The husband-and-wife team blogs about their adventures — and their own soul-searching — and takes short video clips for the project they’ve dubbed the Faithbook Tour.

The Pascals travel on a shoestring budget, kept afloat by 115 individual do-nors who are mostly friends and family. They say their travels are meant to illu-minate examples of hope and peace in a world that is too often torn apart by faith-driven fervor. Their conversation, in a mix of French and English, is pep-pered with quotes from Mahatma Gandhi, ancient Chinese proverbs and ref-erences to their inspiration, St. Francis of Assisi.

They began the three-week U.S. leg of their trip late last month after arriv-ing in California jetlagged from Japan and will visit Israel before hanging up their backpacks.

“There is a saying, ‘A tree that falls makes more noise than a forest that grows.’ My aim was to meet the people who make the forest grow and not the people who make the tree fall,” said Frederic, 29, as the couple took

a break during a recent visit to Claremont Lincoln University, an interreli-gious graduate institute in Southern California. “We have to be the mirror to reflect their light.”

On its face, the project seems almost naive, but in practice, the Pascals’ blend of religious journalism and personal exploration has brought them face-to-face with some of the world’s top religious thinkers and deposited them in some of the most forgotten parts of the planet.

In their five months on the road, the couple has trekked through the Sahel in the West African nation of Burkina Faso, explored interfaith schools in the slums of Cairo and traveled across the Iraqi desert in the dead of night to reach a camp dedicated to Chris-tian and Muslim children.

Along the way, they have felt their own faith deepen.

“What really hit me in Egypt is the Muslim call to prayer. The more I heard that call, the more I was called back to my own faith and the more I asked my-

self, ‘How do I pray? Do I pray regularly? Am I faith-ful in my prayer or not?’” said Anne-Laure, 28. “There were a lot of things like that where, in meeting others, we were brought back our own faith and how we live our faith.”

The idea for the trip came last year after Anne-Laure’s contract as a librarian at the Catholic University in Lille wasn’t renewed. Frederic decided to take a sabbatical from his job editing dozens of parish newsletters. The couple, who met a decade ago through a youth group, de-layed plans to buy a house and start a family and instead spent 10 months narrowing down what countries they would visit and setting up a foundation to finance their travels.

They started their tour in October in Assisi, Italy, to coincide with the 25th anniversary of Pope John Paul II’s World Day of Prayer for Peace, a 1986 gathering of a rainbow of international religious leaders. From there, the Pascals set out to visit in-terfaith projects in nearly

a dozen nations, including Tunisia, Algeria, Burkina Faso, Egypt, Lebanon, Iraq, India, Japan, Malay-sia, the U.S. and Israel.

Over thousands of miles, the two have met with impoverished Chris-tians and Muslims in the West African nation of Burkina Faso who work together to trap rainwa-ter and maintain holding ponds in parched desert landscape; mingled with Sri Lankan leaders at a lay Buddhist monastery in Kyushu, Japan; and stayed for a week with oppressed Christian families living in the Iraqi autonomous region of Kurdistan.

In the U.S., they began their visit touring class-rooms and talking with students at Claremont Lincoln, an interreligious graduate school 30 miles east of Los Angeles where students of all faiths study together in a unique ex-periment that began last year. They will also stop in San Francisco, New York, Washington, D.C., Richmond, Va., and Phila-delphia before heading to Israel next month.

Interfaith ‘pilgrims’ circle world on faith quest

REED SAXON, ASSOCIATED PRESSIn this March 28 photo, Frederic and Anne-Laure Pascal stroll through a garden at Claremont Lincoln University, an interreligious graduate institute in Claremont, Calif. The young French couple has been traveling the world for the past five months, from Africa to Malaysia to Italy to visit interfaith projects and initiatives around the world. They then blog about their experiences and have attracted a following for what they call their “interfaith pilgrimage.”

EASTER MUSICAL DRAMA AT HICKORY GROVE CHURCH

The Hickory Grove Church at State Route 10 in Tollesboro will have their annual Easter musi-cal drama “The Day He Wore My Crown” perfor-mance.

The times are Good Friday, April 6, at 7 p.m., April 7 at 7 p.m., and Eas-ter Sunday morning at 10 a.m.

This is the seventh year

of presenting this musical drama for the public.

It’s a must see amazing Biblical journey of the life, death, and resurrec-tion of Jesus Christ.

Pastor, Charles Em-mons invites everyone to attend this special Easter production.

For information call 606-564-798-6955.

THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | B7

• CHURCH DIRECTORY •❆Anglican❆

ST. LUKE’S ANGLICAN CHURCHMeets at Trinity Lutheran Church @ 621 Parker Road, Maysville, Ky • Call 606-564-3002. Sun. morn. 10:15 Adult Bible Study & Children Sunday School 11am. Holy Communion Second Wed. of each month - Healing Eucharist, 6:30p.m. •Pastor, Fr. Bob Hudson

❆APOSTLE❆APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCHRt. 10 East Maple Drive • 606-564-6524Serv.-Sun. morn. 10 a.m. Sun. even. 6:30 p.m. Tues. 7:30 p.m., Bible Study, Thurs. 7:30 p.m.

EBENEZER TEMPLE OF APOCTOLIC FAITH309 Wood St. Maysville, Ky 606-564-7410Sun Sch. 10:00 am; Morn Wors. 11:30 am; Wed. Bible Study 7:30p

•Pastor, Elder Thomas Persley Jr.

❆ASSEMBLY OF GOD❆ BETHESDA ASSEMBLY OF GODVanceburg, Ky. •796-60136 p.m. Sunday nights.

•Pastors, Ben and Leslie Collier

BLUE LICK’S ASSEMBLY OF GODOld Hwy. US #68 •(606)-267-416310 a.m. Sun.Sch.; 11 a.m. Wor.; Children’s Church 11:30 a.m.; Sun. Eve. Services Start At 6:30 p.m.; Youth Service after worship; All Services start at 7:00pm; 1st, 3rd, & 5th Wed. Royal Rangers; 2nd Wed. Womens Ministry; 4th Wed. Men’s Minsitry

•Ron & Tammy SpencerFAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD293 Martin Luther King Blvd. •606-759-9752(AA Hwy, east of US 68.) Church Office: 606-759-9752, Pastor: 859-420-0997 Sunday: Christian Education, 9:45 am; Morning Worship, 11:00 am; Evening Worship, 6:00 pm. Wednesday: Bible Study and Youth Alive, 7:00pm. Family Fellowship Night last Sunday night of each month, 6pm.

•Lon Leland, Pastor

FELLOWSHIP OF HOPE ASSEMBLY OF GOD739 US 68, Maysville, in the old Social Security blg. Morn. Wor. 10:30 am; Children’s Church 11:00am Sunday Eve. Wor. 6:30 pm

• James E. Robinson, Pastor

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD230 Frankfort St., Brooksville, Ky. 859-356-6146S. S.10 am, Sun. Worship 11am; Prayer & Bible Study -2nd & 4th Evening each month 6 pm

•Jerry Henn, Pastor

FLEMINGSBURG FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD271 Mt. Sterling Ave., Flemingsburg, KY •606-849-2049Sun Ser 11:00 am; Sun. School 9:45 am; Sun. eve. worship 7 pm; Wed. nights 6 pm; Wed. nights 7 pm Men’s Group/Women’s Group Bible Study

•Anthony Mullins, Pastor

NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD7064 Orangeburg Rd., Maysville, KY•Church 606-742-2430(5 mi. E. of Maysville, Just off AA on Rt. 1449)Sun. Morn. Praise & Worship 10:00am, Children’s Church (for ages 3-12) 10:00am; Sun. Even.-6:00pm; Wed. 7:00pm; Youth Service- ages 13-15 Wed. 7:00pm & ages 16-18 Sun. Even. after Praise & Worship. We also have Royal Rangers, Women’s Ministry and Men’s Ministry. •Debbie Horn, Pastor

RIPLEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD1104 S. 2nd St. Ripley OH, •937-392-9261S. Services 10 & 11 a.m.; Sun. even. 6:30 p.m. Wed. services 7 p.m. SARDIS ASSEMBLY OF GODSardis, Ky. •Pastor 859-620-1741Serv.: S. S. 10 a.m., Wor. 11 a.m., Sun. Even. 6:00 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

•Kevin Clos, Pastor

VICTORY ASSEMBLY OF GODTaylor Mill Road Flemingsburg, Ky. •606-845-1133S. S. 10 a.m., Morn. Wor. 11 a.m., Sun. Eve. 6 p.m., Midweek Serv. Weds. 7 p.m.

•Larry Joseph, Interim Pastor

❆BAPTIST❆ABERDEEN BAPTISTAberdeen, Ohio9:45 SS; Worship: 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m. Wed. •Phillip Huffman, PastorAUGUSTA BAPTISTS.S. 9:30 a.m., Morn. Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sun. eve. Wor. 6 p.m., Business meet second Sun. fol-lowing wor. hour. •Bro. Tony BishopBETHEL BAPTIST501 Forest Ave.S.S. 9:30 a.m.; Wor. Ser. 11 a.m.; Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 6 p.m. •Christopher Lee, Pastor

BROOKSVILLE BAPTISTBrooksville, Ky.9:45 am S.S.; 10:45 am Fellowship; 11:00 am6:15 p.m., Worship; Wed. 7 pm Prayer

•Tony Cox, Pastor CALVARY BAPTIST410 Pelham Street10 am S.S.; Worship,11 am, 6 p.m. Sun.Worship, 7:00 pm Wed. Prayer and Bible Study

•Bro. Gary Ralls, Pastor CENTRAL BAPTIST437 Central Avenue9:30 am S.S.; 10:45 am, 6 p.m. Worship, 6:30 p.m. Wed.

•Rev. Mark Powell, PastorCROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH6957 HWY 11, Maysville, Ky. •606-301-390110:00 am S.S.; 11:00 am Morn. Wor., 7 p.m. Even. Wor., 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer; Youth Mtgs. Wed. evenings 7:00 p.m.

•Daniel Riggs, Pastor

DOVER BAPTISTDover, Ky.10 am Sunday School; Morning Worship 11 am.

•Levi Gallagher, Pastor

EWING BAPTIST CHURCH1676 Ewing Rd., Ewing (Fleming)Sunday School 9:45 am; Worship Service 11:00 am; Children, Youth & Adult Bible Studies 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.

•Keith Abrams, Pastor

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH315 Market St., Maysville, Ky.Sun.9:30 am; Worship 10:30 am; Wed. Youth Bible Study 6 p.m. •Pastor, Tony Liess

FLEMINGSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH1856 Elizaville Rd., FlemingsburgS.S. 10 am; Sun. Wor. Serv. 11 am & 7 p.m.; Wed. night Prayer 7 p.m. FOXPORT BAPTIST CHURCH2048 Foxport Road, Wallingford, Ky.S.S. 10 am; Sun. Wor. Serv. 11 am & 6 p.m.; Wed. night Prayer 6 p.m. Everyone Welcome! Children’s church available. [email protected]

•Pastor, Carl Hall

GEORGETOWN BAPTIST CHURCH794 S. Main Street, Georgetown, Oh. •937-378-3587Sun. school 9:45 am; Worship 11 am; Youth Sun. eve, 6 p.m.; Sun. eve. worship 7 p.m., Wed. eve. 7 p.m.; Wed. Team Kid for Children, 7 p.m.Wed. youth mtg. 7 p.m. Nursery provided

GERMANTOWN BAPTISTGermantown, Ky.10 am S.S.; 11 am, 6 p.m. Evening Worship Service; 6 p.m.

•Pastor Dr. Calvin Redmond

GRACE BAPTISTLewisburg, Ky. •407-3869 •742-232910 am S.S.; 11 am Worship; 6 pm Sun. Eve.; 7 pm Wed. Eve.

•Larry Manning, PastorLEWISBURG BAPTISTLewisburg, Ky.10 am S.S.; 11 am, 6:00 p.m. worship, 7:00 Wed. prs. & Bible Study. •Jonathan S. Groves, Pastor

MAY'S LICK BAPTISTMay's Lick, Ky.S. S. 10 am, Worship 11 & 7:00, Wed. prayer & Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

•David Cheek, Pastor

MINERVA BAPTIST CHURCHMinerva, Ky.10 am S.S.; 11:00 am Sun. Wor., 6 p.m. Wed. & Sun. Eve. Wor.; 6:00 p.m. Wed. B.S.

•Rev. Paul Gray

MT. OLIVET BAPTISTS.S. 10 am Worship 11 am, Wed. Prayer & Bible Study 7 p.m.

•Jonathan Lewis, Pastor

MT. PISGAH BAPTISTLewisburg, Ky.10 am, S.S.; 11 p.m., Reg. Worship Service

•Randy Taylor, Pastor

MT. PISGAH BAPTISTFairview, Ky.S.S. 9:45 am; Worship Service 10:50 am; Wed. Bible Study - 7 p.m.

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCHMt. Carmel Rd., Flemingsburg, Ky.Bible Study Sun. 10:00; Reg. Worship Service 11:00 am

•Roy E. Webb, PastorPLAINVIEW BAPTIST9633 Mason-Lewis Rd., Maysville, Ky.Sun. School 10:00 a.m. Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Evening Services - 7:00 p.m. Weds. Prayer - 7:00 p.m. •Albert Simmons, Pastor

POPLAR FLAT CHURCHPoplar Flat Rd., Lewis CountyS.S. 9:30 am; Morn. Wor. 10:45 am; Evening Wor. 6 p.m.; Tues. Night Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.

•Carl H. McCann, Pastor

POWERSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. #10 & #19, Powersville, Ky. •606-735-2218Sun.School10AM; Morn.Wors.11AM;

•Brother Kevin Murphy, Pastor

SECOND BAPTISTMay's Lick, Ky.10 am S.S.; 11 am Morning Worship; Thurs. 7:00 p.m. Bible Study.

•L. Rodney Bennett, PastorSTONELICK BAPTISTStonelick, Rd..Sun. Worship, 11 am, Eve. 6 p.m., S.S. 10 am Mid-week Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.

• Harry Brooks, Pastor UNION BAPTIST CHURCH8102 KY 344, Vanceburg, Ky.Sun. Worship, 7 pm; S.S. 10 am; Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m.

WASHINGTON MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH504 Clark Street, Maysville, Ky.Wed. Choir Practice 7 p.m.; Wed. Bible Study 6 p.m.; Sun. School 9:30 am; Church Service 11:15 am •Rev. Darrell Ashby, Pastor

WILLOW BAPTIST CHURCH 2535 Powersville-Willow Rd.- Bracken Co., Ky. •735-3576Sun. School Serv. 10:00 a.m.; Worship 11:00 a.m., Sun. Nite Serv. 6:00 p.m.

WEST UNION SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH100 Rice Dr., West Union •937-544-7276Sun. School 9:45 am; Sun. Morn. Worship 10:45 am; Sun. Eve. Worship 6 p.m.; Wed. Midweek Bible Study 7 p.m. •Gary McCammon Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH209 N. West St., West Union •937-544-5479Sun. School 10 am; Sun. Morn. Wor. 11 am; Sun. Eve. Wor. 6 p.m.; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.

•Jimmy R. Reagan, Pastor

❆INDEPENDENT BAPTIST❆PURITY BAPTIST CHURCH2315 Old Main St., Washington, Ky.SS 10:00 am, Worship 11:00 am, Sun. Eve. 6 p.m., Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

•Jonathan Bush, Pastor RIVERVIEW BAPTISTAberdeen, Ohio10 am S.S.; 11 am, 6 pm Worship; 7 pm Wed. Prs. •Don Owens, PastorUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHElizaville Rd., Flemingsburg, Ky.Sunday School each Sunday at 10 am with Worship Services at 11 am & 6 pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting at 7 pm Van Service available •Please Call 849-3065 If You Need A Ride

•Ron Paulbee, PastorSOUTHERN MANOR BAPTIST364 Lions Lane - Vanceburg, Ky.

❆CATHOLIC❆ST. AUGUSTINE215 E. 4th Street, Augusta, Ky.Mass; Sat. eve at 5:30; Sun. at 10:00 am

ST. CHARLES BORROMEOMt. Carmel Avenue; Flemingsburg, Ky. •606-845-4601Mass; 5:30 pm Sat., 11:00 am Sun.

•Rev. Verne F. Hogan, PastorST. JAMES Woodward Ave., Brooksville, Ky.Mass; 8:00 am Sunday. ST. JAMES Minerva, Ky. First Friday Mass 5:30 pm

ST. PATRICK 110 E. Third St. •564-9015Confessions: 4 to 5 pm Saturday. Mass, 8:00 am Mon.-Fri.; 8:00 am Saturday; 5:15 pm Saturday; 8:00 am & 11 am Sunday; 7 pm Spanish Mass.

•Rev. Ivan Kalamuzi, Pastoral Administrator

ST. ROSE OF LIMA May’s Lick, Ky. Mass 9:00 am Sunday

•Rev. Verne F. Hogan, Pastor

❆CHRISTIAN❆AUGUSTA CHRISTIAN CHURCH606-756-2083Sun. school 9:30 am; Worship Service at 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening Bible Study at 5 p.m.; Youth Group at 5 p.m.

•Scott Hayden, MinisterBETHANY CHRISTIANCabin Creek Rd. Mason County564-6202Sun. School, Sun. 10:00; Service Sun. 10:00

• Sam Bevard, Sunday School InstructorBROOKSVILLE CHRISTIANBrooksville, Ky. •Call 735-3123.SS 10 am Worship 10:45 am Sun.,

• Ron Moser, Pastor •Jason Sheilds, Youth Minister

CEMETERY CHAPEL CHRISTIAN CHURCHHighway 1019 Lennoxburg, Bracken County9 am S.S.; 10 am Worship; 7 pm Wed. Bible Study. Troy Staggs, MinisterCHRISTIAN HOLINESS CHURCHHickory Grove Tollesboro-Route 1010 am Sunday School , 10:45 am Worship Service, 6 pm Evening Worship, 7 pm Wed. Prayer Meeting. •Charles Emmons, PastorCONCORD CHRISTIAN Concord, Ky.10 am, BS, 11 am, 7 pm Wor., 7 pm Wed. Prs. Youth •Larry Tucker, PastorDOVER CHRISTIAN Dover, Ky.10 am SS; 11 am Worship.

•Chad Arrasmith, MinisterE. FORK CHRISTIAN CHURCHAt Cabin Creek on Chalk Ridge Rd.Sun. Sch. 10am, Wor. 11am, Eve. Ser. 6pm, Wed. Bible Study. 7 pm

•Bruce Heller MinisterENON CHRISTIAN CHURCHRt. 41 between Aberdeen & BentonvilleSun. Sch. 10am, Wor. 11am, Eve. Ser. 7pm, Wed. Prayer Meeting. 6 pm

•John Conley, PastorFIRST CHRISTIANMt. Olivet, Ky.Sun. Sch. 10 am; Wor. 11 am; Eve. Wor. 7:30 pm; Wed. Night Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pmGALILEE CHRISTIANEpworth-Burtonville Rd. Route 123710 am Sunday School, 11 am Morning Worship, Evening Services: Choir Practice 6 pm Youth Meeting 6 pm, Evening Worship 6:30 p.m

•Larry Mullholand, MinisterGERMANTOWN CHRISTIANGermantown, Ky.Sunday Sch. 10 am; Sun. Morn. Wor., 10:45 am HIGHLAND CHRISTIAN 4037 KY 10 Maysville, KY 41056 •Call 883-3392Sun. School 9:30 am, Morn. Worship: 10:30am Wee Worship & Children’s Church: 10:30am Eve. Ser. & Youth Group: 6:00pm For Information on Midweek Bible Study

•Stephen Staggs, Senior Minister•Matt Simpson, Youth Minister

HILLTOP CHRISTIAN7239 Energy Hill Road, State Route 57Ewing, Ky. 41039Sun. School 10:00 am; Worship, 11:00 am

•Dr. Delbert Dawes, MinisterMT. CARMEL CHRISTIANRt.3, Box 140-A; Flemingsburg, Ky. (606)849-2995Sun. School 10:00 am, Morn. Wor. 11:00 am, Even. Wor. 7:00 pm, Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pm, Youth 6-12 Wed. 7:30 pm 13-18 Sun. 7:00 pm

•Steve Singer, Senior Minister NEW HOPE CHRISTIAN6048 Parry Ln. Corner of U.S. 68 •759-HOPE (4673)Sun. School 9 am; Morn. Worship & Children Church 10 am; Sun. night Worship & Children Church 6 pm; Bible Study Wed. 7 pm.

•Mike Stephenson, Minister•Kirk Rolph, Youth Minister

PIQUA CHRISTIAN CHURCHRt. 165 - Mount Olivet 41064Sun. School 10 am; Worship 11 am; Youth Church 11 am. •Tom Mitchell, Pastor

TOLLESBORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH606-798-4209 www.tollesborochristian.orgSun. school 11:00 AM, Wors. serv. 9:30 AM, Sun. evening 6 PM, Wed. youth 7:00 PM, Wed. prayer meet. 7:00 PM John Moore, Senior Min.

•Kelly Bierly, Senior Citz. Min.•Andy Bisotti, Youth Directore-mail: [email protected]

SARDIS CHRISTIANSardis, Ky.9:30 am SS, 10:30 am Wor. Ser. Ph. No. 763-6697. •Jonathan Dawson, Minister

TILTON CHRISTIAN Ky.11 at TiltonSS 10 am, Morn. Wor. 11 am; Youth M. 6:00 pm, Even. Wor. 7:00 pm

•Brother Jim Wilson, PastorWALLINGFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCHSS 10, Preaching 11:30; Prayer services every Thurs. eve. 7:30 & Sat. eve. Different speaker every prayer service. Good special singing.

•Vestal Hamm, Pastor

WEST UNION CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH542 E. Main St., West Union •937-544-9055Sun. Sch. 9:30 am; Sun. Morn. Wor. 10:30 am; Sun. Eve. Wor. 7 pm; Wed. Eve. Prayer Ser. 7:30 pm

•Rodney Glazebrook, Pastor

SAND HILL CHRISTIAN CHURCHTrinity Fearisville Rd. at SandHillSun. Sch. 10 am; Worship Service at 11 a.m.

•John Byard, Pastor606-798-4807

VANCEBURG CHRISTIAN CHURCH38 Front St, Vanceburg606-796-2431Sunday School - 9:30 am; Worship - 10:30am;

•Preacher - Tom Cox Jr.•Student Minister - Daniel McClurg

❆CHRISTIAN DISCIPLES❆EWING CHRISTIAN CHURCH1743 Ewing Rd., Ewing, Ky.Sunday School - 9:45 am, Worship Service 10:45 am •Larry T. Ingram, Pastor

FIRST CHRISTIAN18 E. Third St., Maysville, Ky.8:30am, Early Worship; 9:30am, Sunday School; 10:45am, Children’s Worship and Wonder; 10:45am, Worship Service. •Rev. Steve Lesher, Senior Minister •Rev. Jyn Lesher, Children and Families

LAWRENCE CREEK CHRISTIANMoransburg, Ky.S.S. 10 am, Worship Service 11 a. m.

•Leonard Lutz, Minister

MAY’S LICK CHRISTIAN CHURCH9:45 am, SS; 10:45 am Wor.

•Philiip Cook, Pastor

MILLCREEK CHRISTIANKy.11 & Millcreek Rd.10 am S. S.; 11am Worship.

•Martin Voiers, MinisterORANGEBURG CHRISTIANOrangeburg, Ky.10 am S. S.; 10:45 am Wor.

•Norman Wasson, PastorMOOREFIELD CHRISTIAN CHURCH(Disciples of Christ)Sunday School: 10:15 a.m.; Worship at 11 a.m.; Website: moorefieldcc.com

•Kimberly Brown, Pastor

❆CHRISTIAN SCIENCE❆CHRISTIAN SCIENCE112 N. Main Georgetown, OH10 am Wor.; 11 am Sun. School

❆CHURCH OF CHRISTIN CHRISTIAN UNION❆

MAYSVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION1414 Forest Avenue, Maysville, Ky..SS 9:30 am; Morn. Wor. 10:30 am; Even. Wor. 6:00 pm; Wed. 6:30 pm

•Marilyn Roades, Pastor

❆CHURCH OF CHRIST❆ANTIOCH CHURCH OF CHRISTMt. Gilead Road10 am SS, 11 am, Eve. Wor. 7 pm

•Willie Martin, MinisterCHATHAM CHURCH OF CHRISTRt. 1, Chatham, KY.Sun. School 10 AM, Worship 10:45 AM

•Jackie McElfresh, MinisterCHURCH OF CHRISTCrest Avenue, Flemingsburg Sunday School 10 am Church Service 11 am Sunday night Service 6:00 pm; Bible Study Wed. 6:00 pm •Fred Garrett, Minister

CHURCH OF CHRIST721 East Second, Maysville, Ky.10 am Bible School; 11 am 7 pm Wor., Wed. Bible Study.

•David Waggnor, MinisterCHURCH OF CHRIST Pleasant Valley10 am SS; 11 am, 7 pm Wor., 7:00 pm Wed. Wor., Youth •Hillary Underwood, Pastor

CHURCH OF CHRISTPlumville, Ky.10 am SS; 11 am Wor., 6:00 Sun.

•Scott Phillips, Pastor

FLEMINGSBURG CHURCH OF CHRISTRoute 597, off bypass (Helena Rd.)Sun. School at 10 am; Church serv. 11 am; Sun. even. serv. 5:00 pm, Sun. Youth Meet. 5:00 pm, Wed. even. Bible study. 7:00 pm at Stella Mattox home 329 Mills Ave., Flemingsburg come wor. w/us. FLEMINGSBURG CHURCH OF GOD Rt. 2 Mt. Sterling Rd. Flemingsburg, Ky.Sun. morn., 10:00 am Sun. Sch.; Sun. eve., 6:00 pm Wor. Service; Wed. evening, 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting; •Rev. Andrew Jenkins, Pastor

MASON COUNTY CHURCH OF CHRIST236 Duke of York St. Washington, Ky.Sun. 10 AM Sunday School, 11 AM Worship, Evening Worship 6 PM; Wed. Evening Worship 7 PM. Come worship with us. (606) 759-7534. Acapella music. NEW CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTRobertson County, Located on KY 16510 am SS, 11 am Worship

•Dee Whitaker,Pastor

NEW LIFE CHURCH OF CHRIST374 Helena Rd., Flemingsburg, Ky. 606-845-5433SS, 10 am, Sun. morn. worship 11 am, Sun. eve. worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible study, 6:30 pm

•Darren Fizer, Minister OAKWOODS CHURCH OF CHRIST7178 Polecat Pke., Maysville, KY. 4105610 am SS, 11 am Wor.

WEST UNION CHURCH OF CHRIST270 Lloyd Road West Union, OH(across from High School) 937•544-2824 Sunday School 9:30 am; Morning Worship 10:30 am; Evening Worship 6:30 pm; Wednesday Mid-Week Bible Study 7 pm

❆CHURCH OF GOD❆ MAYSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD512 Buckner St.; Maysville, Ky. 564-6264Sun. morn 10:45 am; Wednesday 7:00 pm

•David Bowery, Pastor

NEW VISION CHURCH OF GOD2593 Mt. Sterling Rd.; Flemingsburg, KY 606-845-8332 Sun Morn. 10am; Morn. Worship 10:50am; Sun Nig. 6pm Wed. 7pm

•Alberta Stevens, Pastor

1ST CHURCH OF GOD710 Elizaville Ave., FlemingsburgS.S. 9:45; Worship 10:45; Sun. eve. 6 pm; Wed. night 7:00 pm •James Hickerson, Pastor

JOHNSON FIRST CHURCH OF GODJohnson School Rd., Fleming Co.Sun. school 10 am; worship service 11 am; Sunday eve. 6 pm; prayer meeting Wed. night 7 pm •Vernon Gross, Pastor

PEEBLES CHURCH OF GOD6346 Steam Furnance Rd., Peebles, OH937-587-2547 •Ron Stephens, Pastor

PETERSVILLE CHURCH OF GODRt. 344., Petersville, Ky

•Milton Stanfield, Pastor

SOUL HARBOR CHURCH OF GOD5864 State Route 125, West Union 606-882-2118 • 937-544-8925Sun. school 11 am; Sunday eve. 7 pm; Women’s Ministry-1st Mon. ea. month.

•Doug & Diana Hamilton, Pastors

❆EPISCOPAL CHURCH❆ CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY31 E. 3rd St., Maysville 606-564-5850 or 606-375-2020Office Hrs 9AM to Noon Mon-Thursday; Mass: Sun. 9:45; Wed. 6 PM, Morning Prayer: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 AM

•Rev. Michael B. Henderson, Pastor

❆INTERNATIONAL❆

❆DENOMINATIONAL❆VICTORY CHRISTIAN CENTER719 U.S. 62 WashingtonSun. Worship times: 1st service 9:00 am; 2nd service 10:30am; (we do not have a Sun. night servvice, only youth meeting). Sun. Night Youth Meeting 6:00pm; Wed. Night Services 7:00pm; Wed. Night Kingdom Kidz Klub 7:00pm; Sat. Morn. Men’s Prayer & Fellowship 7:00am. •Byron and Rhea Mills, Pastor

COTTAGEVILLE MISSIONBig Cabin Creek, Lewis Co.S.S. 10 am Every Sunday, Preaching Every Sun. 11 am, Prayer Meeting, Tues. 7 pm

RESTORATION NOW MINISTRIES512 Buckner St., Maysville, Ky. •606-564-4243S.S. 9 am-10 am; Sun. Ser. 10 am; Sun. Bible Study 6 pm; Wed. Bible Study 7 pm

•John Lott III, Pastor

❆JEHOVAH’S WITNESS ❆

JEHOVAH'S WITNESS2371 US 68, Maysville •845-0819 •759-4813Sun., 10 am; Thurs., 7:30 pm Congregation Bible Study/TMS - Service Meeting.

❆LUTHERAN❆ST. PAUL LUTHERANHwy. 19 Chatham 10:15 am SS; 11:00 am Wor. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH621 Parker Rd., Maysville 606-564-3566 (in front of Maysville Nursing and Rehab Center) on U.S. 68Sun S 8:30 am, Wor. S. 9:15 a.m.; Communion Celebrated the 1st & 3rd Sun. each month •Pastor Kevin Liedich

❆OTHER CHRISTIAN CHURCHES❆

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS ADAMS BRANCH • (937) 549-3459 9:30-10:45 Sacrament Meeting;; 10:50-11:40 Sunday School; 10:50-12:30 Primary; 11:50-12:30 Relief Society and Priesthood.

•Ronald Applegate, President

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, OF LATTER-DAY SAINTSMAYSVILLE BRANCH •(606) 564-01199:30-10:45 Sacrament Meeting;; 10:50-11:40 Sunday School; 10:50-12:30 Primary; 11:50-12:30 Relief Society and Priesthood.

•Lionel Smith, Branch President

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH803 Washington St. Manchester, OHSat. Bible Study Classes 10-11:15 am; Sat. Morn. Worship 11:30 am-12:30 pm; Prayer Meeting Tuesday 10 pm •Ken Ferguson, Pastor

GEORGETOWN WARDSt. Rt. 125 West Georgetown, OH (937) 378-308510 am-11 am-Sacrament Meetings; 11:20-12:05-Sunday School & Primary; 12:15-1 pm-Relief Society & Priesthood-Young Men & Women;

•Harry Graves, Bishop

MAYSVILLE MISSION4 East Third Street 606-564-3720Services: Wed. 7:00 pm Sunday, 10:00 am & 6:00 pm. •Charles Enochs, Pastor

NEW HOPE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 32 Blue Bank Flemingsburg 606-849-3035Services: Sun. 11:00am & 6:00pm, Thur. 6:00pm Sun. School Sun. 10:00 amPastor Cleve King & Congregation welcome all.

❆NAZARENE ❆AUGUSTA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENEWest 4th St., Augusta, Ky.S. S. 9:30 am, Morn. Worship 10:30 am, Sun. Even. Service 6:00 pm, Wed. Prayer & Praise 7:00 pm, Wed. Even. Youth Services 7 pm

• Steve Wheeler, PastorFLEMINGSBURG CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE606-849-37123 miles from Flemingsburg-off KY. 32-Logan Run Rd.; S. S. 10:00 am, Morn. Worship 8:45 or 10:45, Sun. Even. Service 6 pm Wed. Prayer & Praise 7:00 pm, Youth meeting Sun. 5:00 pm

MAYSVILLE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE156 W. Maple Leaf RoadS.S. 9:30 a.m., Sun. Worship Service 10:30 am, S. Eve. 6 pm, Wed. Eve. 6:30 pm, Children and Teen Worship and Fellowship Sun. at 5:30 pm, Wed. 7 pm. Call 564-4262 for information.

RIPLEY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE230 N. 2nd St. Ripley, OH •(937)392-4946S. S. 9:30, Morn. Worship 10:30, Sun. Even. Service 6:00 Wed. Prayer & Praise 7:00 pm,

•Clarke Castle, Pastor

MANCHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE6th & Pike Sts., Manchester, OH 937-549-3365Worship Opportunities - Sun. Sch. 9:30 am; Sun. Morn. Wor. 10:35 am Sun Eve. Wor. 6 pm; Wed. Prayer & Bible Study 7 pm; Wed. Youth Cross Training 7 pm •Tony D. Watson, Pastor

❆NON-DENOMINATIONAL❆BATTLE RUN CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Fleming Co., close to Elizaville, off of Hwy 170)S. School 10:00 AM, Wor. 11:00 AM

•Michael Burnett, Minister, 606-748-2168•Jamie Collinsworth, Associate Minister for Youth

and Family, 606-267-5579CANAAN HOLINESS CHURCH1237 Burtonville Rd., Tollesboro, KySunday: SS 10am/ Wor 11am/ Eve 6pm /Wed Prayer 7 pm •Jim Bob Williams, Pastor

COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH280 Denver Drive-Aberdeen, Oh.S. S. 10 am; Sun. Morn. Wor. 11 am; Sun. Eve. Worship 6 pm;

• Matthew Carpenter , Pastor

CROSSPOINTE CHURCH606-202-1996W. Ky. 10 Tollesboro, Ky. (next to Citizens Deposit Bank) Sun. School 10 a.m; Wor. Service at 11 a.m.; Thurs. nights, Thing Fellowship Night, 6:30 p.m.

