325 W. Walnut St., Lebanon Medical Arts Building Prom...
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A8 the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, march 7, 2012 Need a wedding gift idea? Give a subscription to The Lebanon Enterprise, Call (270) 692-6026. Social news deadline is 5 p.m. Friday. REUNION REUNION Enterprise Travels Take a copy of The Lebanon Enterprise on your vacation, snap a picture and send it to us. We’ll print it in a future issue! Email - editor@ lebanonenterprise.com; mail - The Lebanon Enterprise, 119 S. Proc- tor Knott Ave., Lebanon; or bring it to us! We went to Miami, Fla. ... Photo submitted Lee Bell is pictured with The Lebanon Enterprise during his vacation to Miami, Fla. in November. ■ BUSINESS ■ CENTRE SQUARE ■ SOCIAL BIRTH BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Followell Steven Lee and Shayna Leanne Followell of Fort Riley, Kansas, announce the birth of a 7-pound, 13-ounce daughter, Jayla Leeann Followell, born Feb. 18, 2012, in Kansas. Maternal grandparents are Stephanie Brown and Chris Fields of Raywick. Paternal grandparents are Sammy and Delores Mattingly of Calvary. FOLLOWELL SENIOR CITIZENS SENIOR CITIZENS MENUS MENUS Monday, March 12: Beef roast, mashed potatoes, squash/tomato casserole, rai- sins, pineapple chunks, roll, margarine. Tuesday, March 13: Potato soup, ½ chicken salad or pea- nut butter sandwich, carrots and celery sticks, orange slic- es, bread. Wednesday, March 14: Hamburger, baked potato, relish, lettuce, tomato, onion, pork and beans, banana, but- ter, sour cream, bun. Thursday, March 15: Baked Italian chicken, pasta salad, peas, grapes, roll. Friday, March 16: Tuna salad, coleslaw, salad, baked beans, fruit cobbler, bread. St. Francis High School The 1948, 1949 and 1950 classes of Saint Francis High School, Saint Francis, will hold a reunion at 6 p.m. Friday, April 13, 2012 at Old Kentucky Home Country Club in Bardstown. For more information, contact Louise Edelen, 14 Willow Avenue #808, Louisville, KY 40204 or call her at (502) 456-1817. Get 2 Pair of Rx Glasses FOR ONLY * *Choose from SV Clear Plastic Lens up to + or -4.00 and any frames from Modern Times Collection. Some insurance discounts may not apply. Valid only when this ad is presented. Not valid with any other offer. Ends 4/30/12. Keeping Your Eyes Healthy and Your Costs Low for 22 Years! www.2020icare.com Eye Exam Walk-ins welcome Appointments preferred Some insurance or discounts may not apply with offer. Offer ends 4/30/12 20/20 EyeCare Contact Exam Walk-ins welcome Appointments preferred Some insurance or discounts may not apply with offer. Offer ends 4/30/12 20/20 EyeCare 20/20 EyeCare is 325 W. Walnut St., Lebanon Medical Arts Building 270-867-8200 FAVIAN • NIGHT WAY • LAFEMME • NIGHT MOVES We have Hats for Easter & Derby Layaway Available (pay 20% down, then $10 every 2 weeks, until items are paid) ALFRED ANGELO • PRECIOUS FORMALS • TERANI MORGAN AND COMPANY • TIFFANY • SPLASH • SHERRI HILL Glitz Purchase A Dress And Get Jewelry 1/2 Off Prom, Wedding & Formal Store 222 Main Street • Campbellsville • Mon-Fri 11-6 • Sat 10-4 • 789-9898 Prom 2012 FLIRT • BLONDIE NIGHTS • NV COUTURE • JOVANI We have every piece to make your prom complete! We have dresses for Graduation & Prom. The more you buy, the more you save & Lay it all away!!! Gift Certificates Available We have hundreds of dresses to choose from size 0 to 30 Designer Dresses ~ Long & Short Showcases Filled with Gorgeous Rhinestone Jewelry Handbags, Garters & We Have Shoes! Dresses $89 and Up! Tuition now $2000 per student For grades K-8. If you have a preschooler and a student in K-8 your pre-K tuition is also at a lower rate. St. Augustine School Lebanon, KY “Where the Spirit of Success Thrives” A Commitment to Learning Registration open now for all grades PK3 through 8th. • Low tuition and financial aid available • Register now and submit financial aid paperwork by March 15th. Technology Sports - Fine Arts Lower Tuition! Call to become part of the tradition of excellence at St. Augustine School (270) 692-2063 When It Comes to Choosing a Preschool, There Are Lots of Choices Find Out What Sets Us Apart From the Rest! • Preschool ages 3 & 4 • 4C funding available • Certified Staff • Safe and Joyful Environment DR. DANIEL V. HUNT, M.D. ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON Specializing in joint replacement, minimally invasive arthroscopic procedures, fracture care and most muscle, bone, and joint disorders. Seen by appointment (270) 692-6552 (877) 686-0648 Accepting most insurance plans and most without referral Funds will be used for Smithsonian exhibit coming later this year The good news contin- ues for the Centre Square Foundation Board and the Smithsonian traveling exhibit “New Harmonies: Celebrating American Roots Music.” The Kentucky Humanities Council recently announced that it was granting the CSFB $1,500 for expenses associ- ated with the 800 square feet, 5-kiosk display exhibit that will be shown in the Fine Arts Building at Centre Square in Lebanon Sept. 21-Nov. 3. “We’re delighted to receive this funding and support from the Kentucky Humanities Council,” said Smithsonian Committee Chair Kandice Engle-Gray. “All our local and regional partners have been reaffirming their com- mitments to this exhibit and the schedule of activities that will be available during the 44 days of its run will be incredible. This will be quite an opportunity to show- case Centre Square, down- town Lebanon and central Kentucky along with all the great groups and programs that exist in the area.” New Harmonies is the story of a diverse assortment of people interacting in a world where cultures and customs met, mixed, mingled and cre- ated new sounds. The dis- tinct cultural identities of all these people carries in song - both sacred and secular - and the music that emerges is known by names such as blues, country, western, folk, jazz and gospel. The exhibit features a fascinating, inspiring and toe-tapping listen to the American story of cultural exchange with multi-media components and local music history will also be exhibited throughout the run. The KHC grant is part of a program for the National Endowment for the Humanities and will be used for expenses related to hosting the exhibit, such as scholar consultation, market- ing and programming. The Lebanon Tourist & Convention Commission invested the initial $500 required for consideration to secure the exhibit. “The Smithsonian is a trusted name and such a well-known brand across the globe so we are incred- ibly excited that we get to market an event tied to that brand,” said Lebanon Tourist & Convention Commission Executive Director Nicky Reynolds. “Music is an important part of our culture and this exhibit will allow us to showcase that very beauti- ful art form in a variety of ways featuring many differ- ent traditions, customs and genres.” The CSFB has also secured in-kind contributions of near- ly $5,000 and local and area groups will be producing programs and performances that will run in conjunction with the exhibit throughout its 44-day run. “The teamwork amongst all the diverse groups par- ticipating really shows what can be accomplished in our community and in central Kentucky,” said Engle-Gray. “The Smithsonian exhibit will not only be educational and entertaining but also a unifying force for many area groups.” Updates on scheduled events will be available from local media and can be found online at VisitLebanonKy. com. Kentucky Humanities Council awards Centre Square Foundation Board grant Bluegrass Cellular Inc. has promoted Trapper Williams to Lebanon customer care assistant manager. In this role, Williams is respon- sible for providing quality customer service and train- ing store employees at the Bluegrass Cellular customer care center located at 2158 Campbellsville Road. Williams, a former cus- tomer care coordinator for the company, has more than two years of customer service experience. In his new role, Williams will assist the store manager in the training and coach- ing of all store personnel. Williams will also support the staff in providing outstand- ing customer service at the Lebanon location. “We’re thrilled to announce the promotion of Trapper to Lebanon store assistant man- ager,” said Barry Nothstine, vice president of sales and marketing. “He is a key mem- ber of our team, and we are confident that his background in sales and customer ser- vice will benefit not only Bluegrass Cellular employ- ees, but also our customers.” Williams graduated from Campbellsville University with a degree in business administration. Bluegrass Cellular names Williams customer care assistant manager
Transcript of 325 W. Walnut St., Lebanon Medical Arts Building Prom...
A8the lebanon enterprise • wednesday, march 7, 2012
Need aweddinggift idea?
Give asubscription to
The Lebanon Enterprise,Call (270) 692-6026.
Social newsdeadline is 5 p.m. Friday.