• Stephanie Pack, PastorFREE SPIRIT OF WORSHIP CHURCH OHIO 125 EastServices 6:30 pm Sunday; 7:00 pm Tuesday

•Sharon McClanahan, PastorEBENEZER MEETING HOUSE 9976 Ebenezer Road, Aberdeen OH937-549-3776Worship Services 9am; Sun. School 11am

•Ken Harmon, Pastor

THE GATEWAY HOLINESS CHURCH 9 East Third St., Maysville, Ky..Outreach healing & delieverance ministry 11am & 7:30 pm Sun; 7:30 pm Thursday

GLORIOUS CHURCH OF GOD500 Pelham St.Sat. & Sun. Night 7:30 •David Fryman, Pastor

THE HOLINESS MISSION4 East Third St., Maysville, Ky. 606-845-7014Sun.10 am and 6 pm Wed. 7 pm

•Rev. Gale Enochs, Speaker•Bro Charles Enochs, Pastor

MAYSVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCHOld Main St. (Haven Chapel)-Maysville, KYSabbath School 9:30-10:30 Saturday.; Worship 11:30-12:00.; Bible Study Classes Every Saturday 3:00pm • Jerry Hill, Elder

NEW BEGINNINGS FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER2132 Old Main St. P.O. Box 141, Washington • 759-0131Sun School 9:30am; Sun Wor. 10:30am; Sun Evening S 6:00pm; Youth Sun. 6:00pm; Wed Service 7:00pm Nursery Provided

• George Burns, New Pastor

NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH944 Kenton Station Rd. Maysville 759-0908S.S. 10 am Worship 11 am Evening 6 pm Wed. Prayer and Bible Study 6 pm •Bill Hardy-Minister •Fred Muse-Minister

NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP2360 Mount Zion Road 606-782-70179:30 S.S.; 10:15 am Fellowship/Refreshments; 10:30 am Praise & Worship Service

•Doug Tucker-MinisterPOPLAR FLAT CHURCHPoplar Flat Road-Lewis CountyS.S. 9:30 am; Morning worship 11 am; Sun. night 6 pm; Tues. night prayer 7 pm

•Carol McCann-Pastor

SALEM COMMUNITY CHURCHLittle Cabin Creek, Vanceburg, KY 606-798-6677S.S. 10 am Worship 11 am Evening 6 pm Thurs. Prayer meeting 7 pm Everyone is welcome

•Pastor: Danny Lee Butler

THE WORD OF FAITH OF MANCHESTER317 E. 2ND ST.S. S. 10 am; Morn. Worship 11 am; Sun. even. 7 pm; Tues. Bible Study & prayer 7 pm

•Bill Lancaster, Pastor

HAPPY HOLLOW UNION CHURCHTollesboro, KYSun. Sch. 10 am; Sun. Morn. Wor. 11 am; Sun. Eve. 7 pm; Youth Service Every Other Sun. 6 pm; Thurs. Eve. 7:30 pm; Special Youth Night First Thursday Of Every Month.

THE CHARIOT HOUSE FELLOWSHIPLocated on US Hwy 68 at Fairview, KY at Eagle Ridge RetreatSun. Morn. 10:00 am; Thurs. Night - 7 pm Nursery Services Available.

MAY’S LICK LIGHT HOUSEMay’s Lick, KYSun. Sch. 10 am; Sun. Church Ser. 11 am; Sun. Eve. Services 6:30 pm; Thurs. Eve. Services 7 pm; Everyone Welcome.

•Rev. Danny Howard, Pastor

PELHAM STREET MISSION CHURCH505 Pelham Street, Maysville, KYSun. Sch. 10 am; Sun. Morn. Worship Service: 11:00 am, Sun. Evening Worship Service: 6:30 pm, Tue. Evening Worship Service: 7:00 pm

•Minister, Rev. Lovell Grigson Sr. ROCK SPRINGS MINISTRIES101 N. Cross St., West Union, OHSun. Morn. Worship Service: 10:00 am, Sun. Evening Worship Service: 6:00 pm

•Pastor Terry & Harriett Demint

SHEPHERD’S HOUSE930 Forest Ave., Maysville, KyHrs. Sun. Sch. 9:30-10:15 am; Sun. Morn. Wor. 10:30 am; Wed. Night Service 6:30 pm

•Minister, Gordon JonesSOLID ROCK MINISTRIES920 East Main St., West Union, Ohio (The Red Church On St. Rt. 41). Hrs. Sun. Sch. 10 am; Sun. Morn. Wor. 10:30am; Sun. Evening 6 pm; •Pastor Jack Arrasmith

Assistant Pastor - Clay Jolly Church Phone: 937-544-0210

PEA RIDGE COMMUNITY CHURCHWallingford, KySun. Sch. 10 am; Sun. Morning Wor. 11 am; Wed. Night. Services 7:00 pm;

•David Shoemaker Pastor

BEEBE CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH438 Main St., Ripley, Ohio 45167 937-392-0353Sun. Ser. 11:00 am; Sun. School Breakfast 9:15 am; Sun School 9:45 am

WAY OF LIFE1109 Hill Ave, Maysville, KYWed. Ser. 7:00 pm; Sun. Ser. 1:00 pm Hosting special services first Sat. in each month. Special singers and special preachers.

•Rev. Robert StaggsNEW VISION WORSHIP CENTER725 Locust St., Aberdeen, Ohio606-247-4108www.newvisionworship.netSun. Morn. 10:45 am; Wed. Eve. 7:00 pm;

Pastor Roy StacyGREATER RAIN COMMUNITY CHURCH715 Elizaville Avenue, FlemingsburgSun. Morn. 11am; Sun. Eve. 7pm; Wed. night camp meeting 7pm; Friday night Youth Impact 7pm. •Pastor Jacob White

LIBERTY CHAPEL7012 Taylor Mill RoadJust off AA Highway East of Maysville. 10 a.m. Worship on Sundays. •Pastor Justin Horch

❆PENTECOSTAL❆BALL HILL TABERNACLE OF GOD1077 Poplar Plains Rd, FlemingsburgEve. Ser. Sun & Wed. 6 pm

•Richard & Helen Hamilton, Pastor

MAYSVILLE COMMUNITY LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH903 Fleming Road, Maysville, KYSun. School 10 am; Sun. Worship 11 am, Sun. Night, 7 pm; Wed. Worship 7 pm Everyone welcome. •Rev. John Dotson

MINERVA FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Minerva, Ky. Sat. Night Services, 6 pm. Sun. School 10 am, Sun. Worship 11 amWelcomes All.

•Brian Hamilton, Jamie Hamilton, Pastors•Cecil Hamilton, Assistant Pastor

THE POTTER’S HOUSEJunction Rt. 10 & 1109 in Bracken Co.•606-747-5382Worship 10 am, Sun. evening worship 6:30 pm., Thurs. evening prayer meeting 7 pm Fri. youth night 7-9 pm •Danny Morgan, Pastor

SOUL’S HARBOR CHURCH OF GOD211 North Cherry St., West Union, OH 45693Fri. & Sun. 7:00 pm •Doug & Diane Hamilton

❆PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS❆

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSFamily Worship CenterHwy. 32 Morehead RoadSun. Sch. 10:00 am; Morn. Worship 10:45 am, Sun. Camp Meeting 6:00 pm Wed prayer meeting 7:00 pm •Steve Hickerson, Pastor

• Assistant Pastor, David Hickman

PIONEER PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCHHC75-Box 165 Vanceburg, Ky. 798-2398 (beside Echo Hills Apts.)

THE CHURCH OF PENTICOST160 Electric Avenue Flemingsburg, Ky.Sun. school 10 am; Sun. worship 11 am; Sun. eve. worship 6 pm Thurs. prayer mtg. 7 pm

•Michael Cooper, Pastor

FULL GOSPEL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH5th St. Manchester, OhioSun. Service 10am; Tues. Night 7:30pm Everyone Welcome •Larry Henry, Pastor

❆PRESBYTERIAN❆AUGUSTA PRESBYTERIANSun. School 9:30, Church 10:45 Nursery Provided, •Les Grooms, CLPFIRST PRESBYTERIAN 21 W. Third, Maysville, Ky. •606-564-3639Sun. School 9:30 am; Sun. Worship Service 10:45 am; Nursery available for Sun. School and Wor. Service; Wed. Evening - Bible Study, 6:00 p.m. •Rev. Laura M.F. McKnight, PastorMAY'S LICK PRESBYTERIANMay's Lick, Ky.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays, 11 am; Bible study every Sun. at 10 am •Lynden Eberyly, MinisterSHARON PRESBYTERIANAsbury Road, Rt. 1, Augusta, Ky.Worship 9:00 am, Sunday School 10:15am,

•Robert England, PastorFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH104 S. Second St., West Union •937-544-2066Sun. Morn. Wor. 10:30 am •Rev. Lisa Corum

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHManchester Ohio •Norine Behm, CLP

RIPLEY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHThird & Mulberry Streets •937-392-4478Sun. Service: 10:30 am

•Rev. Wayne Reveal, Pastor

❆UNITED METHODIST❆ABERDEEN UNITED METHODISTAberdeen, Oh. •937-795-2326Worship 9:30 am; Sunday School 10:30 am; Choir Practice Thurs. 7:00 pm

•Carol Harper, Pastor AUGUSTA UNITED METHODISTAugusta, Ky.Sun. School 9:30 am; Morn. Worship 10:30 am

•Michael Sweeney, PastorBETHEL UNITED METHODISTMason County, Highway 59610 am SS; 11 am Sun. services; Even. Worship Sun. 6:00 pm, Prayer Service Wed., 6:00 pm

•James Finch, Pastor BROOKSVILLE UNITED METHODISTSun. School 9:45 am; Morn. Worship 10:45 am; Youth meeting 6 pm; Even. Worship 7 pm; Wed. prayer meeting 7 pm •Kevin, Courtney Pastor

CENTENARY UNITED METHODISTRipley, Oh. •(937)392-4975 Worship Service Sunday 11:00 am

•David Harper, Pastor CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST912 E. Second9:15 Breakfast; Sunday School 9:45 am; Morning Worship 10:45 am; Evening Worship 6:30 pm; Youth Meeting 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Service 7:00 pm •Rev. David Oliver, Pastor

CONCORD UNITED METHODISTBladeston, Ky.10 am Sun. School; 11:00 am Worship;

•Yancey Adamson, MinisterFIRST UNITED METHODIST117 W. Main St. Flemingsburg, Ky. 1/2 block W. of Fleming Co. Courthouse•Call for information at (606)845-6831 Sun. Wor. 10:45 am & 6:00 pm Sun. school 9:30 am •Lynn Beach, Pastor

FORMAN’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHMayslick, Ky.10:45 am SS; 9:45 am Worship

•Dr. Mike Rice, PastorFOSTERS CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTFosters Chapel Lane, Mt. Olivet10 am Morning Worship; 11 am Sunday School.

•Bro. Daniel Simonton, Pastor

GERMANTOWN UNITED METHODISTGermantown, Ky.10 am SS; 11 am, 7 pm Worship; 6:30 pm MYF Juniors, Wed. service 7 pm

•Homer Norman, PastorGODDARD UNITED METHODISTGoddard off Ky. 3210 am SS; 11 amworship, 2nd & 4th Suns., 6 pm Youth, 7 pm wor., & 3rd Suns., 7:30 prayer meet-ing 2nd & 4th Wed.

•Rev. Richard ShortLEE’S CHAPELLewisburgServices 1:00 pm Sunday; SS 12:30-1 pm

•Pastor James Turley

HAVEN’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTOld WashingtonSun. School 9 am; Bible Study - Wed. 7 pm Morning Service 9:30 am

• Rev. George EdwardsHELENA UNITED METHODIST CHURCHSun. School 10 a.m., Sun. Worship Service 11 a.m. •Elizabeth L. Smith, Pastor

HILLSBORO UNITED METHODISTHillsboro, Ky.10 am SS; 11 am, 7 pm Worship, 7 pm Wed. Classes •Gaylord GillispieMcKENDREE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHKY. 8759 am Morning Worship; 10 am Sunday School

•Bro. Daniel Simonton, Pastor

MINERVA UNITED METHODISTMinerva, Ky.10 am SS; 11 am Wor., •April D. Gray

MT. CARMEL UNITED METHODIST10 am S.S.; 11 am services 7:30 pm; Prayer ser-vice 7:30 pm Wed. •Jerry Eubanks, Pastor

MT. OLIVET UNITED METHODISTMt. Olivet, Ky.C. School 10:00; Church worship 11:00; Sun. even. 7:00; Wed. even. 7:00. United Methodist Mon. morn. prayer time 9:00; "We Care Mission"--Sat. store hours 9-3. The We Care Mission is sponsored by the Tri-County Ministerial Assoc.; Bill Henry is the co-ordinator. •Bill Henry, Pastor

MT. TABOR UNITED METHODISTEwing, KYS.S. 10 am; every Sun. Morn. Wor. 11 am; Bible Study Weds. 6:30 pm. • Bro. Greg GrimesMT. TABOR UNITED METHODISTLewis County, Ribolt, Ky.Sunday School 10am; Worship Service 11am (now every Sunday); Tuesdays - Prayer Meeting, 7pm; •Pastor, Robbie Workman NEAVE UNITED METHODIST9:30 am Worship; 10:30 am S. S.; 7 pm Even. Worship (2nd & 4th Sundays).

•Rev. Tony Campbell, PastorNEPTON UNITED METHODIST1st & 3rd Sun. 11 am worship. 2nd, 4th Sun. 6 pm worship, 10 am Sun. School.

•Tom Stinson, PastorOLIVET UNITED METHODISTOrangeburg, Ky.10 am SS; 11 am Worship, Sun. night services, 6 p.m.; 7 pm Wed. Prayer Meeting •Samuel Jones, Pastor ORANGEBURG UNITED METHODIST7119 Orangeburg Road10 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship; Youth 6 p.m.; Sunday, Senior High Wor. Sun. eve. at 6 p.m.; Youth, junior and senior high, 7 p.m.; Thurs. Bible Study at 7 p.m. Thurs.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, 8 a.m., 1st Sat. of each month.

•Rev. Mason Harrod, PastorPIQUA UNITED METHODIST CHURCHShepherd’s Lane, Mt. Olivet10 am Sunday School; 11 am Morning Worship

•Bro. Daniel Simonton, PastorPOPLAR PLAINS UNITED METHODISTKy. 11110 am Wor. 11 am SS 1st & 3rd Sun.; 10 am SS, 11 am Wor. 2nd & 4th Sun.; 7:30 pm Thursday Prs. •Rev. Gaylord Gillispie

RAMEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST10 am Sunday School; 10:45 am Sun. Wor.;Youth Group 5:30 pm; 6:30 pm Sun Eve. Wor.; Wed. Ser. 7:30 pm

•Jesse Hickerson Jr., PastorRINGOS MILL UNITED METHODISTRoute 1, Hillsboro, Ky.10 am SS; 11 am Wor. 1st & 3rd Sun.; 10 am Wor.; 11 am SS 2nd & 4th Sun.

•Rev. Gaylord GillispieSALEM UNITED METHODISTGermantown, Ky.10 am worship; Sunday School - 11 am

•Homer Norman, Pastor

SARDIS UNITED METHODISTSardis, Ky.Sun. Morn. 9:45 am -SS; Sun. Wor. 11 am; Sun. Eve. Ser. 7 pm; Wed. Eve. Ser. 7:30 pm; Meth. Women meet 2nd Mon. of every month at 7 pm

•Dr. Mike Rice, PastorSCOTT UNITED METHODIST118 East FourthRegular S. S. 9:30 am Adults 9:45; Morn. Wor. 11 am; Prayer Ser. Tues. 7 pm; Choir Rehearsal UMW 4th Wed. 7 pm

•Rev. George Edwards, PastorSEDDON UNITED METHODIST1317 Forest Ave. •606-564-6149S. S. 9:45 am; Sun. Wor. 10:45am; Band rehears-al, 3rd Sun. 5:45pm; Sun. Supper & Scripture 6:30pm in fellowship hall; Choir rehearsal Wed. 5:30pm.; Bible Study Wed. 6:30pm; Men’s Prayer Breakfast Sat. 7am in fellowship hall, monthly special events. •Rev. Raymond Payne, pastorSHANNON UNITED METHODISTU.S. 62 at Shannon10 am Sun. Wor. ; 11 am S. S., 1st & 3rd Sun. Eve. 7:30 pm; Midweek Prayer Ser. 1st & 3rd; Wed. 7:30 pm; Shannon-Bethel Mens Brotherhood at Shannon 2nd Tues. 7:30 pm; Shannon UMW 7:30 2nd Mon.

•Jim Finch, PastorSHILOH UNITED METHODISTPlummers Mill, Ky. on #3210 am SS; 11 am,1st & 3rd Sun., 7 pm Wor., 2nd & 4th Sun., Prayer Meeting 1st & 3rd, 7:30 pm Wed.Classes •Richard ShortSTRAWBERRY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF FLEMINGSBURG10 am SS; Worship 11 a.m.

•Rev. James Turley, PastorTILTON UNITED METHODISTSunday School 10:00 am; Morning Worship 11:00 am; Youth Meeting 6:30 pm; Sunday Evening 7:00 pm

•Gail Skaggs, Pastor TOLLESBORO UNITED METHODISTTollesboro, Ky. 10 am SS; 10:45 am 6:00 pm Worship; 7:00 pm Wed. Worship. •Rev. Silas Ripato, PastorTRINITY UNITED METHODIST26 West Third •606-564-4462Sun. Wor. 10:45am, SS 9:30am, Sun. Middle Sch. 4:30pm, Sun. High Sch. 5:30pm, Tues. Youth Prayer Breakfast McDonalds 7:30am, Wed. Holy Communtion 6pm, Fri. Women’s Prayer Breakfast, McDonalds 8am, Sat. Men’s Prayer Breakfast, Brown’s 8am, www.trinitymethodistonline.com

•Rev. Eric Patterson, PastorWALLINGFORD UNITED METHODISTSun. School 10:00 am; Worship 10:50 am; Sun. Eve. 6:00 pm •Rev. Bob Ray, PastorWASHINGTON UNITED METH. CHURCHWashington, Ky.Sun. Morning Wor. 10:45am; Sun. Eve. Worship/Bible Study 6:00pm; Healing Service (3rd Sun. of each month) 6:00pm; Wed. Eve. Praise & Prayer Meeting 6:00pm; Chancel Choir Rehearsal 6:45pm.

•Phil Bradley, PastorWORTHINGTON CHAPEL - Minerva Services 9:00 am Sunday •Pastor Bob G. Ray

❆WESLEYAN❆WESLEYAN CHURCH412 Buckner St. •564-535610:00 am SS; 11:00 am, 7 pm Worship, 7 pm Wed. Prayers •Rev. James Fleming Jr.WESLEYAN CHURCHSt. Rt. 344 Pleasureville, Ky.Sun. S. 10 am; Morn. wor. 10:45 am; Sun. even. 7:00 pm; Wed. service 7:00 pm

•Wendell Brooks, PastorDalesburg Evangelical Wesleyan Church4742 Mt. Carmel RoadSun. School 10 AM; Worship Hr. 10:45 AM; Sun. Evening: 6:00 PM; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 PM

John Sarber, Pastor 606-845-7522

Non-Profit Health Agency

1 W. McDonald Parkway,Maysville

564-9481

300 South Main St., Flemingsburg

845-1951

Doyle Mobile Homes & Parts Store606-845-0761

5 Acres of Mobile HomesTo Choose From

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Harper Oil Products, Inc.Jobber for Chevron, U.S.A., Inc.

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I'M YOUR FRIEND EVERY DAY AND NIGHT

Bank of MaysvilleMember F.D.I.C.

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Pizza Hut1408 U.S. 68 South

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Vanceburg, Kentucky796-3867

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Clayton & Norris Homes Available

Rt. 2, Hwy. 62, Mt. Olivet, Ky. 606-724-5020

HAGGARDBody & Frame Shop

1103 Flemingsburg, Rd., Maysville, KY. Mon.-Fri. 8-5

564-9381 Dave Haggard, owner

49 West Second St.Maysville, Ky

Tues. -Fri. 9-5Sat. 9-1 606-563-8449

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Bracken County Nursing& Rehabilitation Center

5269 Asbury Rd., Augusta, KY606-756-2156

John G. McDowell DMDKelley D. Faris DMD

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Bobby's Body ShopComplete Body Shop ServiceMt. Carmel Rd. Maysville, Ky.

564-4809

Flemingsburg, KY1191 Elizaville Rd.

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(606) 759-5302 800-456-6306

PHARMACY HOURS:Mon.-Fri. 8-8, Sat. 9-7, Sun. 10-6 (closed 1:30 - 2:00 daily)

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564-5527

120 Limestone Street • Maysville, Ky 1-800-264-9091 or 606-564-9091

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Shout with joy to the Lord, all the earth; break into song; sing praise.Sing praise to the Lord with the harp; with the harp and melodious song.

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B8 | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

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B8 | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENTB8 | GENERAL NEWS SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

JIM SALTERAssociated Press

ST. LOUIS | The 50 baby alligators were cute little critters, each roughly the size of a pencil, when a Colorado man sold them out of a trailer in the park-ing lot of the Kennett Eagles Club in southeast Missouri.

Fourteen months later, Kennett authorities are worried about what’s be-come of those animals.

“Now they’ve grown and they’re not cute anymore,” Humane Department offi-cer Tina Petix said. “They’re trying to bite people.”

So Petix is on a gator hunt, hoping to convince any owners that small-town Missouri life is nei-ther good for the reptile nor the people and pets it may encounter.

So far, three alligators have been located and re-moved. One woman was keeping two as pets, often in a backyard next to a home where 3-year-old twins live. The other nearly snapped off its owner’s hand.

Petix has no idea how many gators Ken Hender-son sold in January and February 2011, when he set up a makeshift shop and sold exotic creatures out of his trailer.

A nearly catastrophic

fire in February 2011 ended his stay. Police believe one of the animals kicked over a heat lamp, setting the trailer ablaze. Henderson and rescuers scurried to save the creatures, includ-ing iguanas, alligators and a 13-foot python.

“It was like Noah’s Ark,” Petix recalled.

Henderson was treated for burns and some of the animals were injured and turned over to animal res-cue groups.

But the extended fallout from the sale of the alliga-tors is less certain. Petix also doesn’t know how many survived or are even still in Kennett, a town with laws governing exotic pets, including a ban on al-ligators.

American alligators are native to Florida, Louisiana and other southern states, and the closest they come to Missouri in the wild is Arkansas. Winters are simply too cold, said Jeff Ettling, curator of herpe-tology and aquatics at the St. Louis Zoo.

Experts say alliga-tors also are not suited to be pets, in part because they’re expensive to feed. Baby gators eat crick-ets and other bugs, but a 1-year-old gator needs several pounds of meat each day.

And, of course, there’s the inherent danger — alliga-tors will eat fish and snakes, but also pets or “anything they can swallow,” Ettling said, and gators often have a nasty attitude.

“As they grow in size, their disposition changes,” Ettling said. “Like a lion cub as it gets big, it’s got wild instincts.”

Petix’s alligator amnesty yielded immediate results last week when a woman brought in a 34-inch gator

that her father had pur-chased from Henderson for her teenage son.

“He thought it would be a cute pet,” Petix said. “When she went to feed it the last couple of times, it jumped and just about bit her arm. That’s when she said, ‘We can’t do this any-more.’ “

The alligator was turned over to volunteers with the St. Louis Herpetologi-cal Society. It wasn’t clear what happened to the ani-

mal after that, and the so-ciety didn’t return phone messages.

Two children, one in elementary school, lived in the home with the woman who owned two alliga-tors, Petix said. She kept them inside most of the time, but did allow them in the backyard. In addition to the toddler twins next door, other children live in the neighborhood.

The woman had been known to take the gators —

now roughly 3 feet long — for walks on leashes.

After repeated conversa-tions with Petix, the wom-an gave up the alligators, though she refused to tell city officials what she did with them. Petix declined to identify the owners.

Henderson, in his late 60s, travels parts of the country showing and sell-ing exotic animals. He had stopped in Kennett before, in 2009, and earned the nickname “The Alligator Man.” Henderson did not respond to interview re-quests.

He doesn’t face charges in Kennett related to sell-ing gators, though police quickly told him to move on after the fire.

But Henderson was ar-rested last summer in Co-lumbia, Mo., after bring-ing his animals to a fair. He is scheduled to stand trial there on seven misde-meanor counts of keeping a dangerous wild animal without registering with police next month.

Henderson’s attorney, Kevin O’Brien, said it is wrong to blame Henderson for selling alligators, not-ing that they are readily available at pet stores.

Petix said she may never know if all of the alligators will be turned in, but she’ll be glad when her job re-turns to normal.

“I’m used to dealing with cats and dogs, not alliga-tors,” she said.

Grown-up gators a challenge for Missouri townGATHERING NO EASY TASK 14 MONTHS AFTER MAN SOLD 50 BABY ONES

ASSOCIATED PRESSIn this Thursday, April 5, 2012 photo provided by the Kennett Humane Department, Steve Brown, president of the St. Louis Herpetological Society, holds a young alligator in Cape Girardeau, Mo. The alligator is one of around 50 allegedly sold by a man passing through southeast Missouri about 14 months ago when the animals were roughly the size of a pencil.

DAVID CRARYAP National Writer

When Otha Thornton, president-elect of the Na-tional PTA, signed up to help lead the PTA at Mary-land’s Meade Senior High School in 2005, the chapter had about 25 members. Within two years, mem-bership soared to 400 as the school community mo-bilized to boost morale and academic performance. Now he’s trying to rekindle that spirit on a larger scale as the PTA strives to re-verse a steady decrease in its national membership.

“I tell parents: ‘Other people are making choices for you and your children. We need you at the table,’” said Thornton, who will become the National PTA’s first male African-Ameri-can leader next year.

By any measure, the PTA is one of the most venera-ble and iconic of America’s volunteer-based nonprof-its. It was founded in 1897 as the National Congress of Mothers and at its peak in the 1960s claimed about 12 million members.

Membership plummeted in the late ‘60s and 1970s, in part because of the ra-cial rifts caused by school desegregation, then sta-bilized. But it has dropped steadily over the past 10 years from about 6 million to under 5 million.

Demography is part of the reason: Compared to the PTA’s heyday, there are many more single parents and working mothers now who feel they can’t spare extra time for engagement

at their children’s schools.But the PTA’s shrinkage

can’t be explained only by such factors, given that parents are active at tens of thousands of schools in in-dependent parent-teacher organizations not affili-ated with the PTA. Factors driving this trend include frustration with having to pay state and national PTA dues, and disenchant-ment with the PTA’s role as a vocal advocate on such issues as charter schools, juvenile justice and home-schooling.

“We’re still strong, but it is a concern,” the current national president, Betsy Landers, said of the mem-bership decline. “We’ve chosen to try to attack it in several different ways.”

One initiative involves expanded use of social media. Members are be-ing kept up-to-date via podcasts on National PTA Radio, some meetings and training sessions are being conducted through Skype, and members with exper-tise as bloggers or tweeters are being recruited as “so-cial media ambassadors” to enhance the PTA’s online presence.

Landers, of German-town, Tenn., hopes these tactics will help cut costs while also enticing more parents to join.

“We’re really trying to give our members the in-formation they seek in a way they prefer,” she said.

Thornton, a retired Army colonel who now works as a senior analyst for Gen-eral Dynamics in Georgia, said other membership-boosting strategies include encouraging urban parents to be more involved in their local schools, expanding outreach to rural schools, and training a new wave of leaders from minority groups.

For Thornton, 44, his PTA mission is intertwined with his family history — a Georgia family that refused to let borderline poverty derail the quest for college education.

“Education was a way out,” Thornton said. “When I had kids, it was very important for me to be involved and be sure they got the best education possible.”

While Thornton and Landers say the PTA needs to be creative with new membership strategies, one change that’s not on the cards is any back-ing away from the PTA’s

role as lobbyist on behalf of children and public schools. Among many causes over the years, it has campaigned for better nutrition in school caf-eterias, fought to sustain arts programs, called for more empathetic treat-ment of juvenile offenders, and voiced wariness about school vouchers and for-profit charter schools.

“Advocacy is really the heart of what we do — we’re seen as the go-to people on parent engagement,” said Landers, who’s been active in the PTA since 1989.

She said the PTA’s full-time lobbyists on Capitol Hill are reinforced by a vast network of members na-tionwide who, when mobi-lized by email, will contact their own members of Congress.

“Any association that takes a stand, there will always be some members who disagree,” Landers said. “Any stand we take is decided by membership ... It’s not made by staff, not made in Washington. It’s made by the grass roots.”

For some parents, how-ever, the PTA’s advocacy work is cause for annoy-ance rather than pride.

“I don’t feel the PTA’s mission and our mission are the same,” said Gary Parkes, president of the PTA at Carmel Elementary School in Woodstock, Ga. “Parents think they’re joining to be involved with the kids at their school, and they’re really becom-ing part of a massive politi-cal action committee.”

Annual dues are another source of disgruntlement. The individual dues for National PTA membership may seem modest — they were increased last year, for the first time since 2001, from $1.75 to $2.25 — but the total rises when state and district dues are added.

“I don’t feel like we get anything from national or state to justify that ex-pense,” Parkes said.

Parkes said he and many other parents at Carmel Elementary would like to sever ties with the National PTA and form an indepen-dent PTO, but were told by the school district that this would not be allowed.

In Fairfax, Va., resent-ment over dues was a factor when the PTA at Woodson High School voted two years ago to dis-affiliate with the national organization and become an independent PTO.

National PTA seeks to reverse drop in membership

Gary Parkes, president of the PTA at Carmel Elementary School stands in an empty

classroom in Woodstock, Ga. By any measure, the PTA is

one of the most venerable and iconic of America’s volunteer-

based nonprofits. But member-ship has dropped steadily over the past 10 years and for some

parents, the PTA’s advocacy work is cause for annoyance.

DAVID GOLDMAN, ASSOCIATED PRESS

THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | B9

go to

Important Numbers to Keep

Fleming Co.(606) 845-2381

845-4701

Robertson Co(606) 724-5413

724-5511

Brown Co.(937) 378-6104

378-4155

Take a BreatherIf you are angry or upset, take a moment to think before you speak or act. This way, you are less likely to do or say something you might regret.

Talk About ItDiscuss your problems with someone you trust, like a pastor, friend or family member.

Show AffectionTreat your child with love, affection, and respect, and praise them often.

Listen UpSpend plenty of time with your children and encourage open communication at an early age.

www.childabuse.org

It’s up to us to Protect Our Future .

Mason Co.Bracken Co.Fleming Co.Robertson Co.Lewis Co.Adams Co.Brown Co.

(606) 564-6818(606) 735-2195(606) 845-2381(606) 724-5413(606) 796-2145(937) 544-2511(937) 378-6104

564-3309735-2700845-4701724-5511796-2912378-4155378-4155

IMPORTANT NUMBERS TO KEEPCabinet for Families & Children

Protection & Permanency Sheriff

Prevent Child Abuse Hotline - National: (800) CHILDREN

We all know that raising achild is no easy task. While it is a wonderful and rewarding experience, it can also be frustrating at times. However, there is no excuse for hurting a child, physically or emotionally, no matter what the circum-stances. In observance of National Child Abuse Prevention Month, our local businesses offer some tips to help parents interact more positively with their children and prevent child abuse.

Ron’s

Rt. 10 Tollesboro, Ky.

Hrs: Mon-Sat 8-9 Sunday 11-6

798-3921

421 2nd St. Vanceburg, Ky.

Hrs: Mon-Sat 8-8 Sunday 10-6

796-6431

YOUR

SUPERMARKETwww.igainc.com

Dr. John D. O’Cull, Dentistry, PSC

FAMILY DENTISTRY John D. O’Cull

D.M.DJill Price D.M.D

Offering:•General Dentistry •Orthodontics

•Cosmetic Dentistry • Invisalign • Lumineers

570 Clarksburg Rd., Vanceburg606-796-3811

FLEMING MEAT PACKERS

Custom Meat ProcessingKenny & Penny Arnett

& Sons

233 Railroad Street, Flemingsburg, KY

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OSMANPHARMACYYour Family Pharmacy

89 2nd St.Vanceburg, KY

Mark Antis R.PH(606) 796-2932

Vanceburg, Ky.

606-796-3867

Darrell Stidham, Mgr.

307 Clarksburg Rd.Vanceburg, KY

606-796-6313

Locations:20 West Second St.12 West Third St.

253 Wal-Mart Way

606-564-4001 or606--759-5929

www.bankofmaysville.com

PHILDAYMason County Commissioner

District 3Paid for by Phil Day

Mason Co.(606) 564-6818

564-3309

Bracken Co.(606) 735-2195

735-2700

Lewis Co.(606) 796-2145

796-2912

Adams Co.(937) 544-2511

378-4155

Located in Suite 309 Meadowview Regional Medical Center Maysville, KY

606-759-KIDS(5437)

If you suspect a child is being abused, contact your local police or child welfare agency for guidance.

Michael Coleman, M.D.Casey Keeton, M.D.

Leigh Ann Campbell, ARNP

Be Aware & Take Action

The Only Office in the Area Solely Dedicated to Pediatric Care.

Auctions by Cooper

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Hollinee Manufacturing Company

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606-796-6015

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Vanceburg Outpatient Rehabilitation

& Health Care Center

58 Estham St.Vanceburg, KY 41179Rehab 606-796-6690

Care Center 606-796-3046

golden living center

LEWIS COUNTY COURTHOUSE

606-796-2622

Anthony Silvey,Property Valuation Administrator

FLEMINGSBURG, KENTUCKY 1-800-474-9161 606-849-2321

www.fanninsfamilyford.com

C O R N E R S TO N EYO U R F I NA N C I A L

MEMBERFDIC Visit www.cdbt.com, or call 866-226-1762.

Dickerson Funeral Home

Jame E Estepp110 West 2nd Vanceburg, KY

Do you need immediate help planning a service?

Learn more or call us anytime at 606-796-2122

B10 | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

DUSTIN by Jeff Parker and Steve Kelley

BABY BLUES by Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

FAMILY CIRCUSby Bil Keane

DENNIS THE MENACEby Hank Ketcham

HI AND LOIS by Brian and Greg Walker

PICKLES by Brian Crane

JUMP START by Robb Armstrong

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley

ZITS by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

BLONDIE by Dean Young and Stan Drake

BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker

HÄGAR THE HORRIBLE by Chris Browne

B10 | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENTB10 | COMICS SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

CROSSWORD by Thomas Joseph

BRIDGE by Steve Becker

HOROSCOPE by Frances Drake

CRYPTOGRAM by Bob Johnson and Mary Margolies

su|do|ku by Dave Green

ACROSS1 “Downton Abbey” butler7 Agitate11 Ring combo12 Aware of13 Laughed loudly14 Deep voice15 Saidfurther16 “Blue Chips” star17 For fear that18 1962 John Wayne film19 Shaving target21 Deep groove22 Trifle25 Spoil26 It has its ups and downs27 Kind of band29 Vamp Theda33 Entreaties34 Out-spoken35 Dainty drinks36 Fall work37 Hand or foot38 Anxious39 Corrals40 Less relaxedDOWN1 Pink shade2 Battery end3 Gets the mood of4 Recover from a nap5 Had debts6 Auction signal7 Metal man8 Just for fun9 “Honest!”10 Blow one’s top16 Frizzy-haired girl of com-

ics18 Try to pick up

20 George-town team22 Nudist’s lack23 Enter slowly24 Sinatra’s hometown25 Completes,as business28 Ship staffs30 Lab liquids31 Scope32 Hiss of history34 Wind pointer36 Nonsense

YESTERDAY’S ANSWER

Assume you’re in six hearts and West leads the queen of trumps. Things look very promising, but when you win the queen with the king and re-turn a trump to your ace, East discards a club.

There’s still no cause for

alarm, because the slam is certain if the diamonds are divided no worse than 4-2. In that case, you’ll be able to dispose of one of your spade losers on a high diamond and the other on dummy’s fifth diamond after ruffing a low diamond in your hand.

But when you play the ace and another diamond, West shows out, discarding a club. This is a very sad development, you say to yourself, because what started out as an easy contract has now lost most of its glamour.

After winning the diamond with dummy’s queen, it looks as though you’ll have to take either a club finesse against the king or a spade finesse against the queen. Which finesse to take is hard to judge, and if you choose the wrong one, you’ll probably never for-give yourself.

But suddenly you get a di-vine inspiration. You don’t have to guess which suit to finesse. You can force West to relieve you of the guess, and you can do so in a very simple way. So you play dummy’s king of diamonds and on it discard the eight of clubs!

If West does not ruff this trick, you can force him to win the next one by conceding a trump to his jack. Either way, he will then be forced to return a spade into your A-J, handing you the slam, or lead a club to dummy’s A-Q.

If he leads a club, you play the queen, and if it holds, your troubles are over. But if East plays the king on the queen, you ruff and still have the spade finesse to fall back on. By playing in this way, you in effect give yourself two shots to make the slam instead of only one.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)Today you might feel unusually agitated

when talking to others, especially siblings and neighbors. It feels like others don’t want to listen or cooperate. You may be right; nevertheless, be patient.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)You may feel competitive with someone

today about how you earn your money. Or you may feel you are competing with someone to buy something you want. It’s a challenging day!

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)You feel passionate and sexy today! This

is why you don’t want family members or someone at home hampering your plans. (It looks like you’ve got big ideas.)

CANCER (June 21 to July 22)Secret love affairs or private, flirtatious

meetings could take place today. You’re playing your cards very close to your chest. (It’s all very hush-hush.)

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)Competition with a friend for the atten-

tion of someone else might arise today. Perhaps a platonic relationship is now looking romantic to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)Someone might be jealous of the atten-

tion you get from authority figures or bosses. Alternatively, a flirtation with a boss could blossom into something hot and heavy!

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)You’re determined to make travel plans

or get further education. You feel you want more out of life, and you’re going to do something about it today. ‘Nuff said.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Physical relationships will be highly pas-

sionate today. Regarding financial matters, disputes about shared possessions could be heated. Tread carefully.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)You might be so eager to do something

with a partner or close friend that you’re just a tad too pushy. It’s very easy to make a social gaffe today. Be aware.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)You’re prepared to do something to make where you

work feel or look more attractive. And if you can figure out a way to boost your income as well, you will!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)This is a playful, flirtatious day. Enjoy schmoozing with

others. Show business, the entertainment world and the arts will appeal. Sports will be lively!

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)You’re ready to do something to make your home look

more attractive today. This is also a great day to entertain and show off what you have. Enjoy your day!

YOU BORN TODAYWhatever you do, you do with enthusiasm and energy!

This is why you have the ability to inspire others. You are philosophical and spiritual, whether others know it or not; perhaps this is why you become much wiser as you mature. (You also learn how to deal with anger.) In the year ahead, you will begin a new cycle in your life. Open any door!

THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | C5

• Steel Siding & Roofing• Cannonball Track

• Steel Frame BuildingsBob Appelman & Sons

Augusta 606-756-2340 or 606-756-2308

Doug’s Glass & Glazing24 Hour Emergency Service

Maysville, KY

564-6009Quality Carpet

1560 Forest Ave.,Maysville KY 41056Carpet - 564-7956

Toll Free - 1-800-935-9965

John G. McDowell, D.M.D.Kelley D. Faris, D.M.D.

1 W. McDonald Parkway Maysville, KY

(606) 564-6852

603 AA Highway E.,Maysville, KY

CALL AHEAD to order

(606) 759-7166

Hours: Mon.-Th., 5am-10pm; Fri.-Sat., 6am-12am;

Sun., 7am-10pm Locations: Coughlin Blvd. & top of hill • Food Stamps Accepted

* Ice cream only available at top of hill location.

“ Your first & only stop...for

gas, deli, lottery, beer & more.”

Hand Dipped & Soft Serve Ice Cream

1111 Forest Avenue, Maysville, Ky

564-9004Locally owned & operated by

Scotty Hilterbrand and Danny Patton

Banquet room available for special events

Family Dentistry123 W. Second St., Suite B

Maysville(606) 564-3375

Offering Dentures/Partials

Dr. Tim Leonard

Shelby L. [email protected]: 606-564-0300 171 E. Second Street Fax: 606-564-0304 Maysville, Ky 41056

PHARMACY HOURS:Mon.-Fri. 8-8, Sat. 9-7, Sun. 10-6 (closed 1:30 - 2:00 daily)

183 Wal-Mart Way, Maysville, KY606-759-0076

CAROL MORANIndependent Insurance Agency

Top A+ Rated Companies

Mason & Surrounding Co. 800-765-5321

[email protected]

Robertson Co. 606-724-5321

Bracken Co. 606-735-3555

Eastern Jr./Sr.High SchoolDeming School Bracken County

Manchester Schools

Adams Co./Ohio Valley Schools Augusta School

St. Patrick School

Area School Breakfast & Lunch Menus

2711 Wagel Rd. • Brooksville, KYPh. 606-756-2255

Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-1

606-759-73111937 Old Main Street Maysville, KY

Opticians-Irving Peck, Joyce C. Peck, ABOC, NCLC

Reynolds Pharmacy

216 Main St., Augusta, KY606-756-2204

Shoppes of Maysville223 Wal-Mart Way606-759-0100

M-F 9-9 • Sat. 9-6 • Sun. 12-5

KEITH T. Sherman, OD

GREGORY E. Taylor, OD&

&MAYSVILLE

15 E. Third St.564-3650

FLEMINGSBURG104 N. Main Cross

849-2348

Mason County Schools

1502 IndustrialPark Road

606-759-9603 • 1-877-629-7845Mon.-Fri. 9am-7pm • Saturday 9am - 5Pm

mannchrysler.net

Maysville Campus606-759-7141

Ask us about Out-of-State Tuition Waivers forBrown & Adams County Students!

Rowan Campus-Morehead606-783-1538

Licking Valley Campus859-234-8626

Associate in Arts, Transfer DegreeAssociate in Science, Transfer DegreeAssociate in Applied Science Degree

Diplomas and Certificates

16 West Second Downtown Maysville, Ky

606-564-9848

Furniture Mart, Inc.McRoberts

C&D Electronics110 Tucker DriveMaysville, KY

606.759.5027

Corner ofSecond &

Seminary Ave.AUGUSTA, KY

(606) 756-2151 or (800) 643-4426www.millerlumbercompany.com

Team MaysvilleServing Our Customers through Manufacturing Mastery

1151 Morton Lane, Maysville, KY(606) 759-4200 or (606) 759-4229 FAX

www.federalmogul.com

ANTHONY J.Bisotti

John Wood Insurance Agency, Inc.

252 S. Second St. Ripley, OH

937-392-4600or 1-800-909-4600

115 North Main St. Georgetown, OH

937-378-4124or 1-800-232-1039

The Computer StoreComputer Service & SalesWebsite Hosting & Design

122 W. 2nd St. Maysville, KY

(606) 563-8010

759-1190Maysville Market

Square

Maysville, Kentucky

Locally Owned & Operated

Route, 2 Highway 62, P.O. Box 170, Mt. Olivet, KY

(606) 724-5020

Monday, April 9NO SCHOOL

SPRING BREAK!

Tuesday, April 10HS & Elem. Breakfast: Fruit or 100% Juice, Cinnamon/Sugar Breadstick.Elem. Lunch: Chicken Patty Deluxe on WW Bun, Steamed Carrots, Pineapple.HS Lunch: Buffalo Popcorn Chicken w/Breadstick, Steamed Mixed Vegetables, Fruit Cocktail.

Wednesday, April 11HS & Elem. Breakfast - Fruit or 100% Juice, Scrambled Eggs, 1 WW Toast Slice.Elem. Lunch: Soft Taco w/Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese & Salsa, Corn on the Cob, Fruit Cocktail.HS Lunch: Deli Wrap w/Lettuce & Tomato, Steamed Peas, Pears.

Thursday, April 12HS & Elem. Breakfast: Super Donut, Cheese Pack.Elem. Lunch: Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Broccoli, Carrots, Dip, Peaches.HS Lunch: Pizza Bites, Carrots, Celery, Dip, Applesauce.

Friday, April 13HS & Elem. Breakfast: Fruit or 100% Juice, 3 WG French Toast Sticks w/Dip.Elem. Lunch: Cheese Jammer w/Marinara Sauce, Steamed Green Beans, Fresh Seasonal Fruit.HS Lunch: Soft Taco w/Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese & Salsa, Steamed Corn, Fresh Seasonal Fruit.

Monday, April 9HS. & Elem.Breakfast: Cook's Choice, Juice Choice, 1/2 Pint Milk Choice.HS.Lunch: C1: Chicken Patty on Bun or Rib-A-Que on Bun or Pizza-Choice. C2: Broccoli & Cheese or Fresh Fruit or Veggie Choice. *Snickerdoodle Cookie.

AdvertiseYour BusinessIn This Space!

Ph: 606-564-9091

Hart Carpet Cleaning

34 Years Experience606-759-0108 or

606-407-1371

DUTCH RIDGEROOFING

Monday, April 9NO SCHOOL

SPRING BREAK

Tuesday, April 9E.S. Breakfast: French Toast Sticks, Syrup, or Cereal w/Graham Crackers, 8 oz. Low Fat Milk Choice, 4 oz. Orange Juice.M.S. Breakfast: French Toast Sticks, Syrup, or Cereal w/Graham Crackers, 8 oz. Low Fat Milk Choice, 4 oz. Orange Juice.H.S. Breakfast: French Toast Sticks, Syrup, or Cereal w/Graham Crackers, or Cereal w/Graham Crackers, 8 oz. Low Fat Milk Choice, 4 oz. Orange Juice.E.S. Lunch: Chicken Strips, Scalloped Potatoes, Cook's Choice Fruit, Yeast Roll, 1/2 Pint Milk Choice. Alt: Peanut Butter or Cheese Sandwich, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice.M.S. Lunch: Chicken Strips, Scalloped Potatoes, Cook's Choice Fruit, Yeast Roll, 1/2 Pint Milk Choice. Alt 1: Peanut Butter or Cheese Sandwich, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice. Alt. 2: Assorted Salads, Fruit Muffin & 1/2 Pint Milk Choice.H.S. Lunch: Chicken Strips, Scalloped Potatoes, Cook's Choice Fruit, Yeast Roll, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice. Alt: Assorted Salads, Fruit, Muffin & 1/2 Pint Milk Choice.

Wednesday, April 11E.S. Breakfast: Assorted Danishes, Cheese Snack, or Cereal w/Graham Crackers, 8 oz. Low Fat Milk Choice, 4 oz. Orange Juice.M.S. Breakfast: Assorted Danishes, String Cheese, or Cereal w/Graham Crackers, 8 oz. Low Fat Milk Choice, 4 oz. Orange Juice.H.S. Breakfast: Assorted Danishes, Cheese Snack, or Cereal w/Graham Crackers, 8 oz. Low Fat Milk Choice, 4 oz. Orange Juice.E.S. Lunch: Hamburger w/Cheese, Dill Pickles, Corn on the Cob, Chilled Fruit, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice. Alt: Peanut Butter or Cheese Sandwich, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice.M.S. Lunch: Chicken Quesada/Salsa, Tortilla Chips & Nacho Cheese, Corn on the Cob, Chilled Fruit, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice. Alt 1: Peanut Butter or Cheese Sandwich, 1/2 Pint Milk Choice. Alt 2: Assorted Salads, Fruit, Muffin & 1/2 Pint Milk Choice. H.S. Lunch: Chicken Quesada/Salsa, Tortilla Chips & Nacho Cheese, Corn on the Cob, Chilled Peaches, 1/2 Pint Milk Choice. Alt: Assorted Salads, Fruit, Muffin & 1/2 Pint Milk Choice.

Thursday, April 12E.S. Breakfast: Cereal Bar, String Cheese or Cereal w/Graham Crackers, 8 oz. Low Fat Milk Choice, 4 oz. Orange Juice.M.S. Breakfast: Sausage Biscuit or Cereal w/Graham Crackers, 8 oz. Low Fat Milk Choice, 4 oz. Orange Juice.H.S. Breakfast: Sausage Biscuit or Cereal w/Graham Crackers, 8 oz. Low Fat Milk Choice, 4 oz. Orange Juice.E.S. Lunch: Assorted Pizza, Mixed Vegetables, Fruit Juice Sherbet, Baked Chips, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice. Alt 1: Peanut Butter or Cheese Sandwich, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice. M.S. Lunch: Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Tri Tatar, Cucumber Slices/Ranch, Rice Krsipie Treat, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice. Alt: Peanut Butter or Cheese Sandwich, Whole Grain Bread, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice.H.S. Lunch: Assorted Pizza, Mixed Vegetables, Fruit Juice Sherbet, Baked Chips, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice. Alt: Assorted Salads, Fruit, Muffin & 1/2 Pint Milk Choice.

Friday, April 13E.S. Breakfast: 2 Poptarts, or Cereal w/Graham Crackers, 8 oz. Low Fat Milk Choice, 4 oz. Orange Juice.M.S. Breakfast: Breakfast Pizza, or Cereal w/Graham Crackers, 8 oz. Low Fat Milk Choice, 4 oz. Orange Juice.H.S. Breakfast: Breakfast Pizza, or Cereal w/Graham Crackers, 8 oz. Low Fat Milk Choice, 4 oz. Orange Juice.E.S. Lunch: Healthy Hot Dog, Whole Grain Bun, Oven Fries, Chilled Grapes, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice. Alt 1: Peanut Butter or Cheese Sandwich, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice. M.S. Lunch: Cheese Coney (Hot Dog, Chili Sauce & Cheese), Whole Grain Bun, Oven Fries, Chilled Grapes, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice. Alt: Peanut Butter or Cheese Sandwich, Whole Grain Bread, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice.H.S. Lunch: Cheese Coney (Hot Dog, Chili Sauce & Cheese), Whole Grain Bun, Oven Fries, Chilled Grapes, 1/2 Pt. Milk Choice. Alt: Assorted Salads, Fruit, Muffin & 1/2 Pint Milk Choice.

Ripley Union Lewis Huntington

Monday, April 9 Breakfast: Breakfast Pizza, or Cereal, Fruit, Milk & OJLunch: Chicken Nuggets, Tator Tots, Carrots, Pears, Milk

Tuesday, April 10HS. & Elem.Breakfast: Egg Omelet w/Toast Wedge, Juice Choice, 1/2 Pint Milk Choice.HS.Lunch: C1: Nacho's w/Meat & Cheese or Stacked Turkey on Wheat or Cheeseburger on Bun. C2: Seasoned Corn or Fresh Fruit or Lettuce, Tomato, Salsa, *Cook's Choice Dessert.

Wednesday, April 11HS. & Elem.Breakfast: Cinnamon Glazed Stuffed Pretzel, Juice Choice, 1/2 Pint Milk Choice.HS.Lunch: C1: Popcorn Chicken or Lasagna or Cook's Choice. C2: Toss Salad or Diced Peaches or Steamed Carrtos, *Garlic Bread.

Monday, April 9 -

Friday, April 13

NO SCHOOL

SPRING BREAK

Home • Auto • Farm • BusinessServing KY & Northern OH Residents

www.johnwoodinsurance.com

Highland Christian

Monday, April 9 -Friday, April 13NO SCHOOL

SPRING BREAK

Fleming County Lewis CountyMonday, April 9

E.S. Lunch: Corn Dog, Macaroni & Cheese, Peas, Cake w/Fruit, Milk Choice.M.S. & H.S. Lunch: Cheeseburger/Bun, Potato Wedges, California Blend, Fruit Choice, Pickle, Lettuce, Onion, Cookie, Milk Choice.

Eastern Middle & High SchoolMonday, April 9

Breakfast: Waffles with Syrup, Cereal, Juice, Milk.Lunch: Chicken Patty or Hamburger on Bun, French Fries, Broccoli with Cheese, Peaches, Milk.

Tuesday, April 10Breakfast: Scrambled Eggs, Toast, Cereal, Juice, Milk.Lunch: Pizza or Turkey & Cheese Sandwich, Tater Tots, Corn, Fruit, Milk.

Wednesday, April 11Breakfast: Cinnamon Toast, Cereal, Juice, Milk.Lunch: Coney Island on Bun or Stuffed Baked Potato, French Fries, Baked Beans, Beets, Fruit, Milk.

The cycle menu is availableon our web site at

www.masoncoschools.comand located in ourDistrict Calendars.

Menu items are subjectto change.

Straub, MCIS and MCMSis on a 3 week cycle menu.

MCHS is on a2 week cycle menu.

MCHS offers Grab and Go

Breakfastin the Gym Lobby in

addition toBreakfast in the Cafeteria.

Tuesday, April 10Breakfast: French Toast/syrup or Cereal, Sausage Link, Milk & OJ.Lunch: Hamburger or bun, Fries, Lima Beans, Rice Krispie Treats, Milk

Wednesday, April 11Breakfast: Muffin or Cereal, Fruit, Milk & OJLunch: Chili or Chicken Noodle Soup, Pimento Cheese or Peanut Butter Sandwich, Crackers, Veggie Sticks, Peaches, Milk

Thursday, April 12Breakfast: Biscuit, Gravy, Jelly, or Cereal, Milk & OJLunch: Fish on bun, Potato Wedges, Cottage Cheese or Tomatoes, Fruit Snack, Milk

Friday, April 13Breakfast: Donuts, or Cereal, Milk & OJLunch: Pizza Stick, Corn or Salad, Pears, Cookie & Milk

Tuesday, April 10E.S. Lunch: Salisbury Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Bread Slice, Fruit Choice, Milk Choice.M.S. & H.S. Lunch: Spaghetti/Sauce or Sandwich Choice, Garden Salad, Green Beans, Texas Toast, Fruit Choice, Milk Choice.

Wednesday, April 11E.S. Lunch: Hot Pockets, Tater Tots, Brown Beans, Fruit Choice, Milk Choice.M.S. & H.S. Lunch: Taco/Chips, Cheese, Lettuce, Salsa, Tomato, Mexican Rice, Corn, Fruit Choice, Cookie, Milk Choice.

Thursday, April 12E.S. Lunch: Taco Salad/Chips, Cheese, Lettuce, Salsa, Tomato, Mexican Rice, Corn, Fruit Choice, Milk Choice.M.S. & H.S. Lunch: Soup Choice, Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Pickle Spear, Fruit Choice, Cookie, Milk Choice.

Friday, April 13E.S. Lunch: Cheeseburger/Bun, Pasta Salad, Carrots, Fruit Choice, Pickle, Lettuce, Onion, Milk Choice.M.S. & H.S. Lunch: Salisbury Steak or Pizza Steak Sandwich, Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Bread Slice, Fruit Choice, Milk Choice.

Monday, April 9Breakfast: French Toast Stix, Ham & Cheese, Cereal, Fruit, Orange juice, Milk.Lunch: Pizza, Tossed Salad, Corn, Applesauce, Milk.

Tuesday, April 10Breakfast: Cinnamon Rolls, Ham & Cheese, Cereal, Fruit, Orange Juice, Milk.Lunch: Chicken Pattie or Ravioli, Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Fruit, Brownies, Milk.

Wednesday, April 11Breakfast: Sausage Biscuit, Honey Buns, Cereal, Fruit, Orange Juice, Milk.Lunch: Ham or Beef Stew, Rice, Green Beans, Baked Pears, Yeast Rolls, Milk.

Thursday, April 12Breakfast: Sausage Biscuit/Gravy, Ham & Cheese, Cereal, Fruit, Orange Juice, Milk.Lunch: Manwich or Hot Dog, Cole Slaw, Fries, Fruit, Milk.

Friday, April 13Breakfast: Breakfast Pizza, Poptarts, Cereal, Fruit, Orange Juice, Milk.Lunch: Chicken Noodle Soup, Grilled Cheese, Potato Rounds, Vegetable Stix, Fruit or Pudding, Milk.

Thursday, April 12Breakfast: Breakfast Pizza, Cereal, Juice, Milk.Lunch: Spaghetti with Meat Sauce or Ham & Cheese Sandwich, Green Beans, Rolls, Fruit, Milk.

Friday, April 13Breakfast: Doughnuts, Cereal, Juice, Milk.Lunch: Pork Riblet or Hamburger on Bun, Potato Wedges, Cottage Cheese, Peas, Fruit, Milk.

Thursday, April 12HS. & Elem.Breakfast: Biscuit & Gravy, Juice Choice, 1/2 Pint Milk Choice.HS.Lunch: C1: Variety Pizza or Tuna Salad on Wheat or Bosco Sticks w/Sauce. C2: Cucumber Slices w/Dip or Mixed Fruit or Cherries w/Topping.

Friday, April 13HS. & Elem.Breakfast: Sausage Sandwich, Juice Choice, 1/2 Pint Milk Choice.HS.Lunch: C1: Chicken Nuggets or Ocean Treats or Cook's Choice. C2: Baby Carrots or Fresh Fruit or Green Beans, *Macaroni & Cheese.

Monday, April 9Breakfast: Cereal. Toast & Jelly or Waffles & Syrup, Milk and Juice.Lunch: Pizza, Potato Wedges, Apple Sauce, Oatmeal Spice Cake with Baked Topping, Milk.

Tuesday, April 10Breakfast: Cereal, Toast & Jelly or Homemade Cinnamon Rolls, Milk & Juice.Lunch: Hamburger on Wheat Bun, Lettuce, Tomato & Cheese, Onion & Pickle, Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Gelatin with Fruit & Whipped Topping, Milk.

Wednesday, April 11Breakfast: Cereal, Biscuit & Jelly or Bacon & Biscuit, Jelly, Milk & Juice.Lunch: Chicken Pot Pie, Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Baked Apples, Milk.

Thursday, April 12Breakfast: Cereal, Toast & Jelly or Scrambled Eggs, Sausage Links, Toast & Jelly, Milk & Juice.Lunch: Taco Salad, Tortilla Chips & Salsa, Refried Beans with Shredded Cheese, Corn, Rice Krispie Treat, Milk.

Friday, April 13Breakfast: Cereal, Toast & Jelly or Breakfast Pizza, Milk & Juice.Lunch: Shaved Ham on Wheat Bun, Lettuce & Tomato, Dill Pickle Spears, Roasted Baby Bakers, California Blend Vegetables, Ice Cream, Milk.

Monday, April 9NO SCHOOLSpring Break

Tuesday, April 10M.S. Breakfast: French ToastM.S. Lunch: Italian Sub, Lettuce/Cheese, Green Beans, Fruit, Juice, MilkH.S. Breakfast: Bagel & Cream CheeseH.S. Lunch: Popcorn Chicken, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Wheat Roll, Fruit, Juice, Milk

Wednesday, April 11M.S. Breakfast: Sausage/BiscuitM.S. Lunch: Fajita Wrap/Salsa, Lettuce/Cheese, Corn, Fruit, Juice, MilkH.S. Breakfast: French Toast SticksH.S. Lunch: Sloppy Joe, Cole Slaw, Fritos, Fruit, Juice & Milk

Thursday, April 12M.S. Breakfast: Pancake StickM.S. Lunch: Meatball Sandwich, Buttered Potatoes, Moz. Cheese, Fruit, Juice, MilkH.S. Breakfast: Sausage BiscuitsH.S. Lunch: Soft Tacos w/Meat, Cheese, Salsa & Wrap, Salad, Cookie, Fruit, Juice & Milk

Friday, April 13M.S. Breakfast: Cook's ChoiceM.S. Lunch: Pepperoni Pizza, Salad, No Bake Cookies, Fruit, Juice, MilkH.S. Breakfast: Cook's ChoiceH.S. Lunch: Pizza Hot Pockets, Steamed Corn Pudding, Fruit, Juice & Milk

C6 | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

Reach 74,055 ReadersEach Week For Only Starting

At

$1677Per Week

(4 Week Minimum)

Call the Classified Dept.At The Ledger Independent

606-564-9091• Toll Free 1-800-264-9091 Ext. 235

*

*For Service Directory Advertisers

ADS!! ADS!! ADS!! ADS!! ADS!!

ADS!! ADS!! ADS!! ADS!!Classified Ads!!!

606-564-9091 1-800-264-9091EXT: 235

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Sapp’s Drywall and RemodelingAll Home and Improvement needs!

606-407-1072

THOROUGHBRED INSULATIONCellulose wall spray & blowin attics

spray foam insulation• Fully Insured • Free EstimatesCall Kenny @ 606-849-4443

One Call Does It All! Myrick Construction, LLC

We Now Do Continuous Guttering606-584-0855 CELL

PLASTER/DRYWALL

AAA MINI STORAGEKenton Station Road

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INSULATION

Lengacher Continuous GutteringPlease contact: 606-748-8958 or 606-742-9583 and leave message.

STORAGE

Sandy’s Pampered Pets Boarding & Grooming by Sandy Competitive Rates-Satisfaction

Guaranteed. Between Maysville & Tollesboro. 606-798-4052

Dave’s ConstructionAll types of Construction

Roofing, Metal, Roofing, Framing, Pole Building, Siding, Demolition,

Decks and Tree Trimming.Free Estimates! 606-209-2251

H & H Continuous5" & 6" Guttering

606-796-3833

Log Cabin QuiltingMachine Quilting and Embroidery

Sewing & Alternations 606-763-9220PET CARE

D & S CONSTRUCTIONGeneral Home Repair

606-748-1856 606-845-5564 ext. 92 LM

GUTTERSSEWING/QUILTING

Bond Family ConstructionAll repairs & remodeling needs

606-759-8160 MYERSFENCING

Elwood MyersOwner

606-724-520125 years

Experience

D & SCONSTRUCTIONGeneral Home Repair

606-748-1856606-845-5564

ext. 92 LM

"Termites?"Call T & M Pest Control Insured & CertifiedLPCO-380 KY LPCO-OH606-564-0502 or 606-759-0933

Financing May Be Available!

MAYSVILLE TIN SHOP121 E. 3rd St. For All Your Roofing &

Guttering Needs! All kinds of metal work & general carpentry/copper/

stainless. 606-564-5109

CONSTRUCTION

Diamond Metal Arts, Inc.Signs, Fabrication & RestorationsFree Estimates! 606-541-4031

PEST CONTROLFENCE BUILDINGAll types of fences built

for any need.MYERS FENCING

606-724-5201

Lee’s Cleaning ServiceDeclutter & Organize & Deep Clean Free Estimates! 606-301-1803.

WELDING

FAY’S PAINTINGInterior & Exterior

606-564-8531

AA RoofingMetal•Shingles•Rubber•SidingCapentry Work•Tree Removal

Continuous Guttering25 yrs. Exp. FREE ESTIMATES606-584-6878 or 606-564-6397

Call: Mike Fryman

CLEANING

Gene’s TV & Computer Service for new & older TV’s. Saving you mon-ey for 27 yrs. 937-386-0309.

CONNIE’S CREATIONSInterior/Faux Painting

606-301-1498

ROOFING

TV SERVICEPAINT/PAPERBuild or Repair

"Good fences make good neighbors"

606-763-6687

BURTON FENCINGMoreland Homes, LLCNew Homes & Remodeling

606-748-8056

Ward’s MasonryBrick, Block, Rock, Footers & More!

Free Estimates! 513-519-7019

MAYSVILLE TRANSMISSIONCorner of AA & Slack Pike

Owner-Rodney StaggsCall 606-883-9219

FENCINGBUILDERS

Schwartz & Sons ConstructionReasonable Rates

Remodeling & Additions Siding • Decks • Pole Barns •

Some Masonry Contact Number: 606-845-8333

Leave Message

For all your home electrical & remodeling needs, lic. & Insured,

Adrian Stone - 606-564-7574MASONRY

MAYSVILLE TRANSMISSIONCorner of AA & Slack Pike

Owner-Rodney StaggsCall 606-883-9219

REMODELINGEDINGTON

NEW SCRATCH ANDDENT APPLIANCES

ANDUSED APPLIANCES

Also new & used parts, inshop repairs, all appliances

come with warranty.

10 miles east of Maysvilleoff AA Hwy in Ribolt

606-798-2097Mon-Sat 10am-6pm

✦ KENNEDY TRUCKING ✦Topsoil, Fill Dirt & Gravel for sale.Dozer Service & Asphalt Paving

Free Estimates!Call 606-407-2573

Landscapes By BramelNow Accepting Mowing Accounts

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Clean It Up Pressure WashingVinyl, Brick, Aluminum, Decks, etc.

Free Estimates! 606-748-2322Free Found Ads!!TRANSMISSION REPAIR

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J & J Mowing and landscapingservice. Yards/cemeteries.

606-782-4603 or 606-375-2010.

Unity Total Construction LLC.New buildings,Remodels, House

Cleaning & Free Estimates 606-407-5545 or 937-779-9155.

Tollesboro Supply StorageUnits Available606-798-2691

Hamilton’s Lawn CareSpecializing in Mowing & Mulching

Free Estimates 606-407-5072

Remodeling & Repairs All types of work. Mays’Lick, Ky

859-663-0384

Garibay Landscaping & MowingWill do all kinds Of Yard Work!Free Estimates! 606-407-0187

Golden Rule Vinyl Windows, LLC

(BBB) & Insured. New Construction& Replacement. Locally Manufac-

tured, 7 optional colors. Limited/Lifetime Warranty. Free inhome estimates (Installation Only)

Call 606-845-8400 or Toll Free 800-737-0456

MINI STORAGE $35 - $60 mo.(Located on Tucker Dr.)LIMESTONE STORAGE

606-564-6846

EDINGTON USED APPLIANCES Now carrying new scratch & dent.

Also new & used parts, in shop repairs, all appliances come w/warranty. 16 miles East of Maysville. Off AA Hwy. in Ribolt

606-798-2097 Mon-Sat.10am-6pm.

Miller’s Construction New Houses, room addit ions, garages, pole barns & concrete. 606-763-9538.

1

Pressure WashingResidential-CommercialHomes • Decks • Roofs

Free Estimates BBBspecialtouchclean.com

606-845-9981 606-782-2711 606-776-1095

APPLIANCES PRESSURE WASHINGLANDSCAPE/LAWN-GARDEN

WINDOWSSTORAGECONSTRUCTION

S E R V I C E D I R E C T O R Y•Automotive •Business •Cleaning •Construction •Garden •Painting & More!

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THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 | C7

Notice is hereby given that the following settlements have been filed in the Robertson District Court, and unless formal exceptions are filed thereto, the same shall be confirmed as a matter of law on: April 25, 2012Name of EstateDon Avery Earlwine Periodic

Periodic

Periodic

Periodic

Elsie Sue Earlwine, Admin.305 S. Main St.Mt. Olivet, Ky 41064

Edna Davis, ConservatorRt. 1 Box 151Germantown, Ky 51044

Edna Davis, ConservatorRt. 1 Box 151Germantown, Ky 51044

Jacqueline Wiberg, Guardian1198 Lauderback LaneMt. Olivet, KY 41064

Lacey Ann Mitchell

Jessica Lynn Mitchell

Scarlett St. George

Marth Workman, ClerkRobertson Circuit Court

Type of SettlementFiduciary

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225 W. Second St. upstairs 1 bed-room apartment. $400/month incul-des utilitites. Please call Debi Bei-land 606-584-1485.

Limestone Properties, Inc Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

$105,000 - 6082 Elizaville Rd, May-slick - 4+/-Acres, Older Home w/3 BR, 1 BA, LR, Sunroom, Deck, 1999 MH w/2 BR, 1BA, Both pres-e n t l y R e n t e d f o r I n c o m e o f $725/monthly on both! Det. Gar-gage, Metal Bldg.w/Concrete Floor, Nice Spac Yard.

$149,900 - 672 Hillcrest, Maysville - Tucked Away in the City! Brick Ranch in Well Estab. Area, 3 BR, 3 BA, Full Part. Fin. Bsmt., Sunroom, Wood Floor, Pool - Ask about 2011 Chemicals!

$76 ,900 - 3013 Fernleaf Dr . , Maysville - Charming Ranch Home, 3 BR, 1 BA, Lrg. Kitchen w/Oak Cab., Many Improvements, 1 Car Garage, Lrg., Patio. "$500 Gift Card to Buyer Closing"606-564-5644

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1 B R A p t s . E f f i c i e n c i e s , f u r -nished/unfurnished, utilities pd, 606-759-7893.

430Houses for Sale

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In accordance with the federalFair Housing Act, we do notaccept for publication any realestate listing that indicates anypreference, limitation, or discrim-ination based on race, color, reli-gion, sex, disability, family status,or national origin. If you believe apublished listing states such apreference, limitation, or discrim-ination, please notify this publi-cation at [email protected].