REUNIONREUNION
Enterprise Travels
Take a copy of TheLebanon Enterprise on your vacation, snap a picture and send it to us. We’ll print it in a
future issue!
Email - [email protected];
mail - The LebanonEnterprise, 119 S. Proc-tor Knott Ave., Lebanon;
or bring it to us!
We went toMiami, Fla. ...
Photo submitted
Lee Bell is pictured with The Lebanon Enterprise during his vacation to Miami, Fla. in November.
■ BUSINESS
■ CENTRE SQUARE■ SOCIAL
BIRTH BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSFollowellSteven Lee and Shayna Leanne
Followell of Fort Riley, Kansas, announce the birth of a 7-pound, 13-ounce daughter, Jayla Leeann Followell, born Feb. 18, 2012, in Kansas.
Maternal grandparents are Stephanie Brown and Chris Fields of Raywick. Paternal grandparents are Sammy and Delores Mattingly of Calvary. FOLLOWELL
SENIOR CITIZENS SENIOR CITIZENS MENUSMENUSMonday, March 12: Beef
roast, mashed potatoes, squash/tomato casserole, rai-sins, pineapple chunks, roll, margarine.
Tuesday, March 13: Potato soup, ½ chicken salad or pea-nut butter sandwich, carrots and celery sticks, orange slic-es, bread.
Wednesday, March 14:
Hamburger, baked potato, relish, lettuce, tomato, onion, pork and beans, banana, but-ter, sour cream, bun.
Thursday, March 15: Baked Italian chicken, pasta salad, peas, grapes, roll.
Friday, March 16: Tuna salad, coleslaw, salad, baked beans, fruit cobbler, bread.
St. Francis High SchoolThe 1948, 1949 and 1950 classes of Saint Francis High
School, Saint Francis, will hold a reunion at 6 p.m. Friday, April 13, 2012 at Old Kentucky Home Country Club in Bardstown. For more information, contact Louise Edelen, 14 Willow Avenue #808, Louisville, KY 40204 or call her at (502) 456-1817.
Get 2 Pair of Rx Glasses
FOR ONLY *
*Choose from SV Clear Plastic Lens up to + or -4.00 and any frames from Modern Times Collection. Som e insurance discounts may not apply. Valid only when this ad is presented. Not valid with any other offer. Ends 4/30/12.
Keeping Your Eyes Healthy and Your Costs Low for 22 Years!
Visit any of our convenient locations! U of L Location
215 Central Avenue 502-636-5766
Fern Creek 6828 Bardstown Rd.
502-231-2020
New Location! Springhurst
10232 Westport Rd. (Across from Home Depot)
502-339-2042
Dixie 10639 Dixie Highway
(Next to New Kroger in
Valley Commons) 502-933-9200
www.2020icare.com
Eye Exam Walk-ins welcome
Appointments preferred Some insurance or discounts
may not apply with offer. Offer ends 4/30/12
20/20 EyeCare
Contact Exam Walk-ins welcome
Appointments preferred Some insurance or discounts
may not apply with offer. Offer ends 4/30/12
20/20 EyeCare
20/20 EyeCare is
325 W. Walnut St., LebanonMedical Arts Building270-867-8200 FA
VIA
N • N
IGH
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Y • L
AF
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• NIG
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We have Hats for Easter & Derby
Layaway Available (pay 20% down, then $10 every 2 weeks, until items are paid)
AL
FR
ED
AN
GE
LO
• P
RE
CIO
US
FO
RM
AL
S •
TE
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MORGAN AND COMPANY • TIFFANY • SPLASH • SHERRI HILL
Glitz
Purchase A Dress And Get Jewelry 1/2 Off
Prom, Wedding & Formal Store 222 Main Street • Campbellsville • Mon- F ri 11-6 • Sat 10-4 • 789-9898
Prom 2012
FLIRT • BLONDIE NIGHTS • NV COUTURE • JOVANI
We have every piece to make your prom complete!
We have dresses for Graduation & Prom. The more you buy, the more you save & Lay it all away!!!
Gift Certificates Available
We have hundreds of dresses to choose from size 0 to 30 Designer Dresses ~ Long & Short
Showcases Filled with Gorgeous Rhinestone Jewelry Handbags, Garters & We Have Shoes!
Dresses $89 and Up!
Tuition now $2000
per student For grades K-8. If you have a preschooler and a student in K-8 your pre-K tuition is also
at a lower rate.