★NARCOTICSANONYMOUS

MEETINGS• MondayNoon Friends of Jimmy K., Mason

Co . Hea l th Dep t . , 2nd F loo r , Maysville, KY

6PM New Beginnings,101 3rd St., Vanceburg, KY

8PM Spiritual Solutions Group Hunter House, Episcopal Church.

• Tuesday6PM New Beginnings, 101 3rd St,

Vanceburg, KY 7PM 2343 Bypass,Flemingsburg,

KY.7PM Living In Reality Group, base-

ment of First Presbyterian Church. Stanley Reed Court, Maysville, KY

7PM How and Why Group, Bracken Co. Public Library, Brooksville, KY

• WednesdayNoon Friends of Jimmy K., Mason Co . Hea l th Dep t . , 2nd F loo r , Maysville, KY

7PM "Welcome Home" Mason Co Public Library, 218 E. 3rd St., Maysville, KY

6PM New Beginnings, 101 3rd St, Vanceburg, KY

7 PM Living In Reality Group Basement of First Presbyterian Church, Stanley Reed Court, Maysville, KY.

Drug Problem? Call Narcotics Anonymous

1-888-987-7700

The Ledger Independent and Advertiser and Lee Enterpris-es shall not accept advertise-ments that discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, or disability, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or descrimination.

All Real Estate advertised here-in is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rent-al or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. We will not knowlingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwell ings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Contact us atFax: 606-564-8950

for all yourclassified needs.

Buffalo Trace Recovery Coalition has meeting space available for re-covery groups at 1211 Forest Ave-nue (across from Maysville IGA). Members of Anonymous groups (Narcotics, Alcohol, Gamblers) are invited to inquire about space and times available. The facility is avail-able day and evenings seven days a week. The location provides easy access, parking, men’s and wom-en’s restrooms and plenty of meet-ing chairs and tables. Please con-tact Cindy at 606-584-4736.

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

300 301 Apartments/ Furnished 302 Apartments/ Unfurnished 305 Commercial Property 306 Condos 310 Cottages for Rent 312 Cottages Wanted 315 Duplexes 316 Efficiencies/ 1 Bedroom 320 Garages 321 Halls 325 Houses/Furnished 326 Houses/Unfurnished 330 Houses Wanted 335 Land for Rent 340 Office Space 341 Other Rentals 350 Roommates Wanted 355 Rooms for Rent 360 Storage 365 Townhouses 370 Vacation Rentals 371 Wanted to Rent 380 Warehouses

Looking for a New Job?Check the Ledger

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606-564-9091 Ext:235

"If any man serve me, him will my Father honor." -John 12:26

Maverick Optical 606-759-7311

263Thought for the Day

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

400 401 Appraisers 403 Brokers 404 Builders 405 Commercial Property 410 Condos 415 Cottages for Sale 420 Duplexes 425 Farms for Sale 428 Farms Wanted 430 Houses for Sale 435 Income Property 440 Industrial Property 445 Land for Sale 450 Lake Property 455 Lots/Business 460 Lots/Residential 465 Townhouses 470 Wanted to Buy

5346 Laytham Pike, Mayslick, KY.Beau t i f u l b r i ck & v i ny l homew/3BR,LR,DR and den. 3 acresand horse barn. $254,900.00 CallEarlyne Moreland @ 606-584-2517.

5044 Main St., $92,900- Nestled inthe heart of Mayslick, 3 BR, hard-wood flooring, many recent impor-vements, full basement. Pleasecall Gayle Mullikin @[email protected]

24 S. Main Street, Mt. Olivet, KYasking $20,000 with possible own-er financing. Handy persons dreamcome true!! Call Gayle Mullikin [email protected]

New Listing! 316 Market St.- 2-4bedroom attached row house onthe famous Cox row. This restoredhome is beautifully designed andhas room to expand. $165,000Please contact Debi Beiland 606-584-1485 [email protected]

29 Bryant Circle- Charming 4 BR,1 . 5 b a t h h o m e w / f u l l u n f i n basement. Extra large master, w/dhookups in basement & 1st floor. Spacious FR w/WBFP. Asking$109,000 please contact Debi Bei-l a n d 6 0 6 - 5 8 4 - 1 4 8 [email protected]

New Listing! 2285 Paxton Inn Dr.3BR, 2BA brick ranchin Washing-ton Place, just off Duke of York. Multi-purpose room, (formerly ga-rage) used as 4th BR. Spaciousback yard. $119,500. Contact Lin-d a W o e h r , 6 0 6 - 5 8 4 - 5 4 9 2 o [email protected], Inc.

Member of Buffalo Trace Multi-Listing

OFFICE 564-6846

One look will sell you.....✄ ✍ ✉ ✏ ✈ ✇ ✟ ☛

In column art work is now available in all categories of The Ledger-Independent. All you pay for is the line ad and the space the art work takes up!

Washington 2131 Buckingham Sq. 2 Lg. BR, 2BA. Available Im-mediately! 606-407-4069.

DRUG TIP HOTLINE

1-866-950-DRUG (3784)

365Townhouses

Home in the country. Near US 68. 3 B R , 2 B A , 2 C a r g a r a g e . 606-584-6372.

3 BR,1 BA $450/mo + dep & utilities. NO PETS, newly remodeled, 6mile from Market Sq. 606-759-7499.

326Houses/Unfurnished

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2039 Market St., Dover $92,500. Tucked away in small town of Dover is an amazing Colonial 2 story home with 4 BR, 2 BA, & double detached garage. Has an xtra lot w/utilities on it. You must see to appreciate this older home. Call Chris 606-407-5105 MLS #31490.

1207 Hilton Hill Lane, Vanceburg -

60 Acres +/-, 2 story, 2 BD, 2 1/2 BA, full unfinished walkout basement, geo-thermal heat & air, single de-tached garage., wooded for hunting and stocked pond for fishing. Asking $390,000. Call Chris. MLS# 30030.

$299,000 - AA Hwy Approx. 1.5mi. from Maysville -Great location! Approx. 34.8 acres, frontage on AA Hwy. & Slack Pike, lake approx. 1-1.5 acres +/-, Western Mason wa-ter & KU electric avail., across from Paradise Breeze Water Pk. Will con-sider owner financing. MLS# 28367.

636 E. Evans Rd., Tollesboro

Spectacular home w/38+/- level Ac’s. Built in 2005 - 3 BR’s, 2 full BA, great rm., geo-thermal heat/air. Double att. garage, w/chef’s cabin & storage bldg. NEW PRICE NOW! $279,000. Seller Will Pay $1000 on Cl os i ng Cost ! Ca l l Bar bar a 606-759-5292.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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★ALCOHOLICS★ANONYMOUS

• Saturday10:00AM Women Getting Well at

the Mason Co. Library, 218 E. 3rd St. Maysville, Ky.

• Sunday10:00AM - Sunday Morning Se-

renity Group, 829 E. Walnut Street, West Union, OH

6:30PM - 4th Dimension Group, b a s e m e n t o f P r e s b y t e r i a n Church Stanley Reed Court

• Monday6:30PM - 8-Up Group Hunter

House, Episcopal Church• Wednesday12:00PM- Lunchtime Serenity

Presbyterian Church, 3rd and Stanley Reed Court, Maysville, KY

8:00 PM- Flemingsburg Group, St. Charles Church, 120 Mt. Car-mel St. Flemingsburg, KY

• Thursday7:00PM- New Beginnings Group,

Hunter House, Episcopal Church

• Friday8:00PM Road To Recovery, Epis-

copal Church, Corner of Third & Limestone, Maysville, KY

8:00PM- Mt. Olivet Group Main Street next to Post Office.

• Friday 7:30pm - 8:30pm Friday Night Miracles at The Beebee Chapel, 438 Main St., Ripely Ohio

• Saturday8:00PM- Pioneer Group, Method-

ist Church, Brooksville, KY

TUCKER DR. - Up to 5000 sq. ft. Ready now!Limestone Properties,

Inc. 606-564-6846

Advance-Fee Loans or Credit Offers

Companies that do business by phone can’t ask you to pay for cred-it before you get it. For more infor-mation, call toll-free 1-877-FTC-HELP. A public service message from The Ledger Independent and the Federal Trade Commission.

It’s illegal for companies doing busi-ness by phone to promise you a loan and ask you to pay for it before they deliver. For information, call toll-free 1-877-FTC-HELP. A public service message fromThe Ledger Independent and the Federal Trade Commission.

Office or Retail Space downtown,reasonable rent and Utilites. Call David Case. 606-564-0583.

$64,900 - 341 Skyline Dr. Maysville - Great Location! 1 Story Ranch, 2 BR, 1 Ful l BA, Ful l unf inished Basement w/Outside Entrance, Wood Floors, LR w/FP, 1 Car Basement Garage.

$ 4 7 , 8 0 0 - 9 3 2 F l e m i n g R d , Maysville - Very well maintained one story house, l iv ing room, equipped kitchen, 3 BR, bathroom with laundry area, washer & dryer & upright deep freeze incl., cov-ered front & back porches, nice level back lawn, storage bldg., small barn.

$165,00 - 50 St. Andrew Place, Tollesboro, Ky. Brick Ranch Home, 4 BR, 2 Full BA, LR, DR, and Kitch-en w/Breakfast Bar, Master BR and BA , Open and Spacious, Rear Deck, 1 Car Garage. Nice Lot!$99,900 - 925 E. Second St. , Maysville - 2 Story Vinyl Sided Home, 4-6 BR, 3BA, Entry Foyer, Spac. FR, Equip. Eat in Kitchen, Split Heating System, CH/CA, Off Street Parking, Patio, Wonderful Master Suite.

$84,000 - 6112 Ky 419, 1 Story Home, 3 BR, 1-1/2 BA, LR w/ Hard-wood FL and Fireplace, Dining Rm., Equip. Kitch w/Bar, Full base-ment w/walkout, Sunroom, 2 Car det . Gargage, Fenced in n ice Backyard.ps Realty 606-564-5644

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1500 sq. ft. Retail Space for rent, on the corner of the AA and Clyde T. Barbour Hwy next to Vonderhaar. Cal l 606-759-7225 10:00am - 5:00pm. Evenings 937-375-3801. $600 per month + utilities.

305Commercial

Property

★ AL-ANON ★MEETINGS

• Monday7:00 PM -Central United Methodist

Church-back building. 912 E. Second St., Maysville, KY

• Wednesday10:30 AM-Trinity United Methodist

Church Library, 26 W. Third Street, Maysville, KY

★Nar-anon Meetings★• Thursday6:00pm - 7:00pmAt The Trinity United Methodist

Church Library, 26 West 3rd St. Maysville, Ky

SPRINGWOOD APARTMENTS★ 606-759-7613 ★

240Meetings

26 East 4th St. - 4 BR, 2 BA, half duplex featuring a beautifully land-scaped courtyard wi th Spr ingblooms, iron fence. Eat-in kitchenwith appliances, 1st floor full bath.$ 7 4 , 9 0 0 C a l l L i n d a W o e h r , 606-584-5492.

5010 Trails End, Mayslick, KY. BrickRanch, 3BR, covered rear porchsurrounded with chain link fence, 1.5BA, 2 car garage, 2.5 +/- acres.$124,900. Please call Gayle

Mullikin at 606-563-6314. New List ing! 1087 Ashwood-

Spectacular river view from this 4 bed, 2.5 bathhome! Open floor plan with 2 master suites. Full basement and extensive decking. $289,000. Please contact Debi B e i l a n d 6 0 6 - 5 8 4 - 1 4 8 [email protected]

810 Navaho 4BR, 3BA, fireplace, hardwoods, open floor plan, fin-ished basement and detachedgarage. $225,000. Please call Gay-le Mullikin @606-563-6314

1424 E. 3rd St.- 2BR, 1BA home inimmaculate condition. Beautiful hardwood floors. Nice back yard with storage building. Priced to sellfast at only $36,500. Call Kelly Ash-ley at 606-584-2855.

Limestone Properties, Inc Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

Spacious Apt. 3BR, 2BA, some util i n c l u d , W / D h o o k u p , $ 6 0 0 + deposit. Ref. Req. 606-759-5871.

$200REWARD

For information leading to the arrest of anyone stealing newspapers

and/or newspaper machines belonging to

The Ledger-Independent.

All information will be keptprivate & confidential

Please contact The Ledger Independent Circulation

Department at:1-800-264-9091 x 242 606-564-9091 x 242.

$35,500 - 454 W. Third Street, Maysville - 1 Story Home, 2 BR, 1 BA, Wood Floors, Presently Rent-ed and Providing Income! Ohio River Views, Equipped Kitchen.sRealty 606-564-5644

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Found: Small white dog, on Clarks R u n R o a d . C a l l t o i d e n t i f y . 606-584-1224.

245Notices

235Lost/Found

☛ Newspaper Rack Theft is a Mis-demeanor punishable up to one year in Prison! Is A Free paper worth a Year in Jail?

205Legals

Riverbend Apartmentscurrently accepting applica-

tions for one and two bedroom apartments

Apply at:1890 Vista Circle

Aberdeen, OH 45101937-795-2504

TDD# 419-526-0466 Income qualifications do apply

and rental assistance may be available.

"This institution is an equal opportunity

provider and employer."

Millston Apartments1BR &1BR w/Util.RM & 2 Studios

937-795-0261

◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆Place your ad on the Internet! Call for details 606-564-9091, 800-264-9091 or visit our web

site! www.maysville-online.com Click on Place A Classified

◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆

Highland Ridge Apartments Pet friendly community.

Furnished & unfurnished. Call for prices. 606-564-0066

400 Moody Dr.Behind McDonalds

Apartments available stove & fridge included. We pay water. Call for details. 606-375-3318.

Aberdeen 1BR very clean, riverview. $315 mo. 606-564-7327.

A Nice Place To Call Home 720 Jersey Ridge Rd., 2-3 BR,

No Pets From $550 606-564-4379

1 BR, 18 E. Fifth St. Maysville. $450 mo. water included. Total electric. 606-584-0855.

★NARCOTICSANONYMOUS

MEETINGS• Thursday6PM New Beginnings, 101 3rd St,

Vanceburg, KY 7 PM Quitters Mt. Olivet, next to Post

office.7PM Washington United Methodist

Church,1917 US 68, Maysville,KY• FridayNoon Friends of Jimmy K., Mason

Co. Health Dept., 2nd Floor, Maysville, KY

6:30PM Spiritual Solutions Group Hunter House, Episcopal Church Third & Limestone, Maysville

7 PM 2343 Bypass, Flemingsburg,KY • Saturday7pm "Welcome Home" Mason Co.

Public Library, 218 E. 3rd St., Maysville, KY

7PM Tollesboro Narcotics Anonymous Meetings. At the Cross Point Church/Citizens Deposit Bank Building.

7PM-8PM Open 2033 Duke St, Dover Baptist Church, Dover, Ky• Sunday7PM Orangeburg Fire Dept.

Non-smoking

Drug Problem? Call Narcotics Anonymous

1-888-987-7700

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1221 Forest Ave., Maysville - Prop-erty has been used as apartment/ business. Upstairs is 2BR apart & downstairs was a 5 rm beauty shop w/bath. Downstairs has forced air & elec heat, upstairs has baseboard hea t e r s . $39 , 500 Ca l l Ch r i s 606-407-5105.MLS#30768

7009 KY. Hwy. 1234 S. - 11.827 Ac.

2005 Immaculate home w/4 BR, 3 full BA, family rm. w/fireplace. Dining rm., fully equip. kit., newer metal roof, Lg. gar., shed, Tru-Built stor-age bldg. Well fenced. $189,900.Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS# 30748

NEW LISTING! - 5356 Laytham Pike,Mayslick, - Beautiful home nestled in

country. 3BR, 3 full BA, master bath w/spa tub, lg fin. bsmt. w/2nd LR, media RM w/ kit., double att. garage, landscaped acreage. Geo-thermal H/A $219,500 Call Chris Lowe. 606-759-5292. MLS#31504

44 Big Buck Rd.,Foster. 2,4+/Acs.

Newer Brick Ranch Home w/3BR, 2 full BA, Open floor concept, kit. w/appl, cozy LR , utility rm, C/A, C/H, all elec., Lg. rear deck, storage bldg., nicely maintained. Corner lot. Only $89,900. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31545

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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$ 1 8 , 0 0 0 - 5 0 2 W o o d S t r e e t , Maysville - Vinyl Sided 1 Story Home, Covered Front Porch and Covered Back Porch, Eat in Kitce-hn, Fenced Yard.

$39,900 - 20 ArringtonAvenue, Maysvil le 4 Bedroom

home, 2 baths, Large Living Room, Mud room, Off Street Parking, Stor-age Building.

$65,000 - 3658 Mary Ingles Hwy, Dover - old Home, Partial Log Home, Situated on 5.67 Acres, Home has many fireplaces, This home is a Restoration Project! Nive aBarn built in Approx. 1990 with loft, 2 car Det. garage, Root Cellar, Creek on property.

$39,500 - 9033 Owl Hollow Rd., Maysville. 1989 Manuf. Home, 3 BR, 2 Full Ba, Open Floor Plan, Sun Room, Nice Level Lot, Car-port, Storage Building, Nice Gar-den Spot. Total Electric Home.

$249,900 - 2326 Old Main Street, Washinton, 2 Story Brick Home on 2 Spacious Lots, 3 BR, 2½ BA, Equip. Kitch. Screened Porch, 36 x 56 Metal Bldg. 2 Car Oversized Garage, Util ity Room.s Realty 606-564-5644

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1245 FOREST AVE., Charming, well cared for 3 BR 2 bath. Completely remodeled inside. Full unfinishedbasement for storage and off street parking. Reduced $69,900. Pleasecall Debi Beiland [email protected]

New Listing! 669 Hillcrest - Tradi-tional 2-story with grand river view!4BR, 2.5 BA, basement. Hardwoodsin living & great room. Formal dining& sep. breakfast area. Spaciousmaster suite. $239,000. Contact Lin-d a Wo e h r , 6 0 6 - 5 8 4 - 5 4 9 2 o [email protected]

6143 Metcalf Mill Rd. Mayslick. Beau-tifully kept 2BR, 1BA on a large flat lot just a couple minutes off US 68. Central heat/air, basement, newer roof and many more features. Pricedat only $72,500. Call Kelly Ashley at 606-584-2855.

26 E. Fourth St.-4BR, 2BA, half of du-plex in excellent condition! HVAC.Gas logs. Approx.2400 sq ft. Land-scaped courtyard. $74,900. LindaWoehr 606-584-5492.

541 & 543 W. 3rd St. - 2 BR, 2 BA, basement, needs some TLC, asking$40,000. 2 lots previously rented for $450. Call Gayle Mullikin 606-563-6314. [email protected] NE-Wrties, Inc.

~Member of Buffalo Trace Multi-Listing

OFFICE 564-6846

430Houses for Sale

430Houses for Sale

302Apartments/Unfurnished

240MeetingsANNOUNCEMENTS

200 205 Legals 210 Adoptions 215 Attorneys 220 Counseling Services 225 Disclaimer of Debts 230 Happy Ads 235 Lost/Found 240 Meetings 245 Notices 246 Novenas 250 Paid Political 255 Rides Needed 260 Special Events 263 Thought for the Day 265 Ticket Mart 270 Transportation/ Travel

430Houses for Sale

C8 | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

In accordance with the federalFair Housing Act, we do notaccept for publication any realestate listing that indicates anypreference, limitation, or discrim-ination based on race, color, reli-gion, sex, disability, family status,or national origin. If you believe apublished listing states such apreference, limitation, or discrim-ination, please notify this publi-cation at [email protected].

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NEW LISTING - $229,900 - 287 Carrie Lane, Elcroft Estates, Maysville - 2 Story Home, 4BR, 3-1/2 BA, Formal DR, LR, Spa-cious Open Great RM, Dining area, fully equip. kit. w/breakfast bar-all walks out to reat deck, unfinished bsmt.,w/rec RM, Laundry, full BA in bsmt., is finished, Master suite w/whirlpool tub, partial Jack & Jill.

NEW LISTING - $169,900 - 929 Hol-ly Court, Cedarwood Estates - 1St. home, 3BR, 2 full BA, Open LR & DR w/Cathedral Ceilings & gas log FP, Cherry kit. Cabinetry & equip, w/Stainless Steel Applianc-es, Island/Penninsula w/breakfast bar, Walk in Pantry, Spacious Mas-ter Suite & Master BA, Laundry RM, 2 Car Garage, Privacy Fence, 2 Tiered Rear Deck.

NEW PRICE! - $267,000 - 5014 Chinquapin Lane, Mayslick, 1-1/2 Story Vinyl/Stone Home, 5-6 BRs, 3-1/2 BA, Private Master Suite w/Whirlpool Tub, Double Vanity, Shower, Open Entry Foyer w/Hardwoods, Formal DR & LR w/Gas FP w/Hardwoods, Wel l equipped kitch.w/Breakfast bar, Full Finished walk out basement w/great room, & gas Log FP, Rec. RM, Above ground pool, 3 car att. garage.Large lot.

$29,900 - 402 Buckner Street, Maysville - Vinyl Sided 1 Story Home, 2 Bedrooms, 1 BA, Et in Kitchen, Side Deck, Covered Front Porch.$88,000 - 4242 Pleasant Ridge,Maysville - 2 St. Country Home, 5 BR, 1 BA, Equip., Kitchen, Sev., Wrap Around Porch, Utility/Mud Room with 2+/- acres.06-564-5644

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NEW LISTING! - $89,900 - 247 West Third Street, Maysville - Enjoy Ohio River Views! 4BR, 2-1/2 BA, Spec tac la r Mas te r Su i te w/retreat area on 2nd floor and great views! Main Floor features Tiled Foyer, LR, Formal Dining RM, remodeled kitchen, tiled floor. Kitchen & DR lead to Deck & views from 1st FL, 3BR & full BA/Utility on Ground Floor.

NEW PRICE! $47,000 - 932 Flem-ing Rd., Maysville - 1 Story home, 3BR, 1BA, very well maintained, eat in equipped kitchen, W/D bath combo, front and back proch, stor-age building, semi private back yard.

711 Bladeston Drive, Brooksville - Ranch Home, 3BR, Open LR/DR, Equipped kitcehn, Full walkout basement w/Electric Fireplace, Carport, Covered Front Porch, R e a r D e c k , N i c e L a w n . $59,900.606-5645644

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NEW LISTING! - 485H Voiers Rd., Tollesboro - Adorable 3BR, 3 full BA, with split floor plan, Built in 2000, 1864 Sq. Ft., located 1/2 mi. of AA Hwy, just across the Mason Co. line on Garrad Rd.oversized 2 car det. garage. ADT sys., new 4 ton heat pump. .79 Ac., level lot, fenced in 3 sides. $94,900. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31788

3069 Pickett Lane - Maysville, KYBeautiful log home few min. from Maysville. Country living w/ 4.345 +/- ac., rolling to level land. 4 BR’s, 3 full BA’s, full fin. bsmt., & dbl car gar. Above Gr. pool, $229,000. House & Lot 1.287 NEW PRICE 199,000 606-759-5292. MLS#30977

246 Old Ribolt Rd., Tollesboro, KY1+/- acres, nice 3 BR home. Corner lot, new roof & septic, central heat & air, hardwood under carpet. In-cludes storage building. Owner willhelp with closing cost. NEW PRICE!$45,000. MLS# 30790

9639 Mason Lewis Rd. - 4 BR, 2 BA,

vinyl. Nice house recently remod-eled, newer roof & windows, base-ment, double detached garage. $119,500. MLS# 29781.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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NEW LISTING! 2508 Brooksville-Powersville Rd.,2.75 +/- Acres with

3BR country home w/unfinished walkout bsmt.. Acreage level to rolling. Storage bldg., newer roof, elec. water heater, new water line & meter, equip. kitchen. $98,900.Owner Will Consider Land Conta-ract! Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31698

3561 West KY 10, Tollesboro - 4BR, 2 BA, Colonial house, 2 story.

This home is very sound & has lots of room. There is a kitchen/family room combined. Foyer has beautiful curved staircase. $85,000 MLS# 31180 Call Darlene.

6499 Helena Rd., Wedonia - 2 BR, 1BA, vinyl house, in country in Ma-

son Co. 10 min. to Maysville & 5 min. to Flburg. Newer windows, sid-ing & insulation, upstairs is remod-eled & bath being remod. Perfect starter hm. or invest. NEW PRICE!$54,500 MLS 31175 Call Chris.

NEW LISTING! - 2039 W. Ky 10, Tollesboro - Brick Ranch, 5 rms., 2BR, 1 full BA, spacious kit. & living RM. Built in 1997, newer appl., less than 1 yr. old, att. garage, all elec., low util, str. bldg., priv fence,.75 acre level lot. $89,900. MLS#31608 Call Barbara 606-759-5292

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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6030 Ward Pike, Mayslick. Beautiful home nestled on 7.8 acres +/-, 3BR, 2.5BA , formal living & dining! Metal barn with lean to shed to stall your livestock! $229,900 Please call Gayle Mullikin at 606-563-6314.

New Listing! 827 Hinton Drive 4 bed, 2.5 bath home located on a cul-de-sac off Jersey Ridge. Nice formal living and dining rooms and a lower level family room. $134,900. Please contact Debi Beiland 606-584-1485 [email protected].

1097 ASHWOOD - Stunning tradi-tional 4 BR in tip top shape! Offer-ing a formal LR & DR, large eat in kit., cozy den, fin. bsmt. & screened porch overlooking the woods. PRICE REDUCED! $199,000 .Please contact Debi Beiland 606-584-1485 [email protected]

483 Shawnee N. Rd.- 3 BR, 2.5 BA in PERFECT Maysville. Split foyer w/ kit makeover-new countertops, glass tile backsplash & wood grain lami-nate floor. All elec HVAC. New car-pet, lg rear deck & hot tub are bo-nuses! New Price $147,500. Call Linda Woehr 606-584-5492.

3167 ST. RT. 41 - 3 BR ranch on 1.6 acres. Nicely maintained with en-closed patio, large barn & carport. Loads of room inside with living & family rooms. $96,500. Please con-tact Debi Beiland 606-584-1485.

Member of Buffalo Trace Multi-Listing

OFFICE 564-6846

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NEW LISTING! - 7128 Bear Wallow Rd., 89.7 Ac Farm w/meticulous maintained farm & home. Home built in 2000/newer Pole Barn, 3 car det. garage, 5 bent barn. Open floor con-cept w/3BR, 3 full BA, full finished bsmt., in ground pool, all appl. C/A, C/H all elec., immaculate! Working farm, soy, hay. $350,000. Call Bar-bara 606-759-5292. MLS#31734.

NEW LISTING! - 607 Buckner St. - 5 Rooms, 2 BR,1BA, HW Floors, car-

pet, & vinyl, Sm. yard, storage Bldg. Oversized newer metal garage (3 car) w/seperate driveway. Nice for Mechanical work. House sells "AS IS". Asking $50,000. Call Barbara 606-759-5292 MLS#31564

51020 US 62, Mayslick - Your Immaculate Home in The Country.3.5 Acres, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths,

open floor plan w/family room, kitch-en, dining room, formal living room, storage building, Only $105,000. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS# 31261.

4181 Mt. Carmel Rd., Flemingsburg

Spectacular Tri-Level, 4 BR’s, spa-cious LR, equip. eat-in kit., DR, FR w/ fireplace. 2 full BA’s, covered pa-tio, 2 car att. & 2 car det. garages, 1.02 ac. lot. $194,900, Motivated Seller-Negotiable. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS #31085

96 Keith Way, Tollesboro, KY - 3BR, 2BA Ranch style home, Cathedral

ceilings, LR with fireplace, central air, double attached garage, and double detached garage, full base-ment, underground utilities, covered rear patio. $199,900. MLS#31362.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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New Listing! 3069 T Beckett Lane- Stunning French country Farmhouseand Carriage House on +/- 20 acreswith +/- 3 acre lake. Minutes off theAA Hwy in Minerva area. $590,000. Please contact Debi Beiland for a p r i v a t e t o u r . 6 0 6 - 5 8 4 - 1 4 8 [email protected]

320 Edgemont- Updated 4 BR, 2 BAranch over basement on wooded lot.Beautiful kitchen, great room with F / P . New cher r y hardwoods , ceramic. Priced at $158,500. Call Sharon Lightner@ 606-584-5181.

9 Arrington Ave. Nice smaller homein downtown Maysville. 2 BR, 1bath and basement. Great buy at only $42,900! Sold "as-is". Call Kelly Ash-ley at 606-584-2855.

712 Platinum Dr. Beautiful 3 BR, 1 bath home just off Jersey Ridge. Only 5 years old. Price Reduced$119,900. Cal l Kel ly Ashley at 606-584-2855.

2 Bryant Circle Charming 3 BR, 2 BA, home. Hardwood floors, archeddoorways, gas fireplace & full base-ment are just a few of it’s amenities. Unique attic space offers plenty ofstorage. $119,000 Debi Beiland606-584-1485.

New Listing! 788 Lexington Pike - You must see this 2 BR Cottagestyle home! Beautiful hardwoodfloors, arched doorways, full base-ment & a gorgeous view from theback covered pat io. Reduced$109,000. Please contact Debi Beiland

606-584-1485 [email protected]

New

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NEW LISTING! - $209,900 - 662 Hillcrest, Maysville - 4BR, 2-1/ BA, located in a Semi Private Sub. Master BR & BA on Main Living Floor, Kitchen upgraded with Beau-t i ful Cherry Cabinetry, Corian Counters & Breakfast Bar, LR & DR combo w/Gas Log FP, LR leads to side Patio. 2nd Floor boasts 3BR, full bsmt., w/ FR, eq. kitchen-ette, Bar area. 2 Car gargage, Cir-cular driveway.

JUST LISTED! - $85,000 - 3050 Pickett Lane, Maysville - 5.153 Acres Conveniently Located to Maysville BUT Nice Semi-Private Location, Frame Home w/2 Bed-rooms, 1BA, Stocked Pond, Barn and Workshop, Fruit Trees, Room to Relax or Enjoy the Outdoors!!! Great Place to Build Too!

$27,000 - 8011 Davenport Lane, Maysville - 1989 Mobile Home, 3 Bedrooms, 1-1/2 Baths, Situated on Approx. 3/10 Acre, Updated Floor Coverings, Storage Trailer on Property, Convenient Location, Af-fordable Living! Great Investment!

$147,500 - 459 North Shawnee Dr., Maysville - Tri-Level Home, 4BR, 2-1/2 BA Some Newer Floor Cov-erings, LR, RM, Finished Base-ment Boasts Family RM w/Firepla-ce, 2 Car Att. Garage, Nicer corner l o t , Es tab l i shed Subd iv i s ion w/convenience - Close to almost Everything!!!!

$169,900 - 724 Forest Hills Drive, Maysville - Great Opportunity to Own Land in this Location! 27 +/- Ac., Tob. Barn, Concrete Block Barn, 2 Sheds, 1 Story House, Great Views & Some Wooded Land.

NEW PRICE! $39,900 - 468 W. Sec-ond St., Maysville - Ohio River Views! 2 St. Col. Brick Home, 3 BR, 2 BA, Many Recent Imprv., Some Exposed Brick Walls.Realty6-5-644

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NEW LISTING! - 7740 Taylor Mill Rd., Maysville, KY - Nicely remod-e l e d h o me l o c a t e d b e t we e n Maysville & Flemingsburg, thermo tilt windows,roof and siding were re-placed about 5 yrs. ago. Kitchen has been comp l e t e l y r emode l ed w/granite countertops, new appl., Great for First Time Home Buyer. C a l l C h r i s 6 0 6 - 4 0 7 - 5 1 0 5 . MLS#31791

New Price! $85,00 - 7700 Taylor Mill Rd. -Triplewide Modular Home that

was custom built in Flemingsburg, 3 BR, fenced in back yard. Call Chris Lowe 606-407-5105. MLS# 30401

NEW LISTING ! - 603 Pelham St., Maysville, KY - 2BR, 1BA, home completely remodeled. All the work is done for you, just move in. Metal roof installed 2011, new tilt in thermo windows, newer siding, heat pump & C/A. Total elec., updated bath & kitchen. completely fenced in back yard, covered back deck. $69,500. Ca l l Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31801.

931 Foxspring Ave., Flemingsburg 2 story, 3 BR, 1 BA, gas heat, double

carport, 0.77 acre +/-, New Price! $59,900. MLS# 29997.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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NEW LISTING! - 2063 W. Ky 10. Tollesboro, KY - Lovely 3BR, 1 BA,

Brick Ranch Home located on .73 Ac. lot. Newer double car metal det. garage built in 2011. Storage bldg., Front porch, rear deck, Spacious FR, eat-in-kitchen, breakfast bar, DR. Ready to move in to condition. Located short distance from Elem. School. $129,900. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS# 31806

NEW LISTING! - 416 Pelham St., Maysville, KY - Very Nice, 2BR, 1BA, newer tilt in thermo windows and remodeled bath in 2011. Current owners use this home as a rental property, current tenants have lived here for 12 yrs. and would consider staying if future seller desires. rent is $350. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31802

NEW LISTING! - 108 Cardinal Lane, Flemingsburg, KY - Lovely 3BR, 2BA home nestled at the end of a dead end street in the heart of Flemingsburg. Double fenced in lot, Tasteful decor,, plenty of room. In-ground pool, large bonus room. All appl. are included, storage bldg. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31816

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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Mayslick, 3BR,3BA, Farm house Tob. barn,77.3 ac. $210,000. Lin-coln Real Estate Inc. 606-763-6565.

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NEW LISTING! - 331 Garrett Av., Brooksville - Turn of Century 1900 Home w/hand made block stone from top top bottom. Featuring 3BR, 2BA, LR, w/fpl & gas logs. Dining Room, full eqip. eat in kit., Den, full unfinished walk out bsm’t. 2 drive-ways, 2 story det. workshop w/lg. storage area. C/A, CH. $95,000. Cal l Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31770

NEW LISTING! - 4322 Kentontown Rd., Mt. Olivet. - Brick Rance home

w/5.02+/-Acres. 3 BR, 2.5 BA, new-ly remodeled equip. kit., 2 FP/gas logs. Finished basement. Double tiered deck. 2 driveways, newer 2 car det. garage, lg. storage bldg. $161,900. Call Barabara 606-759-5292. MLS#31776.

7048 Mt. Gilead Rd, Maysville, Ky - One story ranch with basement situ-

ated on less than one acre lot. Take a short drive out of town and look at this nice home. This is the perfect country home. It boost three nicely sized bedrooms and a renovated full bath. $89,900. MLS#31314

6039 Eastern Hills Sub., Maysville, KY - All the remodeling done for you?

3 BR, 1BA, full unfinished bsmt., brand new windows, new carpeting, new furn., AC unit, new stainless appl. Centrally located in Lewisburg. A must see! NEW PRICE! $73,000.MLS#31366

4250 KY 10, Germantown - Make this your next home...3BR, 1BA lo-

cated on 1+/-acre. Open floor plan with formal living room. Gas Log fireplace, full unfinished basement, 1 car garage located in basement w/ a double detached garage carport. NEW PRICE! $174,900 MLS#31473

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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New Listing! 152 S. Columbus St. Russellville, OH. Small frame houseon a large lot at the Russellville city limits. Needs work but would makedecent rental. Only $17,510. Call Kelly Ashley at 606-584-2855.

New Listing! -1091 Winton Woods - 3 Bed, 4 bath river view customhome. Stately brick with formal LR, DR, eat in kitchen and a huge family room. Cul de sac lot with a view of both bridges. $309,000 Please con-tact debi beiland 606-564-1485. [email protected]

1017 West Second St.-Harsha Bridgespanning the Ohio River! Fabulous 3 Bedroom, 2 bath on nearly 7 acreshas boat dock, barn, shelter & more. $299,000. Ca l l L i nda Woehr , 606-584-5492.

7116 BRIDGEPORT RD. - Nice 3 BR, 1 bath home just off the AA highway. Extra large 2 car detached garage. Priced to move at only $50,000. Call Kelly Ashley at 606-584-2855.

815 E. 2ND ST. - Beautiful, older home in downtown Maysville. 4 BR’s, 2.5 baths. Very spacious with largerooms and hardwood floors. Price$139,000. Cal l Kel ly Ashley at 606-584-2855.

rties, Inc.~Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

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917 Juniper Drive, Maysville - $129,900 - Cedarwood Estates, 2-1/2 Story Home, 3BR, 2 Full BA, Open Living/Dining Rm w/recently installed Laminate flooring, equip. kitchen, W/D incl., 1 Car att. ga-rage, 3rd BR is 2nd F loor lo f t w/spiral staircase, many recent updates.Patio Water Garden w/fish

4017 Clarks Run Rd. Beautiful 4 bed brick w/ 2 full bath and 2 half bath. Situated on 2 +/- acres w/ 3 storage buildings, deck and garden. $265,000. Please contact Debi B e i l a n d 6 0 6 - 5 8 4 - 1 4 8 5 [email protected]

1041 East Second St. Asking$79,000. Family owned for many decades! 3BR, lots of wonderful character. Basement, beautiful fenced rear lawn.Please call Gayle M u l l i k i n @ 6 0 6 - 5 6 3 - 6 3 1 4 [email protected]

318 Federal Hill Maysville, KY. Split level home in move in condition., 3BR, 2.5 BA, sunroom, 20x40 Met-al Bldg. $149,900.00. Call Earlyne Moreland@606-584-2517

3348 Slack Pike - Large 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch located near High-land Heights Subdivision. Spacious interior with formal living & dining rooms & den. $95,000 Please con-t a c t D e b i B e i l a n d f o r a t o u r d b e i l a n d @ h o t m a i l . c o m606-584-1485.

703 Jersey Heights Dr. - Looking for a river view? Must see this gra-cious multi-level w/ a view of the Ohio River. Freshly painted, this brick home offers 4 BR, 4.5 BA, & 2 car garage. Delightful gazebo. Priced at $284,900. Schedule a t o u r c a l l L i n d a W o e h r , 606-584-5492.

Properties, Inc.LiMember of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

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ADS!! ADS!! ADS!!NEW LISTING! - $279,900 - 5113

US 62, Sardis - 164+/-Mason & Robertson Co., Frontage of US 62 and F ive L ick Road, 4 Barns, Ponds & Springs, Great Ridge Land and Pasture, Wooded for Ex-ceptional Hunting, Some Cropland, Water & Gas Avail., Partial fencing. Has raised Good Tobacco Crops!

$425,000 - 5146 Old Sardis Pike, Maysville - 114+/-Acres, 2 Story Home w/fabulous kitchen, Spa-cious LR, DR, 5-6 BR, 2-1/2 BA, mostly hardwoods, 2 Car att. ga-rage, 2 Greenhouses, Established Produce Business. 7 Bent Tobacco Bar, stocked pond.

$565,000 - 6073 Metcalf Mill Road, Mayslick, Ky. - 72.74 Ac., 1 1/2 St. Home, with full basement, Dairy Facilities, Country Store, 40x72 Barn w/16x32 Add on & Basement, w/horse stalls, 44x120 loafing shed, 40x80 equip shed. Much More!5644

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New Listing! Maple Leaf- 3.5 +/- build-ing lot situated on Maple Leaf Rd. across from Nazarene Church. Please call Gayle Mullikin at 606-563-6314.

New Listing! Lot 21 of The Meadows.Last building lot available in The Meadows 1,600 sq ft minimum. P l ease ca l l Gay l e Mu l l i k i n a t 606-563-6314.

Limestone Properties, Inc.Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

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NEW LISTING! 605 Buckner St., Maysville - 2BR, 1BA, Fixer-upper

Home with hardwood floors, Vinyl, Eat-In-Kitchen. Good Investment P r o p e r t y . A s k i n g $ 2 4 , 0 0 0 . MLS#31584

NEW LISTING! 1024 William St. -Cape Cod Home consisting of 7 rooms, 1.5 BA, full finished bsmt. Hardwood floors, vinyl, carpet, Sm, yard, with one car-port. Newer storm windows-stoem doors. New shingles. CH, C/A. Asking $48,000. Call Bar-bara 606-759-5292. MLS#31591

159 E. Walnut St., Mt. Olivet, KY.- 2 story Cape Cod, 3/4 BR, 1.5 BA,

bsmt ., 4.5 acres of land w/approx. 3 acres +/- of woods. Home is just past the new judical center on a deadend street. Town living w/ country feeling. $110,000 Priced to sell! Owner ready to move. MLS #31059.

New Listing! 5023 Main St., Mays-lick, KY - 2-story 4BR, 2BA, double det. garage. Amazing country feel, locat ion, wi thin minutes f rom Maysville. Newly painted walls, refurb. hwd floors, new appl.,bsmt. Property considered for land con-tract for qualified buyers. MLS#31440

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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On Wheels

1996 FORD WINDSTAR 132K MI.,Engine replaced at 130K MI., goodcond. $1900, or use as trade in for

trailer, atv or fishing boat. 606-564-9091

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Classified Department120 Limestone StreetMaysville, KY 41056606-564-9091 Ext. 235

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■Hwy 165, South of Mt. Olivet, KY -

23+/-Acres w/Road Frontage on Mann Lane & Hwy. 165. appox. 3 acres tillable & approx. 20 acres cleared. 5 minutes from Blue Licks Battlefield State Resort Park, US Hwy 68. Located 3.5 miles South of Mt. Olivet. $45,000. MLS#31624

1253 Beelick Rd., Mt. Olivet -2 bedrooms, 2 baths, peaceful country

setting. Suitable for a couple horses or other livestock. Excellent hunting, some timber. 22 Acres, One mile from Mt. Olivet. $89,900, Call Dar-lene Messer 606-724-5477. MLS# 30765

1507 Five Lick Rd., Mayslick, KY - Log Cabin outside, Classy in-

side, wooded surroundings, 2BR, 1.5 BA w/hardwood & tile flooring. Gran-ite countertops, free standing fire-place, single det. gar., deck. 12 Acres. Motivated Seller! Make Offer! Make offer Call Chris 606-407-5105 MLS#31656

596 (Salem Ridge), Germantown - 32 Acres on KY 596. $137,600. Good Fencing; Pond; 48 x 48 fr Barn with Metal siding & 2 yr old metal roof. Call Jerry Arthur.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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CLASSIFIEDS606-564-9091 x235

1-800-264-9091 x235Fax: 606-564-8950

Commercial building lots located at the intersection of the AA Hwy and 57 in Tollesboro. Lots of AA frontage. $100,000 each or $400,000 for all. Contact Debi Beiland 606-584-1485 [email protected]

Offering for sale an outparcel at Lowes. Located at the corner of Ma-ple Leaf and AA Hwy., this property has excellent visibility. Some building restrictions apply. $550,000 Please contact Debi Beiland 606-584-1485 [email protected]

42 WEST SECOND - One of the most architecturally unique buildings in downtown Maysville is now for sale. Formerly C.L. Mains and Son furniture store. This building is currently rented and does have an elevator. $144,000. Please call Debi Beiland 606-584-1485 [email protected]

HWY. 8 - Land 4+/- acres on Hwy. 8 near Lake Charles. Zoned industrial wit old house structure on property. $175,000. Call Debi Beiland 584-1485.

48-52 W. 2nd St., Historic 3 story building in downtown Maysville. Formerly Hendrickson Paint Store. $259 ,000 . Ca l l Deb i Be i l and 606-584-1485.

Limestone Properties, Inc.Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

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RIVER VIEW & BRIDGE VIEW - 44+/- acres (partially wooded) lo-cated next to Clyde Barbour Hwy. $ 2 2 5 , 0 0 0 C a l l L i n d a W o e h r 606-584-5492.

Limestone Properties, Inc.Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

Got Land 300-$1000 down 5-11 acres BLicks, Big Creek, 16K up, others. 813-788-6644.

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NEW LISTING! - 2010 Market St., Dover, KY - Beautiful scenic level 0.5

Ac. lot in the city of Dover. 2 BR home can be built on it or suitable for Doublewide or Singlewide home. Septic approval by Health Departm-ent. Only - $19,900 Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31556

Simmons Rd, Tollesboro, KY - Nice bui lding lots 11&12 containing

1.146+/-Acres. Level to slightly sloping.Great for building w/walkout basm’t. No singlewides or Double-wides Elec., gas, res. area. $7,890. M L S # 3 1 6 1 9 C a l l B a r b a r a 606-759-5292.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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New Listing! 4584 E KY 8 Vanceburg Gorgeous cedar sided home In Black O a k . 3 B R , 2 B A , h a r d w o o d throughout. Detached garage with electric and full bath. All this and more on a large lot. Priced at only $139,900. Kelly Ashley 606-584-2855

New Listing! 921 Holly Ct.(Cedarw-ood Est.) Fabulous custom built home, 2 master suites, fireplace, crown molding, 2 car garage and lush landscaping. open and airy kitchen and great room. Is a must tour home! Call Gayle Mullikin @ 606-563-6314.

New Listing! 8027 Marshall Dr. 3BR, 2 BA ranch. Kitchen with cherry cab-inets, stainless and ceramic tiles. Neutral decor throughout. Call

Sharon Lightner@ 606-584-5181.New Listing! 1666 Christopher Dr.,

Aberdeen. 3 BR, 2 BA vinyl sided home in Huntington Park. Full fin-ished basement, one car garage and f e n c e d b a c k y a r d . $ 7 9 , 9 0 0 [email protected] 606-584-1485

New Listing! 915 Jersey Ridge Rd -Maysville,KY. Tri-level home, 3 BR, 2 BA CH/CA, FP, Extra lot and above ground pool. Earlyne Moreland 606-584-2517.

New Listing! 898 Juniper Ct. - 3BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage. Asking $129,900. For immediate tour please call or email Gayle Mullikin 606-563-6314 [email protected].

Member of Buffalo Trace Multi-Listing

OFFICE 564-6846

26 + acres of pasture & wood land. Flemingsburg, KY. 606-748-6049.

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1070 Maple Ridge Ave. 2BR- 2BATownhouse offers granite counter-tops, ceramic tiled floors in equip.kit., formal areas & BRs w/beautifulhardwood floors, carpet in BR’s, crown molding adds to the cath- edral ceilings, att. garage.$147,000. Call Donna Hatton at 606-584-1743.

465Townhouses

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701 Martin Luther King Hwy., (AA, Hwy), Maysville - Location Location,

Location, zoned commercial, 5 rooms, kitchen plus restroom. On .69 acre lot. $132,000. MLS #30704.

13 Meadow Lane, Flemingsburg - Commercial Bldg., free standing

w/18 office rms., 5200 sq. ft., recep. area, 2 BA, 3 entrances, kit, Nat. gas, Out of annex. area, C/A, C/H, 32+parking sp., Formally USDA & FMA offices. Close to Hosp. & city. Asking $139,000. Call Barbara 606-759-5292 MLS#31647.

6361 Germantown - Brooksville Rd., Germantown, Ky. 0.311 Acres, Bracken Co., 1st floor has 3 offices, 1.5 baths, lobby, walk-in vault. 2nd floor has 5 rooms, 1/2 bath, kit., pan-try, 11 blacktopped parking spaces, drive thru window. Price Reduced to $64,900. MLS# 31251.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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6253 FLEMING RD. - 215 +/- acre dairy farm with a beautiful Greek Revival farm house plus small ten-ant house. Numerous barns & outbldgs. Priced at appraisal value $995,000, please call Debi Beiland 584-1485.

New Listing! 6889 KY Hwy 11, Mayslick, KY 11.9 acres +/-. Horse lovers dream with indoor riding are-na, 3 paddocks, gorgeous home w i t h g l e a m i n g h a r d w o o d s . $350,000. Please call Gayle Mul-likin at 606-563-6314.

New Listing! 5020 Old Sardis Pike Attractive 3 BR, 2 BA modular on 3.85 acres. 36x36 barn w/stalls, storage bldg 24’ dia. above-ground pool. Older barn. Fenced. SHOWN BY APPT. ONLY. $147,000 Con-tact Linda Woehr 606-584-5492 or [email protected]

New Listing!-7207 Owens Pike-Picturesque horse farm on 11 +/- acres in the Lewisburg area. Total-ly remodeled double wide, horse barn with 14 stalls, wash area, of-f ice, tack room etc. $169,900. Please contact Debi Beiland 606-584-1485 [email protected]

New Listing! - 298 Simmons SpurTollesboro. This farm may be pur-chased with 5 or 50 acres! Beauti-ful 6,000 sq ft custom built home with spectacular views from every window! 2 barns,1 outbuilding, creek and stock pond. Please call Deb i Be i l and 606-584-1485 . [email protected]

Limestone Properties, Inc Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

405Commercial

Property

$150,000 - US 68, Washington - Great Tract of Land for Your New Home! 20.09 Acres, Frontage on US 68, Mature Trees, Semi-Privacy Can be Found Here! Wonderful Lo-cation, Convenient to All Amenities!

$45,000 - Pleasant Ridge Road, Maysville. Approx. 10.013 Acres, Land with Great County Views and Country Views and Country Atmo-sphere! Your New Home Awaits You! Utilities Available, Recorded Restrictions, Approx. 5 Miles from Washington.lty6065644

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Sale By Owner, 7021 Simms Lane East, Orangeburg, 3BR, 2BA on 0.80 acre lot. Great Cond, $91K Serious Inquires Only.606-584-5095.

445Land for Sale

☛ Newspaper Rack Theft is a Mis-demeanor punishable up to one year in Prison! Is A Free paper worth a Year in Jail?

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NEW LISTING! 403 East Third St., Augusta $99,500. 2 story, 4 BR, 2

BA. This home is located across the street from the school. Beautiful staircase & tall ceilings. Newer roof, windows, central heat & air replaced in 2006. Call Chris 606-407-5105. MLS #31482.

NEW LISTING! 2325 Cottonwood Ct., Classic Ranch Home, 3 BR, 2 full BA, Eat-in kitchen, appliances, double attached garage, extra stor-age, spacious yard, patio, heat pump, all electric, Extremely NICE. Asking $139,000. Call Barbara 606-759-5292 MLS#31468

512 Florence St. - Maysville -Quaint 3 bedroom home, one bath, dining

room, equipped kitchen. Off street parking. Double lot. C/A, C/H. Many updates. $49,900. MLS# 30729.

176 Mann Lane, Mt. Olivet, KY - $65,000 - Nice 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, 1 Story Home, full unfinished base-ment, electric heat. MLS#31660

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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NEW LISTING!- $6,500 - CreameryPike, Lewis Co. Just Across theMason County Line, Approx. 1 AcreLot with Gravel Driveway, Electricand Water Available, Semi Privatewith Tree Lined Property Boundary.

$14,900 - 8208 Orangeburg Rd., Maysville - 1.6 +/- AC Country Lotw/ Concrete Building, Electric onProp, Water Available, Gravel Cir-cular Driveway.

$17,000/Lot - Woodlane Acres - 12Lots Remaining off E. Maple Leaf,Underground Uti l i t ies, County Maint. Streets, .502 Ac to .866 Ac,KU Electric.

$20,000 - Barry Road, Maysville, 1.009 Acre Lot - ONLY LOT LEFT,U n d e r g r o u n d U t i l i t i e s , K UElect.llip06-564-5644

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LOT #23 HORIZONS ESTATES - Three acre building lot in private cul-de-sac situated in neighbor-hood of distinctive homes. Over-look ing smal l lake & pastora l countryside. Beautiful setting for your dream home. Just $49,900. Call Linda Woehr, 606-584-5492.

LOT #21 HORIZONS ESTATES - Nice 1 acre building lot located in the Horizons. Priced to sel l at $25,000. Call Sharon Lightner @ 606-584-5181 or 606-759-7191.

U.S. 62 DEVELOPMENT LAND - 75+/- acres of land w/loads of trees! T h e p e r f e c t s p o t f o r a n e w subdivision. Also avail. is a 1.27 ac re lo t w / f ron tage on US 62 across f rom Laure l Oaks go l f c o u r s e . C a l l D e b i B e i l a n d 606-584-1485.

BUILDING LOTS IN TARA SUBDI-VISION - Located off of Jersey Ridge Rd. Single family residential and multi family, please contact D e b i B e i l a n d 5 8 4 - 1 4 8 5 . [email protected]

HILLCREST LOT - A beaut i fu l neighborhood and a convenient location. Some restrictions apply. Call Debi Beiland 606-584-1485.

ASHPOINT LOTS - Build your own dream home in one of Maysville’s premier subdivisions. Call Kelly Ashley 606-584-2855.

Limestone Properties, Inc.Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 370 Old Pea Ridge, Bracken Co, - 90

Acres with 3BR, 2BA, Doublewide. 2 Ponds, 6 bent barn, excellent deer & turkey hunting, 2 outbuildings. On dead end road, very private with pan-oramic views. $205,000. Call Jo Ann

Dryden Lane, Mt. Olivet, Ky - 9.7 +/- Acres, partially wooded, electric avail-

able, county water. $15,000. MLS # 31090.

7166 KY. 1234 S., Maysville - Ap-pealing 15+/- mini farm. Home built in 2010. 2-3 BR’s, 2 full baths, wrap around porch, full walkout bsmt., de-tached gar./workshop, 2 barns & newer fence. Great for horses. New Price! $169,900. Call Barbara 606-759-5292 MLS# 30957

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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425Farms for Sale

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We’re Rolling Pretzel Company" Be Your Own Boss! - Well Estab-lished Business Located in a High Traffic Area Located in One of the Busiest Store in the Area! All equip-ment Included Plus Supplies on H a n d ! C a l l f o r D e t a i l s ! N E WPRICE! $35,000.

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Bierly Ridge Rd., Mt. Olivet (Rob-ertson Co.), Lot - 113x170 ft., $7,000. Cal l Darlene Messer. MLS#30764

9999 Pleasantville Rd., Flemings-burg - 9 two acre lots, $19,900 each. Peaceful country setting but close to town. And if desired can purchase 30 acres for $139,500.

Old Main Street, Washington - lo-cated at US 68 Marshall St. + 0.594 acres. Electric, Water & Sewer avail-able $19,900.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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NEW LISTING! - 616 Pelham St. -Nice Starter home or retiree, 2 BR, 1 full BA, spacious living room, Eat in kitchen, partial basement. C/A, C/H, Corner lot. Sm. yard w/chain link fence, Storage bldg. Asking $25,000. Ca l l Ba r b a r a 6 0 6 - 7 5 9 - 5 2 9 2 MLS#31436

NEW LISTING! - 614 Osborne Rd., -Tollesboro, KY. Unbeatable Home & Acreage. 5.387+/-level land. Brick Ranch w/6 RMS, 1 BA, Family RM, w/fireplace, equip. kit., Nat. gas. C/A. 1 car det. garage w/220 elec., Storage bldg., good crop acreage, Outskirts of ci ty l imits. Asking $128,500. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31720

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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New List ing! 880 Market St . , Aberdeen. Beautifully remodeled home. 3 BR, 2.5 BA. Lovely hard-wood floors. 2 car detached garage and basement . Pr iced at only $160,000. Cal l Kel ly Ashley at 606-584-2855.

New Listing! 41151 US 62, Mayslick. Sardis. This adorable home has been totally remodeled, 2BR, loft and ready to move in. Detached garage. Priced at $40,000 Please contact Gayle Mullikin at 606-563-6314 [email protected]

New Listing ! 4009 Beaumont-Impressive custom built brick one story with full finished basement. 4 bed, 3.5 bath w/open floor plan and +/- 3 acres. $289,000. Please con-tact debi Beiland [email protected]

New Listing! 329 Rogers Road- 3 BR,1BA Ranch home, CH/CA,

Kitchen appilances included.Priced to sell. $45,000. Call Earlyne More-land 606-584-2517.

520 Circle Dr- Charming 2 BR, 1 BA home with central heat/air. Large liv-ing room with gas fireplace. Full basement that has been "B-Dried". Nice corner lot. Reduced to $58,000. Call Sharon Lightner 606-584-5181 for a tour.

Member of Buffalo Trace Multi-Listing

OFFICE 564-6846

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NEW LISTING! - 41058 KY 596, Ger-mantown, KY - Approx. 185 Acres with 4 Bedrooms a full Bath, Dougle-wide, Approx. 60 Acres Tillable. $450,000. MLS#31661

6096 Central Ridge, Mt. Olivet, Ky -Land, barns, house & lg. det. gar w/concrete floor. Horse corrals, woodlands, cleared land, pond. 73+ acres, entirely fenced. 45+/-acres of pasture. Home totally renovated $250,000. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS# 31511.

4850 KY 596, Germantown, Ky -138 +/- Acres, Singlewide, 3 BR, 1 Ba.

3000 Ft. of level Rd. frontage, (2) 5 bent tobacco barns, a metal shed w/concrete floors, & stripping rm. w/forced furnace. Farm has sm. lake, a creek w/ 2 springs, & amazing views. $386,500. MLS# 31083.

$274,900- 4416 Pleasant Ridge Rd. 110 +/- acres with 3 BR’s, 1 bath house, nice country farm close to town. MLS# 31394

$299,900 - Willow Lenoxburg Rd., Bracken Co. - 115+/- acres, good farm land, 1- 6 bent barn, 1- 5 bent barn, milk house, 2 ponds and an older tenant house.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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NEW LISTING! - Sims Lane, Tract 2 5.871+/-Acres beautiful country land

Wonderful building lot for new homeor doublewide. 14x30 garagew/concrete floor, sm. kit., w/woodcabinets. Perk test approved for septic. Land mostly level somerolling. Asking $38,500. Call Bar-bara 606-759-5292 MLS#31710

$299,000 - AA Hwy Approx. 1.5 mi.from Maysville - Great Location! Approx. 34.8 acres, frontage on AA

Hwy. & Slack Pike, lake approx. 1-1.5 acres +/-, Western Mason wa-ter & KU elec. avail., across fromParadise Breeze Water Park. Own-er will consider owner financing. MLS# 28367.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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430Houses for Sale

460Lots/Residential

460Lots/Residential

425Farms for Sale

405Commercial

Property

430Houses for Sale

C10 | SATURDAY, 04.7.2012 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

For Sale Baby Bunnies. $15 each.Assorted colors. 606-584-5917.

Maysville: 4271 Clarks Run Rd. Fri. & Sat. 9am - 6pm. Patio set, wash-er & dryer, ATV, gun safe, guns, old items, toys, 12-18mo. boy’s, size 14-18 boy’s, Ladies Plus. Misc

1345Other Pets

Papitese pup, shots & wormed. $250. 606-742-9054.

Maysville: 4267 Clarks Run Rd. Sat., 8am-?. Moving Sale, 2 Fam-ily - Baby, kids & adult clothes, toys, household items, Home Int., lots of misc.

English Bulldog Pups, AKC, shots, wormed, vet checked, $2000 ea., come with a 1yr. health guarantee. 606-798-6407.

Maysville: 423 Central Ave. Fri & Sat. 10am-?. Multi-Family Sale. Clothes, electronics, appliances, furniture, and lots of misc. Rain or shine.

3-Registered Beagle puppies, 8 wks. old. $100 ea. 606-742-2158.

606-883-9999Motors, Transmission, Axles, etc.

PARTS.PARTS.PARTS.

CARSMASON CO. AUTO

AA Hwy Mason/Bracken Line

Buy Here - Pay Here

www.masoncoautosales.com

PAYDAY

Under $1,495 Cash•94 Cavalier•92 Taurus•98 Neon

•90 Ranger

•98 Contour•96 Taurus•94 Lumina•90 Dakota

1- Male Mini Pomeranian, White and Beige. $300. 606-796-6778.

Dover: 3263 Tuckahoe Rd (#576) Fri. & Sat. 8am - ? Follow signs. Furn., vacuums, jeweley. A variety of items.

"Shorkies" 4 males $250 each, call 606-584-8367.

In accordance with the federalFair Housing Act, we do notaccept for publication any realestate listing that indicates anypreference, limitation, or discrim-ination based on race, color, reli-gion, sex, disability, family status,or national origin. If you believe apublished listing states such apreference, limitation, or discrim-ination, please notify this publi-cation at [email protected].

1320Dogs

1156YARD/GARAGE SALE

MASON COUNTY

Himalayans Kittens, 6 wks. old, 5-Seal point, 1- Flame point. 2-F, 4-M. $150 ea. 937-544-6092.

Germantown: 4009 Tanyard Hill RdFri & Sat 9-? 7,000 items 50% OFF.

NASCAR, toys, books, tools, knick knacks, collector cards, glass-ware, lots of misc. 606-728-2431.

Find BlackBeauty a home!

In column artworkOnly $5!

1310Cats

Buying Cars & MetalSelling Motors, Trans., Etc.

606-883-3340 Mason Co Auto Sales

Free to Good Home: Female Blk/wht Border Collie. Less than 1 yr old. 937-549-1056. Leave message.

1153YARD/GARAGE SALE BRACKEN COUNTY

B & J TOWINGBuys Junk Cars! Top $ for any size.

Bob Bradford, 606-564-7900 or 301-3321

Free To Good Home: 2- Male Or-ange Tabby cats. 1- 1 yr. old, 1- 1-1/2 yr. old. 937-902-1240.

Aberdeen: 9906 US 52, Sat. 11am ?. Lots of glassware, collectibles, jars, books, musical instruments, some clothing, household items. Too Much Mention!

Free To Good Home: 2 mix breed puppies. 606-763-9370. 1660

Wanted/Junk CarsAdvertising Sales Representative

The Ledger Independent, a daily newspaper in Maysville, KY is looking for the best, enthusiastic, self-motivated and goal

driven account executive for our sales team.

Reporting to the Advertising Director, this individual will solicit advertising from existing accounts and potential advertiseraccounts, plan advertising strategies and campaigns; write

ad copy and prepare sales presentations.

Qualifications included: advertising sales experience and/or related experience / higher education an asset; ability to read,

analyze and interpret general business periodicals, professional journals; ability to write reports and business

correspondence; ability to effectively present information and respond to questions from groups of managers, clients,

customers, and the general public. Knowledge of Microsoft Word and Excel preferred. Must possess a valid driver’s license, reliable transportation and proof of insurance.

A competitive compensation including benefits will be offered to the successful candidate. If you are interested pleaseapply online at:

http://www.maysville-online.com/app/workhere/

or mail, fax or email your resume and cover letter to:

The Ledger Independent Attn: Advertising Sales Representative

120 Limestone Street Maysville, Ky 41056 Fax: 606-564-6893

Email: [email protected]

EOEThe Ledger Independent (www.maysville-online.com) and Lee

Enterprises, Inc. (www.lee.net) are Drug-Free Employers.

Aberdeen: 52 Stivers Dr. Sat. 8am - ? Huge Family Yard Sale! Spring Cleaning. Too Much To List!

Utility Trailer, double axle, 16 ft l o n g , 6 f t . 7 i n w i d e . $ 9 0 0 .606-584-8957.

1301Adopt A Pet

1654Utility Trailers

1152YARD/GARAGE SALEBROWN CO. - OHIO

NOTICE!Classified Advertising Deadline for THE ADVERTISER is 3:00 pm each Thursday. To place an ad

call 606-564-9091 x 235 or 1-800-264-9091 x 235

Gray Soft Top, slip back front, tintedwindows For Jeep Unlimited, greatcond. $600. 606-584-7505.

Ultra suede brwn couch $175. Com-pleteTwin beds w/ultra suede/wood trim brwn. $250 OBO. 606-782-1245

Twin sets $99, Queen sets $135, Full sets $105, King sets $160.

Sunday 1:00 - 5:00. 937-213-2298RECREATION

1500 1501 Aircraft/Instruction 1505 ATV’s 1510 Bicycles 1515 Boat Charters 1520 Boat Dockage/ Storage 1525 Boat Maintenance/ Service 1530 Boat Marinas 1535 Boat/Motors 1540 Boat Trailer 1545 Campgrounds 1550 Campers/ Trailers 1552 Camping/ Equipment 1555 Exercise Equipment 1557 Game/ Pool Tables 1560 Guns/ Ammunition 1562 Hunting & Fishing 1565 Mini Bikes 1567 Miscellaneous Recreation 1568 Motorcycle Accessories 1570 Motorcycles 1572 Motorhomes 1574 RV Campsites 1576 RV Equipment & Service 1578 RV Rentals 1580 RV Trailers 1582 RV’s Wanted 1584 Sailboats 1588 Skis/Jet 1590 Skis/Snow 1592 Snowmobiles 1594 Sports Equipment

CAREER TECHNICAL EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR

Candidates must posses/qualify for a valid career-technical Ohio Teacher’s Certification in the area of Early Childhood Education. Previous teaching experience helpful. Subject to criminal record check by BCII and FBI as required by law and/or Board Policy. Submit resume to Southern Hills CTC, Attn: Principal, 9193 Hamer Road, Georgetown, Ohio 45121. Call 937-378-6131, ext. 354 for application or information packet.

1644Parts, Service, &

Accessories

Queen size New Pillow top mattress set. $249 606-375-9913.

New barn w/indoor arena, self or full care, lessons avail. Located in Fairview on 68. 606-782-1245.

King size pillow top mattress set w/ rails and headboard. $200. Good cond. 606-375-9913.

Full size New Pillow top mattress set $199 606-375-9913. 1445

Horses/EquipmentRandall’s Auto Sales

94 Lincoln Cont. Nice, $199597 Park Ave, $1695

606-759-75992328 US 68 Maysville, KY

Square straw bales for sale.Winchester 606-748-6049. PET MARKET

1300 1301 Adopt a Pet 1305 Birds 1310 Cats 1320 Dogs 1330 Exotic Pets 1340 Fish 1345 Other Pets 1350 Pet Accessories/ Supplies 1360 Pet Care 1370 Pet Shops

Beautiful, off white French Provincial couch. Tuffed back, excellent cond. $185. 937-795-2213.

☛ Newspaper Rack Theft is a Mis-demeanor punishable up to oneyear in Prison! Is A Free paper worth a Year in Jail?

Geneinhardt 50 series Flute. 2 yrs old w/case. $500. 606-584-9944.

3pc Muliti-color living room set. $400. Brand New! 606-375-9913.

1435Hay/Straw

Fender Strat USA w/case, Red. $599. 513-305-5931.

CAREER TECHNICAL INSTRUCTOR for CAD/EMPLOYABILITY SKILLS:

Candidates must posses/qualify for a valid career-technicalOhio Teacher’s Certification in the area of Computer Aided Design (CAD) and Employability Skills. Previous teaching experience helpful. Subject to criminal record check by BCII and FBIas required by law and/or Board Policy. Submit resume toSouthern Hills CTC, Attn: Principal, 9193 Hamer Road, Georgetown, Ohio 45121. Call 937-378-6131, ext. 354 forapplication or information packet.

3-pc Leather sectional couch. Rust tan color. $225. 606-267-2225.

99 Mustang Cobra, SVT, Excellentcond., 80K, garage kept. $11,000.606-724-2049.

Will buy tractors or farm equipment, top dollar paid, cash on the spot. 606-407-3683 or 606-759-7682

2006 Chevy AVEO LT, 5 spd., Red,35mpg, 36k miles, ex. cond. load-ed, new tires. $6500. 502-321-3534

1210Musical Instruments

Wanted- Older model farm tractors, all makes & models any condition 606- 842-0068.

1143HouseholdFurniture

05 Dodge Magnum V6, excellent cond., 76K, $10,000. 606-724-2049.

HP Home PC w/ 17" monitor. Windows XP. $150 606-724-9956.

Truesdell Farm Parts Clayton Pk., Manchester, OH

Call 937-549-4201

1610Automobiles/

Domestic

Tobacco Setter, 2-row mechanical pull type. 300 gal. tank finger type. 937-927-5204.

1129Computers/Equipment

CITY OF MAYSVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Currently seeking qualified applications for FT position as a FireOfficer/Paramedic or Fire Officer/EMT. Req’s. incl. success-ful completion of written exam, physical agility, background investigation & interview.

•Must be between the ages of 21-41 •Must hold a high school diploma or GED •Hold current certification as Paramedic or EMTCompleted applications must be on file with the HR Director by

4/13/12 to sit for the written exam. Call 606-564-9419 or visit our website www.cityofmaysville.com for more information.

The City of Maysville is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

John Deere 34 manure spreader. $1700. 15ft Batwing bushog, 3 yrs old $6700. 10ft. John Deere bush-og 3 yrs old. $4700. 606-407-5026.

New Dbl drawer Stainless Samsung $1400. New Side/side stainless GE Profile $800. OBO 606-782-1245.

GE Top Load Washer, matching Dryer. 1 mo. old. W/ext. warranty. Asking $800 for pair. 937-213-0834

Combine 8600 White, four wheel drive, 6 row corn head, 30" rows, 15’ grain head, field ready. $6000. 606-782-4020.