St. Augustine School Lebanon, KY
“Where the Spirit of Success Thrives” A
Commitment to
Learning Registration open now for all
grades PK3 through 8th. • Low tuition and financial aid available • Register now and submit financial aid paperwork by March 15th.
Technology Sports - Fine Arts
Lower Tuition!
Call to become part of the tradition of excellence at St. Augustine School
(270) 692-2063 When It Comes to Choosing a Preschool, There Are Lots of Choices
Find Out What Sets Us Apart From the Rest! • Preschool ages 3 & 4 • 4C funding available • Certified Staff • Safe and Joyful Environment
DR. DANIEL V. HUNT, M.D. ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON
Specializing in joint replacement, minimally invasive arthroscopic procedures, fracture care and most muscle, bone, and joint disorders .
Seen by appointment (270) 692-6552 (877) 686-0648
Accepting most insurance plans and most without referral
Funds will be used for Smithsonian exhibit coming later this year
The good news contin-ues for the Centre Square Foundation Board and the Smithsonian traveling exhibit “New Harmonies: Celebrating American Roots Music.”
The Kentucky Humanities Council recently announced that it was granting the CSFB $1,500 for expenses associ-ated with the 800 square feet, 5-kiosk display exhibit that will be shown in the Fine Arts Building at Centre Square in Lebanon Sept. 21-Nov. 3.
“We’re delighted to receive this funding and support from the Kentucky Humanities Council,” said Smithsonian Committee Chair Kandice Engle-Gray. “All our local and regional partners have
been reaffirming their com-mitments to this exhibit and the schedule of activities that will be available during the 44 days of its run will be incredible. This will be quite an opportunity to show-case Centre Square, down-town Lebanon and central Kentucky along with all the great groups and programs that exist in the area.”
New Harmonies is the story of a diverse assortment of people interacting in a world where cultures and customs met, mixed, mingled and cre-ated new sounds. The dis-tinct cultural identities of all these people carries in song - both sacred and secular - and the music that emerges is known by names such as blues, country, western, folk, jazz and gospel.
The exhibit features a fascinating, inspiring and toe-tapping listen to the American story of cultural
exchange with multi-media components and local music history will also be exhibited throughout the run.
The KHC grant is part of a program for the National Endowment for the Humanities and will be used for expenses related to hosting the exhibit, such as scholar consultation, market-ing and programming.
The Lebanon Tourist & Convention Commission invested the initial $500 required for consideration to secure the exhibit.
“The Smithsonian is a trusted name and such a well-known brand across the globe so we are incred-ibly excited that we get to market an event tied to that brand,” said Lebanon Tourist & Convention Commission Executive Director Nicky Reynolds. “Music is an important part of our culture and this exhibit will allow us
to showcase that very beauti-ful art form in a variety of ways featuring many differ-ent traditions, customs and genres.”
The CSFB has also secured in-kind contributions of near-ly $5,000 and local and area groups will be producing programs and performances that will run in conjunction with the exhibit throughout its 44-day run.
“The teamwork amongst all the diverse groups par-ticipating really shows what can be accomplished in our community and in central Kentucky,” said Engle-Gray. “The Smithsonian exhibit will not only be educational and entertaining but also a unifying force for many area groups.”
Updates on scheduled events will be available from local media and can be found online at VisitLebanonKy.com.
Kentucky Humanities Council awards Centre Square Foundation Board grant
Bluegrass Cellular Inc. has promoted Trapper Williams to Lebanon customer care assistant manager. In this role, Williams is respon-sible for providing quality customer service and train-ing store employees at the Bluegrass Cellular customer care center located at 2158 Campbellsville Road.
Williams, a former cus-tomer care coordinator for the company, has more than two years of customer service experience.
In his new role, Williams
will assist the store manager in the training and coach-ing of all store personnel. Williams will also support the staff in providing outstand-ing customer service at the Lebanon location.
“We’re thrilled to announce the promotion of Trapper to Lebanon store assistant man-ager,” said Barry Nothstine, vice president of sales and marketing. “He is a key mem-ber of our team, and we are confident that his background in sales and customer ser-vice will benefit not only
Bluegrass Cellular employ-ees, but also our customers.”
Williams graduated from
Campbellsville University with a degree in business administration.
Bluegrass Cellular names Williams customer care assistant manager
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