A & A Auto Sales 1545 Simmons Road

Tollesboro, KY 1998 Saturn $2600

1998 Mustang $25002002 Cavilar $3800

2005 Sebring Convertible $45002005 GMC 4x4 Truck $11,600

606-798-3001

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!!606-564-9091

1-800-264-9091Call Circulation!!

MUSIC MART

1200 1201 CD’s 1205 CD Player 1210 Musical Instruments 1215 Musician Network 1220 Records 1225 Stereo / Radio 1230 Tapes 1235 Music Center

2011 Craftsman Tiller, rear tine. U s e d O n e S e a s o n . $ 6 2 5 . 606-584-5073.

1105Appliances - Major

Wanting to Buy. Furniture, Appli-ances and any yard sale items. Call us first. 606-375-9913.

16ft gooseneck cattle trailer. 8ft wide & 7ft tall. Good tires, brakes and lights work. $2600 OBO call or text. 937-515-2550.

Don’t pay to find work before you get the job. For free information about avoid ing employment serv ice scams, write the Federal Trade Commission at Washington, D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud In-formation Center, 1-800-876-7060.

Call Toll Free

CLASSIFIEDS1-800-264-9091 EXT: 235

Buying Gold and Silver,Broken & unwanted jewelry, & coinsCharles Cotterill - 39 West 2nd St.

606-375-2645

14ft International wagon w/ good bed. Also 451 NH mowing ma-chine, excellent cond. Call Randy 937-549-2087.

1196Wanted To Buy

2003 Escape, 4x4, Gray2005 Liberty, Limited, White2005 Escape XLT, Red2005 Cav. LS, 2 dr, Black2005 Saturn Ion, 4 dr., Silver2006 G. Prix, 4 dr, Tan2006 Taurus, 4 dr, Silver2006 Sebring, 4 dr, 4cyl, Blue2007 Liberty, 4x4, BlackWebsite: creeksidemotorsinc.com

Financing AvailableWe Buy Vehicles!

Creekside Motors, Flemingsburg KY606-845-6091

Central Boiler Outdoor Wood Furnaces, Kelly Jones

937-725-2431

1 feed bin $200, 1 feed bin w/auger $350, 1 NH Manure Spreader needs repair $300, 1 24 x100ft greenhouse w/heaters & fans $1000. 937-515-1597.

WANT TO SELL EVERYTHING BUT THE

FAMILY DOG??

Advertise in The Ledger Independent Classifieds!

In column artwork only $5!

EMPLOYMENT

600 610 Employment Agencies 620 Employment Information 630 Employment Wanted 640 Resume Service 650 Help Wanted 660 Hire A Student

01 Dodge Dakota, 5spd $3295 99 Ford Explorer, 2dr,4x4, $2495

Ol’ School Truck Sales

606-842-0068

1179Seasonal Merchandise

1425Farm Machinery

14x70 Singelwide, 3BR , 1BA. $4500. For more information call. 606-563-1026 or 606-407-1100.

Immediate Openings for OTR DRIVERS

Must have 2-3 years experience, clean CDL &

able to pass drug test. Commission pay + benefits,

home weekly. Local Company

O. Stephens’ TruckingCompany, Inc.800-825-6936

or 606-849-4238

1605Automobile Dealers

Brand New 5 gallon water pump, n e v e r b e e n u s e d . $ 8 5 c a l l 606-375-9909.

Stonegate Farms Yearling Angus Bulls for sale.

606-748-6306 or 606-849-4360 or 606-748-6307.

530Mobile Homes

for Sale

1175Plumbing

Drivers: CDL-A: Your current 10-20 have you down?

Why not get home, Get Paid, 2012 tractor/trailers to boot?

888-219-8040

Grass Time Angus Sale - Monday, April 9th 7pm Chenault AG Center. Mt. Sterling, KY. Selling 70 Angus Bulls, 55 Reg Angus females, 80 commercial females, contact John McDonald 859-404-1406.

Trees for Sale! Large shade trees, Cleveland Pears, Ornamental. Fruit Trees. 606-782-7724.

MERCHANDISE MART

1100Merchandise MartClassifications toonumerous to list -Call the Classified

Department at: 606-564-9091 x 2351-800-264-9091x 235

CDL DRIVERS NEEDED!!! Local Running, Home Daily

For more info Call 606-742-2138.

1173Nurseries/Plants

3- Reg. Angus Bulls. AI Sired. 2-15 months old. 1- 14 month old. 2 Sons of Bextor, 1 Son of Final Answer. Great EPD. Final Answer Bull will qualify for Heifer Bull. Nice Bulls. Call 606-407-3869.

◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆Place your ad on the Internet!Call for details 606-564-9091 1-800-264-9091or visit our web

site! www.maysville-online.com Click on Classified

◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆

2- Balancer Bulls. Both Registered, 1 with papers, 1 without papers. Both Bulls 12 months old. Call 606-407-3869.

MOBILE HOMES

500 510 Mobile Home Landsite 520 Mobile Homesfor Rent 530 Mobile Homes for Sale 540 Mobile Homes Wanted

1- Pure Bred Charolais Bull 14 months old. 2- Angus Charolais cross bulls 14 months old. $1400 each. 937-618-1762.

So, your old jalopy finally conked out and left you with a

loss of drive. Find a dependable

car in The Ledger-

Independent Classifieds today! See class 1600 Transportation.

1410Cattle/Supplies

☛ Newspaper Rack Theft is a Mis-demeanor punishable up to one year in Prison! Is A Free paper worth a Year in Jail?

TRANSPORTATION

1600 1601 Antique/Classic Cars 1602 Automobile Insurance 1603 Automobile Loans 1605 Automobile Dealers 1610 Automobiles - Domestic 1615 Automobiles - Foreign 1617 Automobile Rentals 1620 Automobiles Wanted 1625 Budget Wheels - Cars Under $999 1630 Buses 1633 Commercial Vehicles 1635 Construction Equipment 1640 Four Wheel Drive 1642 Leasing 1644 Parts, Service & Accessories 1648 Storage 1650 Tractor Trailers 1652 Trucks 1654 Utility Trailers 1655 Vans

52 VHS movies in cases (Disney)+ 8 DVD’s. $200 for all. 606-759-5207 after 5 pm. Great Easter Gift idea!!

HOME OFFICE MARKETPLACE

10001010 Answering Machine

1020 Beepers 1030 Cellular Phones 1040 Copiers 1050 FAX it! 1060 Furniture 1070 Mobile Phones

9 6 H o n d a R e b e l . N e w t i r e s &bat tery . Great for Begin iners $1200. 606-748-1676.

1171Miscellaneous

2005 Suzucki 650cc Boulevard S40, 4300 miles, Ivory, Factory windshield. $2750. 606-756-2547.

PT Chiropractic/Marketing Assistant

Friendly people person. Will train. Fax resume to:

606-564-9993

Electric scooter carrier. Also New electric wheel chair. 937-760-6451.

Find Black Beauty a home!!

In column artwork only $5!

2005 Kawaski Ninja 500R. Asking$ 2 5 0 0 , O B O . G o o d c o n d .606-217-1099.

Part-Time Medical Biller for a solo practice. Billing experience required. Send Resumes to:

bluegrassnephrology@gmail .com

06 Suzucki 650 Boulevard w/ 2200miles. Perfect cond. approx. 60miles mpg. $2800. 937-307-7755.

1169Medical Merchandise

Open position for Shop Employee.Must be able to pass drug test. 606-849-4238

04 Harley Davidson,CustomSportser 1200. $6500 OBO.

Has 8300 miles. 606-584-8315. BILLING CLERK

Full time position with benefits. Candidates must have a

minimum of a high school diploma or equivalent & two

years experience in bookkeeping or accounting

practices. Preferred candidate will have experience in

medical billing.

* 401(k)Retirement Plan* Up to 24 paid days off* Health/Dental Insurance* In house Fitness Center

Apply in Person or applications are on-line at

www.ohiovalleymanor.com

5280 US Hwy 62 & 68Ripley, OH 45167(937) 392-4318

Fax: (937) 392-4599Email: [email protected]

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OHIO RELAY

SERVICE PARTICIPANT OHIO RELAY SERVICE NUMBER

1-800-750-0750

Southern States Brand 22" High wheel push mower, like new, 2 yrs old. $150. 606-782-1367.

John Deere X700 Ultimate riding mower, 62" deck, PS, like new. $5000. 606-584-0301.

1570Motorcycles

Now Hiring! Journeyman, Apprentice electricians &

general laborers needed. Pay based on experience. Call

859-455-8010.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

NEW LISTING! - 2133 BuckinghamSq. - Lovely and concenient town

home w/2BR, 1.5 BA, full equipped kitchen. Washer & Dryer, rear patio, scenic balcony, all electric, Ready to move-into. City conveniences. pay less that rent. PRICE REDUCTION!

$65,000. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31700.

925 Charleston Place - Spectacular Stone & Vinyl home wi th lush

plantings. Adorable 2 BR, 1.5 bath Townhouse. Spacious living rm w/ WBFP. Equip. galley kitchen & dou-ble car att. garage. Many amenities. NEW PRICE $119,900. Call Bar-bara 606-759-5292. MLS# 30775

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

John Deere LT160. 42" cut riding mower.Auto. Excellent condition. $800. 606-407-0900.

Concealed Weapons Class1 Day Only Class- April 14th 9am.Rain or shine Call 606-728-9027.

John Deere L130 riding mower, 48" cut. 194 hrs., auto, tractor tread on rear. $1125. 606-748-4912.

1560Guns/Ammunition

John Deere 210 riding lawn mower 38" deck, good cond. Ready to mow. $600. 606-782-4020.

NOW HIRING!FEDERAL & POSTAL JOBS!

Call the Federal Trade Commission toll-free at 1-877-FTC-HELP to find out how to avoid job placement scams. Or visit www.ftc.gov. A pub-l ic service message from The Ledger-Independent / The Adver-tiser and the FTC.

2005 Homestead 29 SBS Camper. 29ft, 2 sl ides, great condit ion. 606-356-5987.

FARM MARKET

14001401 Announcements 1410 Cattle/ Supplies 1420 Dairy Products 1425 Farm Machinery 1430 Fertilizer/ Chemicals 1435 Hay/Straw 1440 Hogs/Supplies 1445 Horses Equipment 1446 Insects 1450 Livestock Wanted 1455 Other Livestock 1460 Pole Barns 1465 Poultry/ Small Animals 1468 Produce 1470 Seed/ Feed 1475 Supplies 1480 U-Pick Fresh Fruits/ Vegetables 1485 Wanted to Buy

1166Lawnmowers

07 Keystone Passport 28’, ultra light, sleeps 5, can pull with 1/2 ton.$10,500. Incl. hitch. 937-217-5454.

Life Guards needed at the Maysville Country Club.

Accepting application through April 21st, 2012.

Apply in person atThe Maysville Country Club

at 1099 US 68Maysville, Ky 41056

1550Campers/Trailers

HAPPY JACK mange medicinepromotes healing and hairgrowth

to any mange, bare spot, or itchamacallit on dogs and horses.

SOUTHERN STATES(606-759-0330)

www.happyjackinc.com

Maysvi l le: 890 Juniper Court . Thurs., Fri., & Sat., 8:30-? Multi family & Timeless Treasures inven-tory reduction sale. Furniture, an-tiques, collectibles, home decor, 4T girls clothes, kids toys, stack washer/dryer & much much more.

2211 BUCKINGHAM SQUARE - 2 BR, 1.5 bath town home in Old Washington. Features updated ex-terior unit boasts low fuel bills. Bring Offer $79,900. Contact Lin-da Woehr at 606-584-5492. Lime-stone Properties, Inc.

Member of Buffalo Trace Multi-Listing

OFFICE 564-6846

Schwinn adult trike. Good condition.$250. 937-795-2114.

4 Temporary Farm Workers needed. Employer: Jefferson’s

Farm LLC - Augusta, KY. Perform all duties of Tobacco & Straw/Hay Production, including

seeding, fertilizing, planting,plowing, weeding,

spraying, irrigating, harvesting, & packaging; and general farm

maintenance. Employment dates: 05//25/2012-02/09/2013.

Random drug testing maybe done after hire at the employ’s expense. Wage of $9.38/hr. Worker guaranteed 3/4 of

contract hours. Tools provided at no cost. Free housing provided

to non commuting workers. Transportation & subsistence

reimbursed when 50% of contract is met. Apply for this job

at the nearest KY Office of Employment & Training or call

606-564-3347 and reference job order #KY0449672.

Hardee’s of Maysville has openings for Management and

crew. Apply within.

1510Bicycles

1350Pet Accessories/

Supplies

1156YARD/GARAGE SALE

MASON COUNTY

650Help Wanted

650Help Wanted

465Townhouses

THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT MONDAY, 04.9.2012 | B5

Reach 74,055 ReadersEach Week For Only Starting

At

$1677Per Week

(4 Week Minimum)

Call the Classified Dept.At The Ledger Independent

606-564-9091• Toll Free 1-800-264-9091 Ext. 235

*

*For Service Directory Advertisers

ADS!! ADS!! ADS!!Lengacher Continuous GutteringPlease contact: 606-748-8958 or 606-742-9583 and leave message.

Diamond Metal Arts, Inc.Signs, Fabrication & RestorationsFree Estimates! 606-541-4031

H & H Continuous5" & 6" Guttering

606-796-3833GET RESULTS!!with the Ledger Independent

Classifieds!!!

606-564-9091 or 1-800-264-9091EXT: 235

Ask for a gray background on

your AD!!606-564-9091 or 1-800-264-9091

EXT:235

WELDING

Dave’s ConstructionAll types of Construction

Roofing, Metal, Roofing, Framing, Pole Building, Siding, Demolition,

Decks and Tree Trimming.Free Estimates! 606-209-2251

GUTTERS

Gene’s TV & Computer Service for new & older TV’s. Saving you mon-ey for 27 yrs. 937-386-0309.

"Termites?"Call T & M Pest Control Insured & CertifiedLPCO-380 KY LPCO-OH606-564-0502 or 606-759-0933

Financing May Be Available!

D & S CONSTRUCTIONGeneral Home Repair

606-748-1856 606-845-5564 ext. 92 LM

AA RoofingMetal•Shingles•Rubber•SidingCapentry Work•Tree Removal

Continuous Guttering25 yrs. Exp. FREE ESTIMATES606-584-6878 or 606-564-6397

Call: Mike Fryman

TV SERVICE

PEST CONTROLCONSTRUCTIONROOFING

MAYSVILLE TRANSMISSIONCorner of AA & Slack Pike

Owner-Rodney StaggsCall 606-883-9219

FENCE BUILDINGAll types of fences built

for any need.MYERS FENCING

606-724-5201

FAY’S PAINTINGInterior & Exterior

606-564-8531

Lee’s Cleaning ServiceDeclutter & Organize & Deep Clean Free Estimates! 606-301-1803.

MAYSVILLE TRANSMISSIONCorner of AA & Slack Pike

Owner-Rodney StaggsCall 606-883-9219

CONNIE’S CREATIONSInterior/Faux Painting

606-301-1498

CLEANING Golden Rule VinylWindows, LLC

(BBB) & InsuredNew Construction and Replacement. Locally Manufactured, 7 Optional colors. Limited/Lifetime

Warranty. Free in homeestimates (Installation Only)

Call(606)-845-8400

orToll Free

800-737-0456

Schwartz & Sons ConstructionReasonable Rates

Remodeling & Additions Siding • Decks • Pole Barns •

Some Masonry Contact Number: 606-845-8333

Leave Message

PAINT/PAPER TRANSMISSION REPAIRREMODELING

Build or Repair"Good fences make

good neighbors"

606-763-6687

BURTON FENCINGWard’s Masonry

Brick, Block, Rock, Footers & More!Free Estimates! 513-519-7019

Moreland Homes, LLCNew Homes & Remodeling

606-748-8056

Tollesboro Supply StorageUnits Available606-798-2691

Clean It Up Pressure WashingVinyl, Brick, Aluminum, Decks, etc.

Free Estimates! 606-748-2322FENCING

MASONRYBUILDERS

MINI STORAGE $35 - $60 mo.(Located on Tucker Dr.)LIMESTONE STORAGE

606-564-6846

For all your home electrical & remodeling needs, lic. & Insured,

Adrian Stone - 606-564-7574

Landscapes By BramelNow Accepting Mowing Accounts

606-584-7220

ELECTRIC

J & J Mowing and landscapingservice. Yards/cemeteries.

606-782-4603 or 606-375-2010.

T & K PavingSealing • Paving • Striping

ConcreteCommercial & Residentail

Free Estimates!606-845-2432

AAA MINI STORAGEKenton Station Road

✰606-584-3434✰

1

Pressure WashingResidential-CommercialHomes • Decks • Roofs

Free Estimates BBBspecialtouchclean.com

606-845-9981 606-782-2711 606-776-1095

Hamilton’s Lawn CareSpecializing in Mowing & Mulching

Free Estimates 606-407-5072

Unity Total Construction LLC.New buildings,Remodels, House

Cleaning & Free Estimates 606-407-5545 or 937-779-9155.

STORAGEPRESSURE WASHING

✦ KENNEDY TRUCKING ✦Topsoil, Fill Dirt & Gravel for sale.Dozer Service & Asphalt Paving

Free Estimates!Call 606-407-2573

Garibay Landscaping & MowingWill do all kinds Of Yard Work!Free Estimates! 606-407-0187

Remodeling & Repairs All types of work. Mays’Lick, Ky

859-663-0384

121 East 121 East Third StrThird Streeteet

MAMAYSVILLEYSVILLETIN SHOPTIN SHOP

606-564-5109606-564-5109

For All your Roofing & Guttering Needs!All kinds of Metal Work & General

Carpentry / Copper / Stainless

Sapp’s Drywall and RemodelingAll Home and Improvement needs!

606-407-1072

Log Cabin QuiltingMachine Quilting and Embroidery

Sewing & Alternations 606-763-9220ASPHALT

One Call Does It All! Myrick Construction, LLC

We Now Do Continuous Guttering606-584-0855 CELL

LANDSCAPE/LAWN-GARDEN

SEWING/QUILTINGPLASTER/DRYWALL

Miller’s Construction New Houses, room addit ions, garages, pole barns & concrete. 606-763-9538.

Sandy’s Pampered Pets Boarding & Grooming by Sandy Competitive Rates-Satisfaction

Guaranteed. Between Maysville & Tollesboro. 606-798-4052

MAYSVILLE TIN SHOP121 E. 3rd St. For All Your Roofing &

Guttering Needs! All kinds of metal work & general carpentry/copper/

stainless. 606-564-5109

Golden Rule Vinyl Windows, LLC

(BBB) & Insured. New Construction& Replacement. Locally Manufac-

tured, 7 optional colors. Limited/Lifetime Warranty. Free inhome estimates (Installation Only)

Call 606-845-8400 or Toll Free 800-737-0456

EDINGTON USED APPLIANCES Now carrying new scratch & dent.

Also new & used parts, in shop repairs, all appliances come w/warranty. 16 miles East of Maysville. Off AA Hwy. in Ribolt

606-798-2097 Mon-Sat.10am-6pm.

THOROUGHBRED INSULATIONCellulose wall spray & blowin attics

spray foam insulation• Fully Insured • Free EstimatesCall Kenny @ 606-849-4443

Bond Family ConstructionAll repairs & remodeling needs

606-759-8160

ROOFINGPET CARE WINDOWSINSULATIONCONSTRUCTIONAPPLIANCES

S E R V I C E D I R E C T O R Y•Automotive •Business •Cleaning •Construction •Garden •Painting & More!

606-564-9091 / 800-264-9091$67.08/mo. 3 Line Ad - Larger Ads Available. Call For Details.

Ext. 235

GET RESULTS!!with the Ledger Independent

Classifieds!!!606-564-9091 or 1-800-264-9091

EXT: 235

FAX IT!606-564-8950The Ledger IndependentClassifieds

Free Found Ads!!606-564-9091/1-800-264-9091

Advance-Fee Loans or Credit Offers

Companies that do business by phone can’t ask you to pay for cred-it before you get it. For more infor-mation, call toll-free 1-877-FTC-HELP. A public service message from The Ledger Independent and the Federal Trade Commission.

It’s illegal for companies doing busi-ness by phone to promise you a loan and ask you to pay for it before they deliver. For information, call toll-free 1-877-FTC-HELP. A public service message fromThe Ledger Independent and the Federal Trade Commission.

CLASSIFIEDS606-564-9091 x235

1-800-264-9091 x235Fax: 606-564-8950

1500 sq. ft. Retail Space for rent, on the corner of the AA and Clyde T. Barbour Hwy next to Vonderhaar. Cal l 606-759-7225 10:00am - 5:00pm. Evenings 937-375-3801. $600 per month + utilities. The Ledger Independent and

Advertiser and Lee Enterpris-es shall not accept advertise-ments that discriminate on thebasis of race, color, nationalorigin, religion, sex, familialstatus, or disability, or intentionto make any such preferences,limitations or descrimination.

All Real Estate advertised here-in is subject to the Federal FairHousing Act. State laws forbiddiscrimination in the sale, rent-al or advertising of real estatebased on factors in addition tothose protected under federallaw. We will not knowlingly accept any advertising for realestate which is in violation ofthe law. All persons are herebyinformed that all dwell ings advertised are available onan equal opportunity basis.

225 W. Second St. upstairs 1 bed-room apartment. $400/month incul-des utilitites. Please call Debi Bei-land 606-584-1485.

Limestone Properties, Inc Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

305Commercial

Property

302Apartments/Unfurnished

SPRINGWOOD APARTMENTS★ 606-759-7613 ★

Spacious Apt. 3BR, 2BA, some util i n c l u d , W / D h o o k u p , $ 6 0 0 + deposit. Ref. Req. 606-759-5871.

NOTICEClassified Advertising Deadline

for THE ADVERTISER is 3:00 pm each Thursday.

To place an ad call: 564-9091x235 or 1-800-264-9091x235

$200REWARD

For information leading to the arrest of anyone stealing newspapers

and/or newspaper machines belonging to

The Ledger-Independent.

All information will be keptprivate & confidential

Please contact The Ledger Independent Circulation

Department at:1-800-264-9091 x 242 606-564-9091 x 242.

★ALCOHOLICS★ANONYMOUS

• Saturday10:00AM Women Getting Well at

the Mason Co. Library, 218 E. 3rd St. Maysville, Ky.

• Sunday10:00AM - Sunday Morning Se-

renity Group, 829 E. Walnut Street, West Union, OH

6:30PM - 4th Dimension Group, b a s e m e n t o f P r e s b y t e r i a n Church Stanley Reed Court

• Monday6:30PM - 8-Up Group Hunter

House, Episcopal Church• Wednesday12:00PM- Lunchtime Serenity

Presbyterian Church, 3rd and Stanley Reed Court, Maysville, KY

8:00 PM- Flemingsburg Group, St. Charles Church, 120 Mt. Car-mel St. Flemingsburg, KY

• Thursday7:00PM- New Beginnings Group,

Hunter House, Episcopal Church

• Friday8:00PM Road To Recovery, Epis-

copal Church, Corner of Third & Limestone, Maysville, KY

8:00PM- Mt. Olivet Group Main Street next to Post Office.

• Friday 7:30pm - 8:30pm Friday Night Miracles at The Beebee Chapel, 438 Main St., Ripely Ohio

• Saturday8:00PM- Pioneer Group, Method-

ist Church, Brooksville, KY

245Notices

240Meetings

☛ Newspaper Rack Theft is a Mis-demeanor punishable up to one year in Prison! Is A Free paper worth a Year in Jail?

★NARCOTICSANONYMOUS

MEETINGS• MondayNoon Friends of Jimmy K., Mason

Co . Hea l th Dep t . , 2nd F loo r , Maysville, KY

6PM New Beginnings,101 3rd St., Vanceburg, KY

8PM Spiritual Solutions Group Hunter House, Episcopal Church. • Tuesday6PM New Beginnings, 101 3rd St,

Vanceburg, KY 7PM 2343 Bypass,Flemingsburg,

KY.7PM Living In Reality Group, base-

ment of First Presbyterian Church. Stanley Reed Court, Maysville, KY

7PM How and Why Group, Bracken Co. Public Library, Brooksville, KY

• WednesdayNoon Friends of Jimmy K., Mason Co . Hea l th Dep t . , 2nd F loo r , Maysville, KY

7PM "Welcome Home" Mason Co Public Library, 218 E. 3rd St., Maysville, KY

6PM New Beginnings, 101 3rd St, Vanceburg, KY

7 PM Living In Reality Group Basement of First Presbyterian Church, Stanley Reed Court, Maysville, KY.

Drug Problem? Call Narcotics Anonymous

1-888-987-7700

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

400 401 Appraisers 403 Brokers 404 Builders 405 Commercial Property 410 Condos 415 Cottages for Sale 420 Duplexes 425 Farms for Sale 428 Farms Wanted 430 Houses for Sale 435 Income Property 440 Industrial Property 445 Land for Sale 450 Lake Property 455 Lots/Business 460 Lots/Residential 465 Townhouses 470 Wanted to Buy

Riverbend Apartmentscurrently accepting applica-

tions for one and two bedroom apartments

Apply at:1890 Vista Circle

Aberdeen, OH 45101937-795-2504

TDD# 419-526-0466 Income qualifications do apply

and rental assistance may be available.

"This institution is an equal opportunity

provider and employer."

205Legals

Washington 2131 BuckinghamSq. 2 Lg. BR, 2BA. Available Im-mediately! 606-407-4069.

Millston Apartments1BR &1BR w/Util.RM & 2 Studios

937-795-0261

365Townhouses

◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆Place your ad on the Internet! Call for details 606-564-9091, 800-264-9091 or visit our web

site! www.maysville-online.com Click on Place A Classified

◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆

Home in the country. Near US 68.3 B R , 2 B A , 2 C a r g a r a g e .606-584-6372.

Buffalo Trace Recovery Coalition has meeting space available for re-covery groups at 1211 Forest Ave-nue (across from Maysville IGA). Members of Anonymous groups (Narcotics, Alcohol, Gamblers) are invited to inquire about space and times available. The facility is avail-able day and evenings seven days a week. The location provides easy access, parking, men’s and wom-en’s restrooms and plenty of meet-ing chairs and tables. Please con-tact Cindy at 606-584-4736.

Highland Ridge Apartments One and Two bedroom apt’s.

Utilities paid w/select pkg. Short term leases. 400 Moody Dr.

606-564-0066 - highlandridge.biz

3 BR,1 BA $450/mo + dep & utilities.NO PETS, newly remodeled, 6milefrom Market Sq. 606-759-7499.

Apartments available stove & fridge included. We pay water. Call for details. 606-375-3318.

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

300 301 Apartments/ Furnished 302 Apartments/ Unfurnished 305 Commercial Property 306 Condos 310 Cottages for Rent 312 Cottages Wanted 315 Duplexes 316 Efficiencies/ 1 Bedroom 320 Garages 321 Halls 325 Houses/Furnished 326 Houses/Unfurnished 330 Houses Wanted 335 Land for Rent 340 Office Space 341 Other Rentals 350 Roommates Wanted 355 Rooms for Rent 360 Storage 365 Townhouses 370 Vacation Rentals 371 Wanted to Rent 380 Warehouses

Aberdeen 1BR very clean, riverview. $315 mo. 606-564-7327.

326Houses/Unfurnished

"God shall bless us: and all the ends of the earth shall fear him."

-Psalm 67:7Maverick Optical 606-759-7311

A Nice Place To Call Home 720 Jersey Ridge Rd., 2-3 BR,

No Pets From $550 606-564-4379

TUCKER DR. - Up to 5000 sq. ft. Ready now!Limestone Properties,

Inc. 606-564-6846

1 BR, 18 E. Fifth St. Maysville. $450 mo. water included. Total electric. 606-584-0855.

263Thought for the Day

Office or Retail Space downtown,reasonable rent and Utilites. Call David Case. 606-564-0583.★NARCOTICS

ANONYMOUSMEETINGS

• Thursday6PM New Beginnings, 101 3rd St,

Vanceburg, KY 7 PM Quitters Mt. Olivet, next to Post

office.7PM Washington United Methodist

Church,1917 US 68, Maysville,KY• FridayNoon Friends of Jimmy K., Mason

Co. Health Dept., 2nd Floor, Maysville, KY

6:30PM Spiritual Solutions Group Hunter House, Episcopal Church Third & Limestone, Maysville

7 PM 2343 Bypass, Flemingsburg,KY • Saturday7pm "Welcome Home" Mason Co.

Public Library, 218 E. 3rd St., Maysville, KY

7PM Tollesboro Narcotics Anonymous Meetings. At the Cross Point Church/Citizens Deposit Bank Building.

7PM-8PM Open 2033 Duke St, Dover Baptist Church, Dover, Ky• Sunday7PM Orangeburg Fire Dept.

Non-smoking

Drug Problem? Call Narcotics Anonymous

1-888-987-7700

1 B R A p t s . E f f i c i e n c i e s , f u r -nished/unfurnished, utilities pd, 606-759-7893.

★ AL-ANON ★MEETINGS

• Monday7:00 PM -Central United Methodist

Church-back building. 912 E. Second St., Maysville, KY

• Wednesday10:30 AM-Trinity United Methodist

Church Library, 26 W. Third Street, Maysville, KY

★Nar-anon Meetings★• Thursday6:00pm - 7:00pmAt The Trinity United Methodist

Church Library, 26 West 3rd St. Maysville, Ky

DRUG TIP HOTLINE

1-866-950-DRUG (3784)

305Commercial

Property

302Apartments/Unfurnished

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In accordance with the federalFair Housing Act, we do notaccept for publication any realestate listing that indicates anypreference, limitation, or discrim-ination based on race, color, reli-gion, sex, disability, family status,or national origin. If you believe apublished listing states such apreference, limitation, or discrim-ination, please notify this publi-cation at [email protected].

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NEW LISTING! - 41058 KY 596, Ger-mantown, KY - Approx. 185 Acres with 4 Bedrooms a full Bath, Dougle-wide, Approx. 60 Acres Tillable. $450,000. MLS#31661

6096 Central Ridge, Mt. Olivet, Ky -Land, barns, house & lg. det. gar w/concrete floor. Horse corrals, woodlands, cleared land, pond. 73+ acres, entirely fenced. 45+/-acres of pasture. Home totally renovated $250,000. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS# 31511.

4850 KY 596, Germantown, Ky -138 +/- Acres, Singlewide, 3 BR, 1 Ba.

3000 Ft. of level Rd. frontage, (2) 5 bent tobacco barns, a metal shed w/concrete floors, & stripping rm. w/forced furnace. Farm has sm. lake, a creek w/ 2 springs, & amazing views. $386,500. MLS# 31083.

$274,900- 4416 Pleasant Ridge Rd. 110 +/- acres with 3 BR’s, 1 bath house, nice country farm close to town. MLS# 31394

$299,900 - Willow Lenoxburg Rd., Bracken Co. - 115+/- acres, good farm land, 1- 6 bent barn, 1- 5 bent barn, milk house, 2 ponds and an older tenant house.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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26 East 4th St. - 4 BR, 2 BA, half duplex featuring a beautifully land-scaped courtyard wi th Spr ing blooms, iron fence. Eat-in kitchen with appliances, 1st floor full bath. $ 7 4 , 9 0 0 C a l l L i n d a W o e h r , 606-584-5492.

5010 Trails End, Mayslick, KY. Brick Ranch, 3BR, covered rear porch surrounded with chain link fence, 1.5BA, 2 car garage, 2.5 +/- acres. $124,900. Please call Gayle

Mullikin at 606-563-6314. New List ing! 1087 Ashwood-

Spectacular river view from this 4 bed, 2.5 bathhome! Open floor plan with 2 master suites. Full basement and extensive decking. $289,000. Please contact Debi B e i l a n d 6 0 6 - 5 8 4 - 1 4 8 5 [email protected]

810 Navaho 4BR, 3BA, fireplace, hardwoods, open floor plan, fin-ished basement and detached garage. $225,000. Please call Gay-le Mullikin @606-563-6314

1424 E. 3rd St.- 2BR, 1BA home in immaculate condition. Beautiful hardwood floors. Nice back yard with storage building. Priced to sell fast at only $36,500. Call Kelly Ash-ley at 606-584-2855.

Limestone Properties, Inc Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■370 Old Pea Ridge, Bracken Co, - 90Acres with 3BR, 2BA, Doublewide. 2 Ponds, 6 bent barn, excellent deer & turkey hunting, 2 outbuildings. On dead end road, very private with pan-oramic views. $205,000. Call Jo Ann

Dryden Lane, Mt. Olivet, Ky - 9.7 +/-Acres, partially wooded, electric avail-able, county water. $15,000. MLS # 31090.

7166 KY. 1234 S., Maysville - Ap-pealing 15+/- mini farm. Home built in 2010. 2-3 BR’s, 2 full baths, wrap around porch, full walkout bsmt., de-tached gar./workshop, 2 barns & newer fence. Great for horses. New Price! $169,900. Call Barbara 606-759-5292 MLS# 30957

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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425Farms for Sale

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1221 Forest Ave., Maysville - Prop-erty has been used as apartment/ business. Upstairs is 2BR apart & downstairs was a 5 rm beauty shop w/bath. Downstairs has forced air & elec heat, upstairs has baseboard hea t e r s . $39 , 500 Ca l l Ch r i s 606-407-5105.MLS#30768

7009 KY. Hwy. 1234 S. - 11.827 Ac.

2005 Immaculate home w/4 BR, 3 full BA, family rm. w/fireplace. Dining rm., fully equip. kit., newer metal roof, Lg. gar., shed, Tru-Built stor-age bldg. Well fenced. $189,900.Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS# 30748

NEW LISTING! - 5356 Laytham Pike,Mayslick, - Beautiful home nestled in

country. 3BR, 3 full BA, master bath w/spa tub, lg fin. bsmt. w/2nd LR, media RM w/ kit., double att. garage, landscaped acreage. Geo-thermal H/A $219,500 Call Chris Lowe. 606-759-5292. MLS#31504

44 Big Buck Rd.,Foster. 2,4+/Acs.

Newer Brick Ranch Home w/3BR, 2 full BA, Open floor concept, kit. w/appl, cozy LR , utility rm, C/A, C/H, all elec., Lg. rear deck, storage bldg., nicely maintained. Corner lot. Only $89,900. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31545

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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UNITED STATES OF AMERICAFEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION

Maysville Pumped Storage,LLC Project No.14337-000NOTICE OF PRELIMINARY PERMIT APPLICATION ACCEPTED FOR FILING AND SOLICITING COMMENTS, MOTIONS TO INTERVENE, AND COMPETING APPLICATIONS

(March 14, 2012)On December 16, 2011, Mayville Pumped Storage, LLC filed an applica-tion for a preliminary permit, pursuant to section 4(f) of the Federal Power Act (FPA), proposing to study the feasibility of a hydropower project lo-cated on the Ohio River in Mason County, Kentucky. The sole purpose of a preliminary permit, if issued, is to grant the permit holder priority to file a license application during the permit term. A preliminary permit does not authorize the permit holder to perform any land-disturbing activities or otherwise enter upon lands or waters owned by others without the owners’ express permission.

The proposed project would consist of two alternatives:

Alternative A would concist of: (1) an intake structure on the Ohio River and a 24-inch-diameter, 8,000-foot-long pipeline to supply water to the upper reservoir; (2) a 260-foot-high, 1,360-foot-long roller-compacted concrete upper dam; (3) an upper reservoir with a surface area of 126.0 acre and a storage capacity of 9,970 acre-feet; (4) a 27-foot-diameter, 500-foot-long concrete-lined headrace; (5) a 27-foot-diameter, 1,320-foot-long concrete-lined pressure shaft; (6) a powerhouse/pumping station containing four pump/generating units with a total capacity of 1,000.0 megawatts (MW); (7) a 32-foot-diameter, 2,730-foot-long concrete-lined tailrace; (8) a lower reservoir created within excavated underground mine space with a surface area of 212 acres and a storage capacity of 9,540 acre-feet; and (9) a 6-mile-long, 345 kilo-volt (KV) transmission line. The project would have an estimated average annual generation of 2,190,000 megawatt-hours (MWh) and the project power would be sold.

Alternative B would consist of : (1) an intake structure on the Ohio River and a 24-inch-diameter, 4,100-foot-long pipeline to supply water to the upper reservoir; (2) a 260-foot-high, 1,540-foot-long roller-compacted concrete upper dam; (3) an upper reservoir with a surface area of 138 acres and a storage capacity of 11,900 acre-feet; (4) a 29-foot-diameter, 5,000-foot-long concrete-lined headrace; (5) a 29-foot-diameter, 885-foot-long concrete-lined pressure shaft; (6) a powerhouse/pumping station containing four pump/generating units with a total capacity of 1,000.0 megawatts (MW); (7) a 35-foot-diameter, 2,000-foot-long concrete-lined tailrace; (8) a lower reservoir created within excavated underground mine space with a surface area of 266 acres and a storage capacity of 12,000 acre-feet; and (9) a 2.5-mile-long, 345 kilo-volt (KV) transmission line. The project would have an estimated average annual generation of 2,190,000 megawatt-hours (MWh) and the project power would be sold.

Applicant Contact: Mr. Matthew Shapiro, Gridflex Energy, LLC, 1210 W. Franklin St., Ste. 2, Boise ID 83702. (208) 246-9925.

FERC Contact: Michael Spencer, [email protected], (202) 502-6093.

Deadline for filing comments, motions to intervene, competing applica-tions (without notices of intent), or notices of intent to file competing appli-cations: 60 days from the issuance of this notice. Competing applications and notices of intent must meet the requirements of 18 CFR 4.36. Com-ments, motions to intervene, notices of intent, and competing applica-tions may be filed electronically via the Internet. See 18 CFR 385.2001(a)(1)(iii) and the instructions on the Commission’s website http://www.ferc.gov/docs-filing/efiling.asp. Commenters can submit brief comments up to 6,000 characters, without prior registration, using the eComment system at http://www.ferc.gov/docs-filing/ecomment.asp.  You must include your name and contact information at the end of your comments. For assis-tance, please contact FERC Online Support at [email protected] or toll free at 1-866-208-3676, or for TTY, (202) 502-8659. Al-though the Commission strongly encourages electronic filing, documents may also be paper-filed. To paper-file, mail an original and seven copies to: Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 888 First Street, NE, Washington, DC 20426. More information about this project, including a copy of the application, can be viewed or printed on the “eLibrary” link of Commission’s website at http://www.ferc.gov/docs-filing/elibrary.asp. Enter the docket number (P-14337-000) in the docket number field to access the document. For assistance, contact FERC Online Support.

Nathaniel J. Davis, Sr.,Deputy Secretary.

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We’re Rolling Pretzel Company" Be Your Own Boss! - Well Estab-lished Business Located in a High Traffic Area Located in One of the Busiest Store in the Area! All equip-ment Included Plus Supplies on H a n d ! C a l l f o r D e t a i l s ! N E WPRICE! $35,000.

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NEW LISTING! - $279,900 - 5113 US 62, Sardis - 164+/-Mason & Robertson Co., Frontage of US 62 and F ive L ick Road, 4 Barns, Ponds & Springs, Great Ridge Land and Pasture, Wooded for Ex-ceptional Hunting, Some Cropland, Water & Gas Avail., Partial fencing. Has raised Good Tobacco Crops!

$425,000 - 5146 Old Sardis Pike, Maysville - 114+/-Acres, 2 Story Home w/fabulous kitchen, Spa-cious LR, DR, 5-6 BR, 2-1/2 BA, mostly hardwoods, 2 Car att. ga-rage, 2 Greenhouses, Established Produce Business. 7 Bent Tobacco Bar, stocked pond.

$565,000 - 6073 Metcalf Mill Road, Mayslick, Ky. - 72.74 Ac., 1 1/2 St. Home, with full basement, Dairy Facilities, Country Store, 40x72 Barn w/16x32 Add on & Basement, w/horse stalls, 44x120 loafing shed, 40x80 equip shed. Much More!5644

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New Listing! Maple Leaf- 3.5 +/- build-ing lot situated on Maple Leaf Rd. across from Nazarene Church. Please call Gayle Mullikin at 606-563-6314.

New Listing! Lot 21 of The Meadows.Last building lot available in The Meadows 1,600 sq ft minimum. P l ease ca l l Gay l e Mu l l i k i n a t 606-563-6314.

Limestone Properties, Inc.Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

$64,900 - 341 Skyline Dr. Maysville - Great Location! 1 Story Ranch, 2 BR, 1 Ful l BA, Ful l unf inished Basement w/Outside Entrance, Wood Floors, LR w/FP, 1 Car Basement Garage.

$ 4 7 , 8 0 0 - 9 3 2 F l e m i n g R d , Maysville - Very well maintained one story house, l iv ing room, equipped kitchen, 3 BR, bathroom with laundry area, washer & dryer & upright deep freeze incl., cov-ered front & back porches, nice level back lawn, storage bldg., small barn.

$165,00 - 50 St. Andrew Place, Tollesboro, Ky. Brick Ranch Home, 4 BR, 2 Full BA, LR, DR, and Kitch-en w/Breakfast Bar, Master BR and BA , Open and Spacious, Rear Deck, 1 Car Garage. Nice Lot!$99,900 - 925 E. Second St. , Maysville - 2 Story Vinyl Sided Home, 4-6 BR, 3BA, Entry Foyer, Spac. FR, Equip. Eat in Kitchen, Split Heating System, CH/CA, Off Street Parking, Patio, Wonderful Master Suite.

$84,000 - 6112 Ky 419, 1 Story Home, 3 BR, 1-1/2 BA, LR w/ Hard-wood FL and Fireplace, Dining Rm., Equip. Kitch w/Bar, Full base-ment w/walkout, Sunroom, 2 Car det . Gargage, Fenced in n ice Backyard.ps Realty 606-564-5644

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2039 Market St., Dover $92,500. Tucked away in small town of Dover is an amazing Colonial 2 story home with 4 BR, 2 BA, & double detached garage. Has an xtra lot w/utilities on it. You must see to appreciate this older home. Call Chris 606-407-5105 MLS #31490.

1207 Hilton Hill Lane, Vanceburg -

60 Acres +/-, 2 story, 2 BD, 2 1/2 BA, full unfinished walkout basement, geo-thermal heat & air, single de-tached garage., wooded for hunting and stocked pond for fishing. Asking $390,000. Call Chris. MLS# 30030.

$299,000 - AA Hwy Approx. 1.5mi. from Maysville -Great location! Approx. 34.8 acres, frontage on AA Hwy. & Slack Pike, lake approx. 1-1.5 acres +/-, Western Mason wa-ter & KU electric avail., across from Paradise Breeze Water Pk. Will con-sider owner financing. MLS# 28367.

636 E. Evans Rd., Tollesboro

Spectacular home w/38+/- level Ac’s. Built in 2005 - 3 BR’s, 2 full BA, great rm., geo-thermal heat/air. Double att. garage, w/chef’s cabin & storage bldg. NEW PRICE NOW! $279,000. Seller Will Pay $1000 on Cl os i ng Cost ! Ca l l Bar bar a 606-759-5292.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■Hwy 165, South of Mt. Olivet, KY -

23+/-Acres w/Road Frontage on Mann Lane & Hwy. 165. appox. 3 acres tillable & approx. 20 acres cleared. 5 minutes from Blue Licks Battlefield State Resort Park, US Hwy 68. Located 3.5 miles South of Mt. Olivet. $45,000. MLS#31624

1253 Beelick Rd., Mt. Olivet -2 bedrooms, 2 baths, peaceful country

setting. Suitable for a couple horses or other livestock. Excellent hunting, some timber. 22 Acres, One mile from Mt. Olivet. $89,900, Call Dar-lene Messer 606-724-5477. MLS# 30765

1507 Five Lick Rd., Mayslick, KY - Log Cabin outside, Classy in-

side, wooded surroundings, 2BR, 1.5 BA w/hardwood & tile flooring. Gran-ite countertops, free standing fire-place, single det. gar., deck. 12 Acres. Motivated Seller! Make Offer! Make offer Call Chris 606-407-5105 MLS#31656

596 (Salem Ridge), Germantown - 32 Acres on KY 596. $137,600. Good Fencing; Pond; 48 x 48 fr Barn with Metal siding & 2 yr old metal roof. Call Jerry Arthur.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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5346 Laytham Pike, Mayslick, KY. Beau t i f u l b r i ck & v i ny l home w/3BR,LR,DR and den. 3 acres and horse barn. $254,900.00 Call Earlyne Moreland @ 606-584-2517.

5044 Main St., $92,900- Nestled in the heart of Mayslick, 3 BR, hard-wood flooring, many recent impor-vements, full basement. Please call Gayle Mullikin @606-563-6314 [email protected]

24 S. Main Street, Mt. Olivet, KY asking $20,000 with possible own-er financing. Handy persons dream come true!! Call Gayle Mullikin [email protected]

New Listing! 316 Market St.- 2-4 bedroom attached row house on the famous Cox row. This restored home is beautifully designed and has room to expand. $165,000 Please contact Debi Beiland 606-584-1485 [email protected]

29 Bryant Circle- Charming 4 BR, 1 . 5 b a t h h o m e w / f u l l u n f i n basement. Extra large master, w/d hookups in basement & 1st floor. Spacious FR w/WBFP. Asking $109,000 please contact Debi Bei-l a n d 6 0 6 - 5 8 4 - 1 4 8 5 [email protected]

New Listing! 2285 Paxton Inn Dr.3BR, 2BA brick ranchin Washing-ton Place, just off Duke of York. Multi-purpose room, (formerly ga-rage) used as 4th BR. Spacious back yard. $119,500. Contact Lin-d a W o e h r , 6 0 6 - 5 8 4 - 5 4 9 2 o r [email protected], Inc.

Member of Buffalo Trace Multi-Listing

OFFICE 564-6846

NEW LISTING - $229,900 - 287Carrie Lane, Elcroft Estates, Maysville - 2 Story Home, 4BR,3-1/2 BA, Formal DR, LR, Spa-cious Open Great RM, Dining area,fully equip. kit. w/breakfast bar-all walks out to reat deck, unfinishedbsmt.,w/rec RM, Laundry, full BA inbsmt., is finished, Master suite w/whirlpool tub, partial Jack & Jill.

NEW LISTING - $169,900 - 929 Hol-ly Court, Cedarwood Estates - 1St. home, 3BR, 2 full BA, Open LR& DR w/Cathedral Ceilings & gaslog FP, Cherry kit. Cabinetry &equip, w/Stainless Steel Applianc-es, Island/Penninsula w/breakfast bar, Walk in Pantry, Spacious Mas-ter Suite & Master BA, Laundry RM, 2 Car Garage, Privacy Fence,2 Tiered Rear Deck.

NEW PRICE! - $267,000 - 5014Chinquapin Lane, Mayslick, 1-1/2 Story Vinyl/Stone Home, 5-6 BRs, 3-1/2 BA, Private Master Suite w/Whirlpool Tub, Double Vanity, Shower, Open Entry Foyerw/Hardwoods, Formal DR & LRw/Gas FP w/Hardwoods, Wel l equipped kitch.w/Breakfast bar, Full Finished walk out basement w/great room, & gas Log FP, Rec.RM, Above ground pool, 3 car att.garage.Large lot.

$29,900 - 402 Buckner Street, Maysville - Vinyl Sided 1 Story Home, 2 Bedrooms, 1 BA, Et in Kitchen, Side Deck, Covered FrontPorch.

$88,000 - 4242 Pleasant Ridge,Maysville - 2 St. Country Home, 5 BR, 1 BA, Equip., Kitchen, Sev., Wrap Around Porch, Utility/MudRoom with 2+/- acres.06-564-5644

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Commercial building lots located at the intersection of the AA Hwy and 57 in Tollesboro. Lots of AA frontage. $100,000 each or $400,000 for all. Contact Debi Beiland 606-584-1485 [email protected]

Offering for sale an outparcel at Lowes. Located at the corner of Ma-ple Leaf and AA Hwy., this property has excellent visibility. Some building restrictions apply. $550,000 Please contact Debi Beiland 606-584-1485 [email protected]

42 WEST SECOND - One of the most architecturally unique buildings in downtown Maysville is now for sale. Formerly C.L. Mains and Son furniture store. This building is currently rented and does have an elevator. $144,000. Please call Debi Beiland 606-584-1485 [email protected]

HWY. 8 - Land 4+/- acres on Hwy. 8 near Lake Charles. Zoned industrial wit old house structure on property. $175,000. Call Debi Beiland 584-1485.

48-52 W. 2nd St., Historic 3 story building in downtown Maysville. Formerly Hendrickson Paint Store. $259 ,000 . Ca l l Deb i Be i l and 606-584-1485.

Limestone Properties, Inc.Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

$ 1 8 , 0 0 0 - 5 0 2 W o o d S t r e e t , Maysville - Vinyl Sided 1 Story Home, Covered Front Porch and Covered Back Porch, Eat in Kitce-hn, Fenced Yard.

$39,900 - 20 ArringtonAvenue, Maysvil le 4 Bedroom

home, 2 baths, Large Living Room, Mud room, Off Street Parking, Stor-age Building.

$65,000 - 3658 Mary Ingles Hwy, Dover - old Home, Partial Log Home, Situated on 5.67 Acres, Home has many fireplaces, This home is a Restoration Project! Nive aBarn built in Approx. 1990 with loft, 2 car Det. garage, Root Cellar, Creek on property.

$39,500 - 9033 Owl Hollow Rd., Maysville. 1989 Manuf. Home, 3 BR, 2 Full Ba, Open Floor Plan, Sun Room, Nice Level Lot, Car-port, Storage Building, Nice Gar-den Spot. Total Electric Home.

$249,900 - 2326 Old Main Street, Washinton, 2 Story Brick Home on 2 Spacious Lots, 3 BR, 2½ BA, Equip. Kitch. Screened Porch, 36 x 56 Metal Bldg. 2 Car Oversized Garage, Util ity Room.s Realty 606-564-5644

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1245 FOREST AVE., Charming, well cared for 3 BR 2 bath. Completely remodeled inside. Full unfinished basement for storage and off street parking. Reduced $69,900. Please call Debi Beiland 606-584-1485 [email protected]

New Listing! 669 Hillcrest - Tradi-tional 2-story with grand river view!4BR, 2.5 BA, basement. Hardwoods in living & great room. Formal dining & sep. breakfast area. Spacious master suite. $239,000. Contact Lin-d a Wo e h r , 6 0 6 - 5 8 4 - 5 4 9 2 o r [email protected]

6143 Metcalf Mill Rd. Mayslick. Beau-tifully kept 2BR, 1BA on a large flat lot just a couple minutes off US 68. Central heat/air, basement, newer roof and many more features. Priced at only $72,500. Call Kelly Ashley at 606-584-2855.

26 E. Fourth St.-4BR, 2BA, half of du-plex in excellent condition! HVAC. Gas logs. Approx.2400 sq ft. Land-scaped courtyard. $74,900. Linda Woehr 606-584-5492.

541 & 543 W. 3rd St. - 2 BR, 2 BA, basement, needs some TLC, asking $40,000. 2 lots previously rented for $450. Call Gayle Mullikin 606-563-6314. [email protected] NE-Wrties, Inc.

~Member of Buffalo Trace Multi-Listing

OFFICE 564-6846

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701 Martin Luther King Hwy., (AA, Hwy), Maysville - Location Location,

Location, zoned commercial, 5 rooms, kitchen plus restroom. On .69 acre lot. $132,000. MLS #30704.

13 Meadow Lane, Flemingsburg - Commercial Bldg., free standing

w/18 office rms., 5200 sq. ft., recep. area, 2 BA, 3 entrances, kit, Nat. gas, Out of annex. area, C/A, C/H, 32+parking sp., Formally USDA & FMA offices. Close to Hosp. & city. Asking $139,000. Call Barbara 606-759-5292 MLS#31647.

6361 Germantown - Brooksville Rd., Germantown, Ky. 0.311 Acres, Bracken Co., 1st floor has 3 offices, 1.5 baths, lobby, walk-in vault. 2nd floor has 5 rooms, 1/2 bath, kit., pan-try, 11 blacktopped parking spaces, drive thru window. Price Reduced to $64,900. MLS# 31251.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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4017 Clarks Run Rd. Beautiful 4 bed brick w/ 2 full bath and 2 half bath. Situated on 2 +/- acres w/ 3 storage buildings, deck and garden. $265,000. Please contact Debi B e i l a n d 6 0 6 - 5 8 4 - 1 4 8 5 [email protected]

1041 East Second St. Asking $79,000. Family owned for many

decades! 3BR, lots of wonderful character. Basement, beautiful fenced rear lawn.Please call Gayle M u l l i k i n @ 6 0 6 - 5 6 3 - 6 3 1 4 [email protected]

318 Federal Hill Maysville, KY. Split level home in move in condition., 3BR, 2.5 BA, sunroom, 20x40 Met-al Bldg. $149,900.00. Call Earlyne Moreland@606-584-2517

3348 Slack Pike - Large 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch located near High-land Heights Subdivision. Spacious interior with formal living & dining rooms & den. $95,000 Please con-t a c t D e b i B e i l a n d f o r a t o u r d b e i l a n d @ h o t m a i l . c o m606-584-1485.

703 Jersey Heights Dr. - Looking for a river view? Must see this gra-cious multi-level w/ a view of the Ohio River. Freshly painted, this brick home offers 4 BR, 4.5 BA, & 2 car garage. Delightful gazebo. Priced at $284,900. Schedule a t o u r c a l l L i n d a W o e h r , 606-584-5492.

Properties, Inc.LiMember of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

$35,500 - 454 W. Third Street, Maysville - 1 Story Home, 2 BR, 1 BA, Wood Floors, Presently Rent-ed and Providing Income! Ohio River Views, Equipped Kitchen.sRealty 606-564-5644

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6030 Ward Pike, Mayslick. Beautifulhome nestled on 7.8 acres +/-, 3BR, 2.5BA , formal living & dining!Metal barn with lean to shed to stallyour livestock! $229,900 Pleasecall Gayle Mullikin at 606-563-6314.

New Listing! 827 Hinton Drive 4 bed, 2.5 bath home located on a

cul-de-sac off Jersey Ridge. Niceformal living and dining rooms anda lower level family room. $134,900. Please contact Debi Beiland 606-584-1485 [email protected].

1097 ASHWOOD - Stunning tradi-tional 4 BR in tip top shape! Offer-ing a formal LR & DR, large eat inkit., cozy den, fin. bsmt. & screenedporch overlooking the woods. PRICE REDUCED! $199,000 .Please contact Debi Beiland 606-584-1485 [email protected]

483 Shawnee N. Rd.- 3 BR, 2.5 BA in PERFECT Maysville. Split foyer w/ kit makeover-new countertops, glasstile backsplash & wood grain lami-nate floor. All elec HVAC. New car-pet, lg rear deck & hot tub are bo-nuses! New Price $147,500. Call Linda Woehr 606-584-5492.

3167 ST. RT. 41 - 3 BR ranch on 1.6 acres. Nicely maintained with en-closed patio, large barn & carport. Loads of room inside with living &family rooms. $96,500. Please con-tact Debi Beiland 606-584-1485.

Member of Buffalo Trace Multi-Listing

OFFICE 564-6846

$105,000 - 6082 Elizaville Rd, May-slick - 4+/-Acres, Older Home w/3 BR, 1 BA, LR, Sunroom, Deck, 1999 MH w/2 BR, 1BA, Both pres-e n t l y R e n t e d f o r I n c o m e o f $725/monthly on both! Det. Gar-gage, Metal Bldg.w/Concrete Floor, Nice Spac Yard.

$149,900 - 672 Hillcrest, Maysville - Tucked Away in the City! Brick Ranch in Well Estab. Area, 3 BR, 3 BA, Full Part. Fin. Bsmt., Sunroom, Wood Floor, Pool - Ask about 2011 Chemicals!

$76 ,900 - 3013 Fernleaf Dr . , Maysville - Charming Ranch Home, 3 BR, 1 BA, Lrg. Kitchen w/Oak Cab., Many Improvements, 1 Car Garage, Lrg., Patio. "$500 Gift Card to Buyer Closing"606-564-5644

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6253 FLEMING RD. - 215 +/- acre dairy farm with a beautiful Greek Revival farm house plus small ten-ant house. Numerous barns & outbldgs. Priced at appraisal value $995,000, please call Debi Beiland 584-1485.

New Listing! 6889 KY Hwy 11, Mayslick, KY 11.9 acres +/-. Horse lovers dream with indoor riding are-na, 3 paddocks, gorgeous home w i t h g l e a m i n g h a r d w o o d s . $350,000. Please call Gayle Mul-likin at 606-563-6314.

New Listing! 5020 Old Sardis Pike Attractive 3 BR, 2 BA modular on 3.85 acres. 36x36 barn w/stalls, storage bldg 24’ dia. above-ground pool. Older barn. Fenced. SHOWN BY APPT. ONLY. $147,000 Con-tact Linda Woehr 606-584-5492 or [email protected]

New Listing!-7207 Owens Pike-Picturesque horse farm on 11 +/- acres in the Lewisburg area. Total-ly remodeled double wide, horse barn with 14 stalls, wash area, of-f ice, tack room etc. $169,900. Please contact Debi Beiland 606-584-1485 [email protected]

New Listing! - 298 Simmons SpurTollesboro. This farm may be pur-chased with 5 or 50 acres! Beauti-ful 6,000 sq ft custom built home with spectacular views from every window! 2 barns,1 outbuilding, creek and stock pond. Please call Deb i Be i l and 606-584-1485 . [email protected]

Limestone Properties, Inc Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

430Houses for Sale

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430Houses for Sale

425Farms for Sale

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14x70 Singelwide, 3BR , 1BA.$4500. For more information call. 606-563-1026 or 606-407-1100.

530Mobile Homes

for Sale

New Listing! 3069 T Beckett Lane- Stunning French country Farmhouse and Carriage House on +/- 20 acres with +/- 3 acre lake. Minutes off the AA Hwy in Minerva area. $590,000. Please contact Debi Beiland for a p r i v a t e t o u r . 6 0 6 - 5 8 4 - 1 4 8 [email protected]

320 Edgemont- Updated 4 BR, 2 BA ranch over basement on wooded lot. Beautiful kitchen, great room with F / P . New cher r y ha rdwoods , ceramic. Priced at $158,500. Call Sharon Lightner@ 606-584-5181.

9 Arrington Ave. Nice smaller home in downtown Maysville. 2 BR, 1bath and basement. Great buy at only $42,900! Sold "as-is". Call Kelly Ash-ley at 606-584-2855.

712 Platinum Dr. Beautiful 3 BR, 1 bath home just off Jersey Ridge. Only 5 years old. Price Reduced $119,900. Cal l Kel ly Ashley at 606-584-2855.

2 Bryant Circle Charming 3 BR, 2 BA, home. Hardwood floors, arched doorways, gas fireplace & full base-ment are just a few of it’s amenities. Unique attic space offers plenty of storage. $119,000 Debi Beiland 606-584-1485.

New Listing! 788 Lexington Pike - You must see this 2 BR Cottage style home! Beautiful hardwood floors, arched doorways, full base-ment & a gorgeous view from the back covered pat io. Reduced $109,000. Please contact Debi Beiland

606-584-1485 [email protected]

New

Member of Buffalo Trace Multi-Listing

OFFICE 564-6846

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NEW LISTING! - 2010 Market St., Dover, KY - Beautiful scenic level 0.5

Ac. lot in the city of Dover. 2 BR home can be built on it or suitable for Doublewide or Singlewide home. Septic approval by Health Departm-ent. Only - $19,900 Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31556

Simmons Rd, Tollesboro, KY - Nice bui lding lots 11&12 containing

1.146+/-Acres. Level to slightly sloping.Great for building w/walkout basm’t. No singlewides or Double-wides Elec., gas, res. area. $7,890. M L S # 3 1 6 1 9 C a l l B a r b a r a 606-759-5292.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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MOBILE HOMES

500 510 Mobile Home Landsite 520 Mobile Homesfor Rent 530 Mobile Homes for Sale 540 Mobile Homes Wanted

New List ing! 880 Market St . , Aberdeen. Beautifully remodeled home. 3 BR, 2.5 BA. Lovely hard-wood floors. 2 car detached garage and basement . Pr iced at only $160,000. Cal l Kel ly Ashley at 606-584-2855.

New Listing! 41151 US 62, Mayslick. Sardis. This adorable home has been totally remodeled, 2BR, loft and ready to move in. Detached garage. Priced at $40,000 Please contact Gayle Mullikin at 606-563-6314 [email protected]

New Listing ! 4009 Beaumont-Impressive custom built brick one story with full finished basement. 4 bed, 3.5 bath w/open floor plan and +/- 3 acres. $289,000. Please con-tact debi Beiland [email protected]

New Listing! 329 Rogers Road- 3 BR,1BA Ranch home, CH/CA,

Kitchen appilances included.Priced to sell. $45,000. Call Earlyne More-land 606-584-2517.

520 Circle Dr- Charming 2 BR, 1 BA home with central heat/air. Large liv-ing room with gas fireplace. Full basement that has been "B-Dried". Nice corner lot. Reduced to $58,000. Call Sharon Lightner 606-584-5181 for a tour.

Member of Buffalo Trace Multi-Listing

OFFICE 564-6846

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NEW LISTING! - 7128 Bear Wallow Rd., 89.7 Ac Farm w/meticulous maintained farm & home. Home built in 2000/newer Pole Barn, 3 car det. garage, 5 bent barn. Open floor con-cept w/3BR, 3 full BA, full finished bsmt., in ground pool, all appl. C/A, C/H all elec., immaculate! Working farm, soy, hay. $350,000. Call Bar-bara 606-759-5292. MLS#31734.

NEW LISTING! - 607 Buckner St. - 5 Rooms, 2 BR,1BA, HW Floors, car-

pet, & vinyl, Sm. yard, storage Bldg. Oversized newer metal garage (3 car) w/seperate driveway. Nice for Mechanical work. House sells "AS IS". Asking $50,000. Call Barbara 606-759-5292 MLS#31564

51020 US 62, Mayslick - Your Immaculate Home in The Country.3.5 Acres, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths,

open floor plan w/family room, kitch-en, dining room, formal living room, storage building, Only $105,000. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS# 31261.

4181 Mt. Carmel Rd., Flemingsburg

Spectacular Tri-Level, 4 BR’s, spa-cious LR, equip. eat-in kit., DR, FR w/ fireplace. 2 full BA’s, covered pa-tio, 2 car att. & 2 car det. garages, 1.02 ac. lot. $194,900, Motivated Seller-Negotiable. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS #31085

96 Keith Way, Tollesboro, KY - 3BR, 2BA Ranch style home, Cathedral

ceilings, LR with fireplace, central air, double attached garage, and double detached garage, full base-ment, underground utilities, covered rear patio. $199,900. MLS#31362.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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NEW LISTING! - 331 Garrett Av., Brooksville - Turn of Century 1900 Home w/hand made block stone from top top bottom. Featuring 3BR, 2BA, LR, w/fpl & gas logs. Dining Room, full eqip. eat in kit., Den, full unfinished walk out bsm’t. 2 drive-ways, 2 story det. workshop w/lg. storage area. C/A, CH. $95,000. Cal l Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31770

NEW LISTING! - 4322 Kentontown Rd., Mt. Olivet. - Brick Rance home

w/5.02+/-Acres. 3 BR, 2.5 BA, new-ly remodeled equip. kit., 2 FP/gas logs. Finished basement. Double tiered deck. 2 driveways, newer 2 car det. garage, lg. storage bldg. $161,900. Call Barabara 606-759-5292. MLS#31776.

7048 Mt. Gilead Rd, Maysville, Ky - One story ranch with basement situ-

ated on less than one acre lot. Take a short drive out of town and look at this nice home. This is the perfect country home. It boost three nicely sized bedrooms and a renovated full bath. $89,900. MLS#31314

6039 Eastern Hills Sub., Maysville, KY - All the remodeling done for you?

3 BR, 1BA, full unfinished bsmt., brand new windows, new carpeting, new furn., AC unit, new stainless appl. Centrally located in Lewisburg. A must see! NEW PRICE! $73,000.MLS#31366

4250 KY 10, Germantown - Make this your next home...3BR, 1BA lo-

cated on 1+/-acre. Open floor plan with formal living room. Gas Log fireplace, full unfinished basement, 1 car garage located in basement w/ a double detached garage carport. NEW PRICE! $174,900 MLS#31473

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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NEW LISTING! - 2133 BuckinghamSq. - Lovely and concenient town

home w/2BR, 1.5 BA, full equippedkitchen. Washer & Dryer, rear patio, scenic balcony, all electric, Ready to move-into. City conveniences. payless that rent. PRICE REDUCTION!

$65,000. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31700.

925 Charleston Place - Spectacular Stone & Vinyl home wi th lush

plantings. Adorable 2 BR, 1.5 bath Townhouse. Spacious living rm w/ WBFP. Equip. galley kitchen & dou-ble car att. garage. Many amenities. NEW PRICE $119,900. Call Bar-bara 606-759-5292. MLS# 30775

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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LOT #23 HORIZONS ESTATES - Three acre building lot in private cul-de-sac situated in neighbor-hood of distinctive homes. Over-look ing smal l lake & pastora l countryside. Beautiful setting for your dream home. Just $49,900. Call Linda Woehr, 606-584-5492.

LOT #21 HORIZONS ESTATES - Nice 1 acre building lot located in the Horizons. Priced to sel l at $25,000. Call Sharon Lightner @ 606-584-5181 or 606-759-7191.

U.S. 62 DEVELOPMENT LAND - 75+/- acres of land w/loads of trees! T h e p e r f e c t s p o t f o r a n e w subdivision. Also avail. is a 1.27 ac re lo t w / f ron tage on US 62 across f rom Laure l Oaks go l f c o u r s e . C a l l D e b i B e i l a n d 606-584-1485.

BUILDING LOTS IN TARA SUBDI-VISION - Located off of Jersey Ridge Rd. Single family residential and multi family, please contact D e b i B e i l a n d 5 8 4 - 1 4 8 5 . [email protected]

HILLCREST LOT - A beaut i fu l neighborhood and a convenient location. Some restrictions apply. Call Debi Beiland 606-584-1485.

ASHPOINT LOTS - Build your own dream home in one of Maysville’s premier subdivisions. Call Kelly Ashley 606-584-2855.

Limestone Properties, Inc.Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

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NEW LISTING! 2508 Brooksville-Powersville Rd.,2.75 +/- Acres with

3BR country home w/unfinished walkout bsmt.. Acreage level to rolling. Storage bldg., newer roof, elec. water heater, new water line & meter, equip. kitchen. $98,900.Owner Will Consider Land Conta-ract! Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31698

3561 West KY 10, Tollesboro - 4BR, 2 BA, Colonial house, 2 story.

This home is very sound & has lots of room. There is a kitchen/family room combined. Foyer has beautiful curved staircase. $85,000 MLS# 31180 Call Darlene.

6499 Helena Rd., Wedonia - 2 BR, 1BA, vinyl house, in country in Ma-

son Co. 10 min. to Maysville & 5 min. to Flburg. Newer windows, sid-ing & insulation, upstairs is remod-eled & bath being remod. Perfect starter hm. or invest. NEW PRICE!$54,500 MLS 31175 Call Chris.

NEW LISTING! - 2039 W. Ky 10, Tollesboro - Brick Ranch, 5 rms., 2BR, 1 full BA, spacious kit. & living RM. Built in 1997, newer appl., less than 1 yr. old, att. garage, all elec., low util, str. bldg., priv fence,.75 acre level lot. $89,900. MLS#31608 Call Barbara 606-759-5292

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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NEW LISTING! - 616 Pelham St. -Nice Starter home or retiree, 2 BR, 1 full BA, spacious living room, Eat in kitchen, partial basement. C/A, C/H, Corner lot. Sm. yard w/chain link fence, Storage bldg. Asking $25,000. Ca l l Ba r b a r a 6 0 6 - 7 5 9 - 5 2 9 2 MLS#31436

NEW LISTING! - 614 Osborne Rd., -Tollesboro, KY. Unbeatable Home & Acreage. 5.387+/-level land. Brick Ranch w/6 RMS, 1 BA, Family RM, w/fireplace, equip. kit., Nat. gas. C/A. 1 car det. garage w/220 elec., Storage bldg., good crop acreage, Outskirts of ci ty l imits. Asking $128,500. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31720

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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NEW LISTING! 605 Buckner St., Maysville - 2BR, 1BA, Fixer-upper

Home with hardwood floors, Vinyl, Eat-In-Kitchen. Good Investment P r o p e r t y . A s k i n g $ 2 4 , 0 0 0 . MLS#31584

NEW LISTING! 1024 William St. -Cape Cod Home consisting of 7 rooms, 1.5 BA, full finished bsmt. Hardwood floors, vinyl, carpet, Sm, yard, with one car-port. Newer storm windows-stoem doors. New shingles. CH, C/A. Asking $48,000. Call Bar-bara 606-759-5292. MLS#31591

159 E. Walnut St., Mt. Olivet, KY.- 2 story Cape Cod, 3/4 BR, 1.5 BA,

bsmt ., 4.5 acres of land w/approx. 3 acres +/- of woods. Home is just past the new judical center on a deadend street. Town living w/ country feeling. $110,000 Priced to sell! Owner ready to move. MLS #31059.

New Listing! 5023 Main St., Mays-lick, KY - 2-story 4BR, 2BA, double det. garage. Amazing country feel, locat ion, wi thin minutes f rom Maysville. Newly painted walls, refurb. hwd floors, new appl.,bsmt. Property considered for land con-tract for qualified buyers. MLS#31440

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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2211 BUCKINGHAM SQUARE - 2 BR, 1.5 bath town home in Old Washington. Features updated ex-terior unit boasts low fuel bills. Bring Offer $79,900. Contact Lin-da Woehr at 606-584-5492. Lime-stone Properties, Inc.

Member of Buffalo Trace Multi-Listing

OFFICE 564-6846

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NEW LISTING! - 2063 W. Ky 10. Tollesboro, KY - Lovely 3BR, 1 BA,

Brick Ranch Home located on .73 Ac. lot. Newer double car metal det. garage built in 2011. Storage bldg., Front porch, rear deck, Spacious FR, eat-in-kitchen, breakfast bar, DR. Ready to move in to condition. Located short distance from Elem. School. $129,900. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS# 31806

NEW LISTING! - 416 Pelham St., Maysville, KY - Very Nice, 2BR, 1BA, newer tilt in thermo windows and remodeled bath in 2011. Current owners use this home as a rental property, current tenants have lived here for 12 yrs. and would consider staying if future seller desires. rent is $350. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31802

NEW LISTING! - 108 Cardinal Lane, Flemingsburg, KY - Lovely 3BR, 2BA home nestled at the end of a dead end street in the heart of Flemingsburg. Double fenced in lot, Tasteful decor,, plenty of room. In-ground pool, large bonus room. All appl. are included, storage bldg. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31816

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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1070 Maple Ridge Ave. 2BR- 2BATownhouse offers granite counter-tops, ceramic tiled floors in equip.kit., formal areas & BRs w/beautifulhardwood floors, carpet in BR’s, crown molding adds to the cath- edral ceilings, att. garage.$147,000. Call Donna Hatton at 606-584-1743.

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Bierly Ridge Rd., Mt. Olivet (Rob-ertson Co.), Lot - 113x170 ft., $7,000. Cal l Darlene Messer. MLS#30764

9999 Pleasantville Rd., Flemings-burg - 9 two acre lots, $19,900 each. Peaceful country setting but close to town. And if desired can purchase 30 acres for $139,500.

Old Main Street, Washington - lo-cated at US 68 Marshall St. + 0.594 acres. Electric, Water & Sewer avail-able $19,900.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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465Townhouses

460Lots/Residential

New Listing! 152 S. Columbus St. Russellville, OH. Small frame houseon a large lot at the Russellville city limits. Needs work but would make decent rental. Only $17,510. Call Kelly Ashley at 606-584-2855.

New Listing! -1091 Winton Woods - 3 Bed, 4 bath river view custom home. Stately brick with formal LR, DR, eat in kitchen and a huge family room. Cul de sac lot with a view of both bridges. $309,000 Please con-tact debi beiland 606-564-1485. [email protected]

1017 West Second St.-Harsha Bridge spanning the Ohio River! Fabulous 3 Bedroom, 2 bath on nearly 7 acreshas boat dock, barn, shelter & more. $299,000. Ca l l L i nda Woehr , 606-584-5492.

7116 BRIDGEPORT RD. - Nice 3 BR, 1 bath home just off the AA highway. Extra large 2 car detached garage. Priced to move at only $50,000. Call Kelly Ashley at 606-584-2855.

815 E. 2ND ST. - Beautiful, older home in downtown Maysville. 4 BR’s, 2.5 baths. Very spacious with large rooms and hardwood floors. Price $139,000. Cal l Kel ly Ashley at 606-584-2855.

rties, Inc.~Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

RIVER VIEW & BRIDGE VIEW - 44+/- acres (partially wooded) lo-cated next to Clyde Barbour Hwy. $ 2 2 5 , 0 0 0 C a l l L i n d a W o e h r 606-584-5492.

Limestone Properties, Inc.Member of Buffalo Trace

Multi-ListingOFFICE 564-6846

New Listing! 4584 E KY 8 Vanceburg Gorgeous cedar sided home In Black O a k . 3 B R , 2 B A , h a r d w o o d throughout. Detached garage with electric and full bath. All this and more on a large lot. Priced at only $139,900. Kelly Ashley 606-584-2855

New Listing! 921 Holly Ct.(Cedarw-ood Est.) Fabulous custom built home, 2 master suites, fireplace, crown molding, 2 car garage and lush landscaping. open and airy kitchen and great room. Is a must tour home! Call Gayle Mullikin @ 606-563-6314.

New Listing! 8027 Marshall Dr. 3BR, 2 BA ranch. Kitchen with cherry cab-inets, stainless and ceramic tiles. Neutral decor throughout. Call

Sharon Lightner@ 606-584-5181.New Listing! 1666 Christopher Dr.,

Aberdeen. 3 BR, 2 BA vinyl sided home in Huntington Park. Full fin-ished basement, one car garage and f e n c e d b a c k y a r d . $ 7 9 , 9 0 0 [email protected] 606-584-1485

New Listing! 915 Jersey Ridge Rd -Maysville,KY. Tri-level home, 3 BR, 2 BA CH/CA, FP, Extra lot and above ground pool. Earlyne Moreland 606-584-2517.

New Listing! 898 Juniper Ct. - 3BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage. Asking $129,900.

For immediate tour please call or email Gayle Mullikin 606-563-6314 [email protected].

Member of Buffalo Trace Multi-Listing

OFFICE 564-6846

Got Land 300-$1000 down 5-11 acres BLicks, Big Creek, 16K up, others. 813-788-6644.

26 + acres of pasture & wood land. Flemingsburg, KY. 606-748-6049.

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NEW LISTING! - 485H Voiers Rd., Tollesboro - Adorable 3BR, 3 full BA, with split floor plan, Built in 2000, 1864 Sq. Ft., located 1/2 mi. of AA Hwy, just across the Mason Co. line on Garrad Rd.oversized 2 car det. garage. ADT sys., new 4 ton heat pump. .79 Ac., level lot, fenced in 3 sides. $94,900. Call Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31788

3069 Pickett Lane - Maysville, KYBeautiful log home few min. from Maysville. Country living w/ 4.345 +/- ac., rolling to level land. 4 BR’s, 3 full BA’s, full fin. bsmt., & dbl car gar. Above Gr. pool, $229,000. House & Lot 1.287 NEW PRICE 199,000 606-759-5292. MLS#30977

246 Old Ribolt Rd., Tollesboro, KY1+/- acres, nice 3 BR home. Corner lot, new roof & septic, central heat & air, hardwood under carpet. In-cludes storage building. Owner willhelp with closing cost. NEW PRICE!$45,000. MLS# 30790

9639 Mason Lewis Rd. - 4 BR, 2 BA,

vinyl. Nice house recently remod-eled, newer roof & windows, base-ment, double detached garage. $119,500. MLS# 29781.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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NEW LISTING!- $6,500 - CreameryPike, Lewis Co. Just Across theMason County Line, Approx. 1 AcreLot with Gravel Driveway, Electricand Water Available, Semi Privatewith Tree Lined Property Boundary.

$14,900 - 8208 Orangeburg Rd., Maysville - 1.6 +/- AC Country Lotw/ Concrete Building, Electric onProp, Water Available, Gravel Cir-cular Driveway.

$17,000/Lot - Woodlane Acres - 12Lots Remaining off E. Maple Leaf,Underground Uti l i t ies, County Maint. Streets, .502 Ac to .866 Ac,KU Electric.

$20,000 - Barry Road, Maysville, 1.009 Acre Lot - ONLY LOT LEFT,U n d e r g r o u n d U t i l i t i e s , K UElect.llip06-564-5644

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NEW LISTING! - $209,900 - 662 Hillcrest, Maysville - 4BR, 2-1/ BA, located in a Semi Private Sub. Master BR & BA on Main Living Floor, Kitchen upgraded with Beau-t i ful Cherry Cabinetry, Corian Counters & Breakfast Bar, LR & DR combo w/Gas Log FP, LR leads to side Patio. 2nd Floor boasts 3BR, full bsmt., w/ FR, eq. kitchen-ette, Bar area. 2 Car gargage, Cir-cular driveway.

JUST LISTED! - $85,000 - 3050 Pickett Lane, Maysville - 5.153 Acres Conveniently Located to Maysville BUT Nice Semi-Private Location, Frame Home w/2 Bed-rooms, 1BA, Stocked Pond, Barn and Workshop, Fruit Trees, Room to Relax or Enjoy the Outdoors!!! Great Place to Build Too!

$27,000 - 8011 Davenport Lane, Maysville - 1989 Mobile Home, 3 Bedrooms, 1-1/2 Baths, Situated on Approx. 3/10 Acre, Updated Floor Coverings, Storage Trailer on Property, Convenient Location, Af-fordable Living! Great Investment!

$147,500 - 459 North Shawnee Dr., Maysville - Tri-Level Home, 4BR, 2-1/2 BA Some Newer Floor Cov-erings, LR, RM, Finished Base-ment Boasts Family RM w/Firepla-ce, 2 Car Att. Garage, Nicer corner l o t , Es tab l i shed Subd iv i s ion w/convenience - Close to almost Everything!!!!

$169,900 - 724 Forest Hills Drive, Maysville - Great Opportunity to Own Land in this Location! 27 +/- Ac., Tob. Barn, Concrete Block Barn, 2 Sheds, 1 Story House, Great Views & Some Wooded Land.

NEW PRICE! $39,900 - 468 W. Sec-ond St., Maysville - Ohio River Views! 2 St. Col. Brick Home, 3 BR, 2 BA, Many Recent Imprv., Some Exposed Brick Walls.Realty6-5-644

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$150,000 - US 68, Washington - Great Tract of Land for Your New Home! 20.09 Acres, Frontage on US 68, Mature Trees, Semi-Privacy Can be Found Here! Wonderful Lo-cation, Convenient to All Amenities!

$45,000 - Pleasant Ridge Road, Maysville. Approx. 10.013 Acres, Land with Great County Views and Country Views and Country Atmo-sphere! Your New Home Awaits You! Utilities Available, Recorded Restrictions, Approx. 5 Miles from Washington.lty6065644

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445Land for Sale

Sale By Owner, 7021 Simms Lane East, Orangeburg, 3BR, 2BA on 0.80 acre lot. Great Cond, $91K Serious Inquires Only.606-584-5095.

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NEW LISTING! - 7740 Taylor Mill Rd., Maysville, KY - Nicely remod-e l e d h o me l o c a t e d b e t we e n Maysville & Flemingsburg, thermo tilt windows,roof and siding were re-placed about 5 yrs. ago. Kitchen has been comp l e t e l y r emode l ed w/granite countertops, new appl., Great for First Time Home Buyer. C a l l C h r i s 6 0 6 - 4 0 7 - 5 1 0 5 . MLS#31791

New Price! $85,00 - 7700 Taylor Mill Rd. -Triplewide Modular Home that

was custom built in Flemingsburg, 3 BR, fenced in back yard. Call Chris Lowe 606-407-5105. MLS# 30401

NEW LISTING ! - 603 Pelham St., Maysville, KY - 2BR, 1BA, home completely remodeled. All the work is done for you, just move in. Metal roof installed 2011, new tilt in thermo windows, newer siding, heat pump & C/A. Total elec., updated bath & kitchen. completely fenced in back yard, covered back deck. $69,500. Ca l l Barbara 606-759-5292. MLS#31801.

931 Foxspring Ave., Flemingsburg 2 story, 3 BR, 1 BA, gas heat, double

carport, 0.77 acre +/-, New Price! $59,900. MLS# 29997.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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NEW LISTING! - $89,900 - 247 West Third Street, Maysville - Enjoy Ohio River Views! 4BR, 2-1/2 BA, Spec tac la r Mas te r Su i te w/retreat area on 2nd floor and great views! Main Floor features Tiled Foyer, LR, Formal Dining RM, remodeled kitchen, tiled floor. Kitchen & DR lead to Deck & views from 1st FL, 3BR & full BA/Utility on Ground Floor.

NEW PRICE! $47,000 - 932 Flem-ing Rd., Maysville - 1 Story home, 3BR, 1BA, very well maintained, eat in equipped kitchen, W/D bath combo, front and back proch, stor-age building, semi private back yard.

711 Bladeston Drive, Brooksville - Ranch Home, 3BR, Open LR/DR, Equipped kitcehn, Full walkout basement w/Electric Fireplace, Carport, Covered Front Porch, R e a r D e c k , N i c e L a w n . $59,900.606-5645644

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917 Juniper Drive, Maysville - $129,900 - Cedarwood Estates, 2-1/2 Story Home, 3BR, 2 Full BA, Open Living/Dining Rm w/recently installed Laminate flooring, equip. kitchen, W/D incl., 1 Car att. ga-rage, 3rd BR is 2nd F loor lo f t w/spiral staircase, many recent updates.Patio Water Garden w/fish

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NEW LISTING! 403 East Third St., Augusta $99,500. 2 story, 4 BR, 2

BA. This home is located across the street from the school. Beautiful staircase & tall ceilings. Newer roof, windows, central heat & air replaced in 2006. Call Chris 606-407-5105. MLS #31482.

NEW LISTING! 2325 Cottonwood Ct., Classic Ranch Home, 3 BR, 2 full BA, Eat-in kitchen, appliances, double attached garage, extra stor-age, spacious yard, patio, heat pump, all electric, Extremely NICE. Asking $139,000. Call Barbara 606-759-5292 MLS#31468

512 Florence St. - Maysville -Quaint 3 bedroom home, one bath, dining

room, equipped kitchen. Off street parking. Double lot. C/A, C/H. Many updates. $49,900. MLS# 30729.

176 Mann Lane, Mt. Olivet, KY - $65,000 - Nice 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, 1 Story Home, full unfinished base-ment, electric heat. MLS#31660

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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Mayslick, 3BR,3BA, Farm house Tob. barn,77.3 ac. $210,000. Lin-coln Real Estate Inc. 606-763-6565.

☛ Newspaper Rack Theft is a Mis-demeanor punishable up to one year in Prison! Is A Free paper worth a Year in Jail?

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NEW LISTING! - Sims Lane, Tract 2 5.871+/-Acres beautiful country land

Wonderful building lot for new homeor doublewide. 14x30 garagew/concrete floor, sm. kit., w/woodcabinets. Perk test approved for septic. Land mostly level somerolling. Asking $38,500. Call Bar-bara 606-759-5292 MLS#31710

$299,000 - AA Hwy Approx. 1.5 mi.from Maysville - Great Location! Approx. 34.8 acres, frontage on AA

Hwy. & Slack Pike, lake approx. 1-1.5 acres +/-, Western Mason wa-ter & KU elec. avail., across fromParadise Breeze Water Park. Own-er will consider owner financing. MLS# 28367.

www.independentrealtyinc.comMember of the Buffalo Trace

Multi-Listing

606-883-3148Jo Ann StapletonPrincipal Broker

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460Lots/Residential

430Houses for Sale

430Houses for Sale

430Houses for Sale

430Houses for Sale

430Houses for Sale

B8 | MONDAY, 04.9.2012 THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

Advertising Sales Representative

The Ledger Independent, a daily newspaper in Maysville, KY is looking for the best, enthusiastic, self-motivated and goal

driven account executive for our sales team.

Reporting to the Advertising Director, this individual will solicit advertising from existing accounts and potential advertiseraccounts, plan advertising strategies and campaigns; write

ad copy and prepare sales presentations.

Qualifications included: advertising sales experience and/or related experience / higher education an asset; ability to read,

analyze and interpret general business periodicals, professional journals; ability to write reports and business

correspondence; ability to effectively present information and respond to questions from groups of managers, clients,

customers, and the general public. Knowledge of Microsoft Word and Excel preferred. Must possess a valid driver’s license, reliable transportation and proof of insurance.

A competitive compensation including benefits will be offered to the successful candidate. If you are interested pleaseapply online at:

http://www.maysville-online.com/app/workhere/

or mail, fax or email your resume and cover letter to:

The Ledger Independent Attn: Advertising Sales Representative

120 Limestone Street Maysville, Ky 41056 Fax: 606-564-6893

Email: [email protected]

EOEThe Ledger Independent (www.maysville-online.com) and Lee

Enterprises, Inc. (www.lee.net) are Drug-Free Employers.

CITY OF MAYSVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Currently seeking qualified applications for FT position as a FireOfficer/Paramedic or Fire Officer/EMT. Req’s. incl. success-ful completion of written exam, physical agility, background investigation & interview.

•Must be between the ages of 21-41 •Must hold a high school diploma or GED •Hold current certification as Paramedic or EMTCompleted applications must be on file with the HR Director by

4/13/12 to sit for the written exam. Call 606-564-9419 or visit our website www.cityofmaysville.com for more information.

The City of Maysville is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

☛ Newspaper Rack Theft is a Mis-demeanor punishable up to one year in Prison! Is A Free paper worth a Year in Jail?

Place a Border around your line ad for just $5

CLASSIFIEDS606-564-9091 or 800-264-9091 EXT:235

1171Miscellaneous

Electric scooter carrier. Also New electric wheel chair. 937-760-6451.

Now Hiring! Journeyman, Apprentice electricians &

general laborers needed. Pay based on experience. Call

859-455-8010.

1169Medical Merchandise

Fabulous Farm FrenzySell Your Unwanted Farm Machinery!Get Cash For Those Extra Rolls Of Hay!

4 Line Classified Ad.$15 for 10 days!

That is Only $1.50/day!

Includes Ledger Independent,

Advertiser, Internet & Mobile Devices.

Includes:

Cattle/Supplies, Dairy Products,

Farm Machinery, Fertilizer/Chemicals,

Hay/Straw, Hogs/Supplies,

Horses/Equipment, Insects,

Livestock Wanted, Other Livestock,

Pole Barns, Poultry/Small Animals,

Produce, Seed/Feed, Supplies,

U-Pick Fresh Fruits/Vegetables

$3.25 Extra Per Line

Some Restrictions Do Apply. Limited Time!

Call 606-564-9091 x235

Southern States Brand 22" High wheel push mower, like new, 2 yrs old. $150. 606-782-1367.

Life Guards needed at the Maysville Country Club.

Accepting application through April 21st, 2012.

Apply in person atThe Maysville Country Club

at 1099 US 68Maysville, Ky 41056

Free Found Ads!!606-564-9091/1-800-264-9091

Buying Cars & MetalSelling Motors, Trans., Etc.

606-883-3340 Mason Co Auto Sales

Himalayans Kittens, 6 wks. old, 5-Seal point, 1- Flame point. 2-F, 4-M. $150 ea. 937-544-6092.

2005 Suzucki 650cc Boulevard S40, 4300 miles, Ivory, Factory windshield. $2750. 606-756-2547.

John Deere X700 Ultimate riding mower, 62" deck, PS, like new. $5000. 606-584-0301.

2005 Kawaski Ninja 500R. Asking $ 2 5 0 0 , O B O . G o o d c o n d . 606-217-1099.

B & J TOWINGBuys Junk Cars! Top $ for any size.

Bob Bradford, 606-564-7900 or 301-3321

Combine 8600 White, four wheel drive, 6 row corn head, 30" rows, 15’ grain head, field ready. $6000. 606-782-4020.

1310Cats

John Deere LT160. 42" cut riding mower.Auto. Excellent condition. $800. 606-407-0900.

06 Suzucki 650 Boulevard w/ 2200 miles. Perfect cond. approx. 60 miles mpg. $2800. 937-307-7755.

2011 Craftsman Tiller, rear tine. U s e d O n e S e a s o n . $ 6 2 5 . 606-584-5073.

Free to Good Home: Female Blk/wht Border Collie. Less than 1 yr old. 937-549-1056. Leave message.

John Deere L130 riding mower, 48" cut. 194 hrs., auto, tractor tread on rear. $1125. 606-748-4912.

1660Wanted/Junk Cars

Free To Good Home: 6 ducklings. 606-375-1129.

04 Harley Davidson,CustomSportser 1200. $6500 OBO.

Has 8300 miles. 606-584-8315.

John Deere 210 riding lawn mower 38" deck, good cond. Ready to mow. $600. 606-782-4020.

Utility Trailer, double axle, 16 ft l o n g , 6 f t . 7 i n w i d e . $ 9 0 0 .606-584-8957.

16ft gooseneck cattle trailer. 8ft wide & 7ft tall. Good tires, brakes and lights work. $2600 OBO call or text. 937-515-2550.

Immediate Openings for OTR DRIVERS

Must have 2-3 years experience, clean CDL &

able to pass drug test. Commission pay + benefits,

home weekly. Local Company

O. Stephens’ TruckingCompany, Inc.800-825-6936

or 606-849-4238

Free To Good Home: 2- Male Or-ange Tabby cats. 1- 1 yr. old, 1- 1-1/2 yr. old. 937-902-1240.

1570Motorcycles

1166Lawnmowers

1654Utility Trailers

Free To Good Home: 2 mix breed puppies. 606-763-9370.

14ft International wagon w/ good bed. Also 451 NH mowing ma-chine, excellent cond. Call Randy 937-549-2087.

Concealed Weapons Class1 Day Only Class- April 14th 9am.Rain or shine Call 606-728-9027.

Ultra suede brwn couch $175. Com-pleteTwin beds w/ultra suede/wood trim brwn. $250 OBO. 606-782-1245

Gray Soft Top, slip back front, tintedwindows For Jeep Unlimited, greatcond. $600. 606-584-7505.

1301Adopt A Pet

1 feed bin $200, 1 feed bin w/auger $350, 1 NH Manure Spreader needs repair $300, 1 24 x100ft greenhouse w/heaters & fans $1000. 937-515-1597.

Twin sets $99, Queen sets $135, Full sets $105, King sets $160.

Sunday 1:00 - 5:00. 937-213-2298

High-Paying Postal Jobs!No Experience Required!

Don’t pay for information about jobs with the Postal Service or federal government. Cal l the Federal Trade Commission toll-free, 1-877-FTC-HELP, or visit ww.ftc.gov to learn more. A public service mes-sage from The Ledger-Independent / The Advertiser and the FTC.

1560Guns/Ammunition

1644Parts, Service, &

Accessories

Queen size New Pillow top mattress set. $249 606-375-9913.

1425Farm Machinery

NOTICE!Classified Advertising Deadline for THE ADVERTISER is 3:00 pm each Thursday. To place an ad

call 606-564-9091 x 235 or 1-800-264-9091 x 235

2005 Homestead 29 SBS Camper. 29ft, 2 sl ides, great condit ion. 606-356-5987.

King size pillow top mattress set w/ rails and headboard. $200. Good cond. 606-375-9913.

CDL DRIVERS NEEDED!!! Local Running, Home Daily

For more info Call 606-742-2138.

07 Keystone Passport 28’, ultra light, sleeps 5, can pull with 1/2 ton. $10,500. Incl. hitch. 937-217-5454.

Full size New Pillow top mattress set $199 606-375-9913.

Stonegate Farms Yearling Angus Bulls for sale.

606-748-6306 or 606-849-4360 or 606-748-6307.

Transmission Repair20 Years of Satisfied

Customers★ Honesty ★ Quality ★ ExperienceSUPERIOR TRANSMISSION606-759-7599 /US 68 Maysville

Beautiful, off white French Provincial couch. Tuffed back, excellent cond. $185. 937-795-2213.

1550Campers/Trailers

3pc Muliti-color living room set. $400. Brand New! 606-375-9913.

3- Reg. Angus Bulls. AI Sired. 2-15 months old. 1- 14 month old. 2 Sons of Bextor, 1 Son of Final Answer. Great EPD. Final Answer Bull will qualify for Heifer Bull. Nice Bulls. Call 606-407-3869.

☛ Newspaper Rack Theft is a Mis-demeanor punishable up to oneyear in Prison! Is A Free paper worth a Year in Jail?

Schwinn adult trike. Good condition. $250. 937-795-2114.

3-pc Leather sectional couch. Rust tan color. $225. 606-267-2225.

99 Mustang Cobra, SVT, Excellentcond., 80K, garage kept. $11,000.606-724-2049.

2- Balancer Bulls. Both Registered, 1 with papers, 1 without papers. Both Bulls 12 months old. Call 606-407-3869.

1510Bicycles

PET MARKET

1300 1301 Adopt a Pet 1305 Birds 1310 Cats 1320 Dogs 1330 Exotic Pets 1340 Fish 1345 Other Pets 1350 Pet Accessories/ Supplies 1360 Pet Care 1370 Pet Shops

2006 Chevy AVEO LT, 5 spd., Red,35mpg, 36k miles, ex. cond. load-ed, new tires. $6500. 502-321-3534

1143HouseholdFurniture

1- Pure Bred Charolais Bull 14 months old. 2- Angus Charolais cross bulls 14 months old. $1400 each. 937-618-1762.

Geneinhardt 50 series Flute. 2 yrs old w/case. $500. 606-584-9944.

05 Dodge Magnum V6, excellent cond., 76K, $10,000. 606-724-2049.

HP Home PC w/ 17" monitor. Windows XP. $150 606-724-9956.

Fender Strat USA w/case, Red. $599. 513-305-5931.

1410Cattle/Supplies

1210Musical Instruments

1610Automobiles/

Domestic

1129Computers/Equipment

New Dbl drawer Stainless Samsung $1400. New Side/side stainless GE Profile $800. OBO 606-782-1245.

GE Top Load Washer, matching Dryer. 1 mo. old. W/ext. warranty. Asking $800 for pair. 937-213-0834

A & A Auto Sales 1545 Simmons Road

Tollesboro, KY 1998 Saturn $2600

1998 Mustang $25002002 Cavilar $3800

2005 Sebring Convertible $45002005 GMC 4x4 Truck $11,600

606-798-3001Find Black Beauty a home!!

In column artwork only $5!

1105Appliances - Major

BILLING CLERK

Full time position with benefits. Candidates must have a

minimum of a high school diploma or equivalent & two

years experience in bookkeeping or accounting

practices. Preferred candidate will have experience in

medical billing.

* 401(k)Retirement Plan* Up to 24 paid days off* Health/Dental Insurance* In house Fitness Center

Apply in Person or applications are on-line at

www.ohiovalleymanor.com

5280 US Hwy 62 & 68Ripley, OH 45167(937) 392-4318

Fax: (937) 392-4599Email: [email protected]

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OHIO RELAY

SERVICE PARTICIPANT OHIO RELAY SERVICE NUMBER

1-800-750-0750

MUSIC MART

1200 1201 CD’s 1205 CD Player 1210 Musical Instruments 1215 Musician Network 1220 Records 1225 Stereo / Radio 1230 Tapes 1235 Music Center

Wanting to Buy. Furniture, Appli-ances and any yard sale items. Call us first. 606-375-9913.

2003 Escape, 4x4, Gray2005 Liberty, Limited, White2005 Escape XLT, Red2005 Cav. LS, 2 dr, Black2005 Saturn Ion, 4 dr., Silver2006 G. Prix, 4 dr, Tan2006 Taurus, 4 dr, Silver2006 Sebring, 4 dr, 4cyl, Blue2007 Liberty, 4x4, BlackWebsite: creeksidemotorsinc.com

Financing AvailableWe Buy Vehicles!

Creekside Motors, Flemingsburg KY606-845-6091

Buying Gold and Silver,Broken & unwanted jewelry, & coinsCharles Cotterill - 39 West 2nd St.

606-375-2645

RECREATION

1500 1501 Aircraft/Instruction 1505 ATV’s 1510 Bicycles 1515 Boat Charters 1520 Boat Dockage/ Storage 1525 Boat Maintenance/ Service 1530 Boat Marinas 1535 Boat/Motors 1540 Boat Trailer 1545 Campgrounds 1550 Campers/ Trailers 1552 Camping/ Equipment 1555 Exercise Equipment 1557 Game/ Pool Tables 1560 Guns/ Ammunition 1562 Hunting & Fishing 1565 Mini Bikes 1567 Miscellaneous Recreation 1568 Motorcycle Accessories 1570 Motorcycles 1572 Motorhomes 1574 RV Campsites 1576 RV Equipment & Service 1578 RV Rentals 1580 RV Trailers 1582 RV’s Wanted 1584 Sailboats 1588 Skis/Jet 1590 Skis/Snow 1592 Snowmobiles 1594 Sports Equipment

WANT TO SELL EVERYTHING BUT THE

FAMILY DOG??

Advertise in The Ledger Independent Classifieds!

In column artwork only $5!

01 Dodge Dakota, 5spd $3295 99 Ford Explorer, 2dr,4x4, $2495

Ol’ School Truck Sales

606-842-0068

New barn w/indoor arena, self or full care, lessons avail. Located in Fairview on 68. 606-782-1245.

1196Wanted To Buy

Brand New 5 gallon water pump, n e v e r b e e n u s e d . $ 8 5 c a l l 606-375-9909.

1605Automobile Dealers

1445Horses/Equipment

FARM MARKET

14001401 Announcements 1410 Cattle/ Supplies 1420 Dairy Products 1425 Farm Machinery 1430 Fertilizer/ Chemicals 1435 Hay/Straw 1440 Hogs/Supplies 1445 Horses Equipment 1446 Insects 1450 Livestock Wanted 1455 Other Livestock 1460 Pole Barns 1465 Poultry/ Small Animals 1468 Produce 1470 Seed/ Feed 1475 Supplies 1480 U-Pick Fresh Fruits/ Vegetables 1485 Wanted to Buy

Square straw bales for sale.Winchester 606-748-6049.

For Sale Baby Bunnies. $15 each.Assorted colors. 606-584-5917.1175

Plumbing

4 Temporary Farm Workers needed. Employer: Jefferson’s

Farm LLC - Augusta, KY. Perform all duties of Tobacco & Straw/Hay Production, including

seeding, fertilizing, planting,plowing, weeding,

spraying, irrigating, harvesting, & packaging; and general farm

maintenance. Employment dates: 05//25/2012-02/09/2013.

Random drug testing maybe done after hire at the employ’s

expense. Wage of $9.38/hr. Worker guaranteed 3/4 of

contract hours. Tools providedat no cost. Free housing provided

to non commuting workers. Transportation & subsistence

reimbursed when 50% of contract is met. Apply for this job

at the nearest KY Office of Employment & Training or call

606-564-3347 and reference job order #KY0449672.

Trees for Sale! Large shade trees, Cleveland Pears, Ornamental. Fruit Trees. 606-782-7724.

1435Hay/Straw

1345Other PetsMERCHANDISE MART

1100Merchandise MartClassifications toonumerous to list -Call the Classified

Department at: 606-564-9091 x 2351-800-264-9091x 235

650Help Wanted

Papitese pup, shots & wormed. $250. 606-742-9054.

Will buy tractors or farm equipment, top dollar paid, cash on the spot. 606-407-3683 or 606-759-7682

1173Nurseries/Plants

PT Chiropractic/Marketing Assistant

Friendly people person. Will train. Fax resume to:

606-564-9993

Wanted- Older model farm tractors, all makes & models any condition 606- 842-0068.

English Bulldog Pups, AKC, shots, wormed, vet checked, $2000 ea., come with a 1yr. health guarantee. 606-798-6407.

Don’t pay to find work before you get the job. For free information about avoid ing employment serv ice scams, write the Federal Trade Commission at Washington, D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud In-formation Center, 1-800-876-7060.

Truesdell Farm Parts Clayton Pk., Manchester, OH

Call 937-549-4201

AKC Toy Poodles - 1-M, 1-F, Black, Ready 4/18. $300 ea w/papers. Call 606-375-0765.

Part-Time Medical Biller for a solo practice. Billing experience required. Send Resumes to:

bluegrassnephrology@gmail .com

3-Registered Beagle puppies, 8 wks. old. $100 ea. 606-742-2158.

Tobacco Setter, 2-row mechanical pull type. 300 gal. tank finger type. 937-927-5204.

Open position for Shop Employee.Must be able to pass drug test. 606-849-4238

So, your old jalopy finally conked out and left you with a

loss of drive. Find a dependable

car in The Ledger-

Independent Classifieds today! See class 1600 Transportation.

1- Male Mini Pomeranian, White and Beige. $300. 606-796-6778.

John Deere 34 manure spreader. $1700. 15ft Batwing bushog, 3 yrs old $6700. 10ft. John Deere bush-og 3 yrs old. $4700. 606-407-5026.

"Shorkies" 4 males $250 each, call 606-584-8367.

52 VHS movies in cases (Disney)+ 8 DVD’s. $200 for all. 606-759-5207 after 5 pm. Great Easter Gift idea!!

Hardee’s of Maysville has openings for Management and

crew. Apply within.

TRANSPORTATION

1600 1601 Antique/Classic Cars 1602 Automobile Insurance 1603 Automobile Loans 1605 Automobile Dealers 1610 Automobiles - Domestic 1615 Automobiles - Foreign 1617 Automobile Rentals 1620 Automobiles Wanted 1625 Budget Wheels - Cars Under $999 1630 Buses 1633 Commercial Vehicles 1635 Construction Equipment 1640 Four Wheel Drive 1642 Leasing 1644 Parts, Service & Accessories 1648 Storage 1650 Tractor Trailers 1652 Trucks 1654 Utility Trailers 1655 Vans

1425Farm Machinery

1320Dogs

1171Miscellaneous

650Help WantedEMPLOYMENT

600 610 Employment Agencies 620 Employment Information 630 Employment Wanted 640 Resume Service 650 Help Wanted 660 Hire A Student