Transcript

12.4.25 · Springfield Sun

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Speaker 1: We now turn to the Springfield Sun to bring you
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news from in and around Washington County. Your leader today
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is Amy Jones Timmany. We begin with the addition dated Thursday,
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December fourth, twenty twenty five. As a reminder, radio lives
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a leading service and tended for people who are blind
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or have other disabilities that make it difficult to read
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printed material. Bridge replacements and road closures coming in northern
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part of the county. By Jane Recline, November twenty sixth,
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twenty twenty five. Bridgework in northern Washington County is set
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to begin in January. Two key bridges will be replaced
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in twenty twenty six. The first to be replaced is
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the bridge on a Highway fifty three crossing the Chaplin River.
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This is a state project and prep work has begun
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on the site. The bridge will close in January of
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twenty twenty six, and the contract gives a completion date
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of July first. With the closure of this roadway, access
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to the far side will require a lengthy detour because
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that area will not be easily accessible. The county has
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made arrangements for emergency services to be provided by Anderson
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and Mercer counties during the road closure. Additionally, the Willisburg
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Fire Department will station a brush truck at the home
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of a firefighter on that side of the bridge. The
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second bridge to be replaced is the Sulfur Lick Road Bridge.
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County Judge Executive Tim Graves to the funding and agreements
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for that project are in place. However, because Sulfur Lick
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is the alternate route while the highways of these three
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Chaplin River Bridge is closed, the county will not begin
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replacement of that bridge until the state project is complete.
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In July of twenty twenty six, devastating fire at Clement's
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agg Supply by Jane Reid Climb December third, twenty twenty five.
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Clement's Egg Supply suffered heavy damage and a serious structure
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fire on Saturday morning, November twenty ninth at the store
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on Lebanon Hill Road. Washington County Fire Chief Mike Mullihand
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reported that the build and approximately one hundred by seventy
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five foot structure was a total loss. The fire destroyed
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between ten and twelve of the approximately fifteen pieces of
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equipment that were stored inside. Lebanon Hill Road was temporarily
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closed while emergency crews worth the scene. The Washington County
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Fire Department and Springfield Fire Department were the first on site,
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with support from Willisburg and Maxwell fire departments. Crews remained
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at the scene into the afternoon as they continued to
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manage the incident. No injuries were reported in connection with
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the fire, and officials had not released the cause of
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the fire as a Saturday afternoon. An estimate of the
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financial law has not been determined. County Judge Executive Tim
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Graves noted the fire would have been a lot worse
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had it reached the area where fertilizers stored. He commended
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the local fire departments for their quick response and quote
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great work containing the fire end of quote. Ellerly appointed
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to Springfield City count by Jane Recline. November twenty sixth,
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twenty twenty five. Joanne Ellery has been appointed to the
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Springfield City Council to fill out the term of her husband,
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the late John Willy Ellery. Springfield Mayor Chris Essex said
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the proposal to appoint Ellery was brought to him and
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he spoke with her prior to presenting her name to
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the city Council. During his visit with Ellery, Essex said
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she told him she would be quote proud and honored
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to fill out the final year of Willy's term end
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of quote. She also noted to Essex that she believed
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Lilly would be happy with that decision. Missus Ellery currently
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serves on the Tourism Commission and has served on numerous
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boards throughout the years and is very familiar with city government.
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Essex said Ellery will resign from the Tourism Commission and
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be sworn in within the week. The City Council had
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thirty days to appoint a replacement and considered several nominations
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before choosing Ellery for the position. Dispatch Center Exhales and
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cjis it audits by Jane Recline No. Twenty six to
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twenty twenty five at the Springfield, Washington County E nine
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one one p SEP Board meeting. Dispatch Director Davey Crouch
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informed the board that the Dispatch Center underwent an audit
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on November fourth and excelled in all areas that noted
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a couple of small areas where improvements could be made.
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The board also discussed the record services rotation used by
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Dispatch and how the rotations work. The board also reviewed
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what the companies are charging for Various Services. Emergency Management
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Director Kevin Devine informed the board the new text nine
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one one is to be tested this week and hoped
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it will be up and running in the next two weeks.
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He explained it will work the same as calling nine
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one one. Lay indicted on seven counts by Jane Reid
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Clinbes December third, twenty twenty five. Douglas bad guard Bernie Lay, seventy,
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of Springfield, was indicted on seven counts, including stalking and
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wanted endangerment by a Washington County grand jury on November nineteenth,
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twenty twenty five. Lay was arrested in October thirty first,
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twenty twenty five, for violating the conditions of his probation
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in a twenty twenty one sexual misconduct case. In twenty
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twenty one, Lay was charged with twelve counts of sexual
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assault of a child under the age of twelve and
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eight counts of sodomizing a child under the age of
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twelve in two separate grand jury indictments. Lay maintained his
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innocence through the court proceedings, but injured a guilty plea
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in August of twenty twenty two to one count of
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misdemeanor's sexual misconduct and one count of wanton endangerment, for
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which he was sentenced to thirty days in the Marion
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County Detention Center and five years That was probated for
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five years. Under the plea agreement, Lay was not to
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have contact with the children or their families. Because he
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pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor and not a selony, he
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did not have to register as a sex offender. The
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latest dress came after Lay allegedly parked in front of
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the home of one of his victims and took pictures
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of her in the yard with her family on October fifteenth.
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He later came to the school on October thirtieth while
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the victim was at a middle school basketball game. When
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asked to leave by school officials and the school resource officer,
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Leslie Wagner, he refused and allegedly became belligerent, arguing the
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school officials and yelling at the officer. The indictment charges
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Lay was first degree stocking, first degree wanton endangerment, possession
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of marijuana, second degree disorderly conduct, contempt of court, libels, flander,
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resistance to order, harassment with no physical contact, and first
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degree persistent felony offender. Lai's bond was set at ten
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thousand dollars full cash. Jorges Salvador, twenty five, of Lebanon
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was indicted for assault in the first degree, including first
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I'm sorry, first degree want an endangerment, and operating a
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motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol. On October fifteenth,
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twenty twenty five, officers with the Springfield Police Department were
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dispatched in connection with a reported shooting. According to the report,
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a mail and a Ford Ranger pickup was allegedly being
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chased by another male and a Chevy Silverado pickup. The
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victim came to the police department to report that he
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and another man had gotten into an altercation and the
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suspect pulled out a firearm and pointed it at the victim.
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The victim said when he reached for the gun, it
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discharged and struck him in the hand, injuring his middle finger.
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Salvador was arrested that night without incident and lodged into
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the Marion County Detention Center. Bond for Salvador was set
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at thirty thousand dollars cash. Also indicted was James Green,
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forty four of Springfield, Green was indicted on charges of
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failure to comply with sex offender registration, second or subsequent offense,
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possession of a handgun by a convicted fellow, and first
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degree persistent felony offender. Bond was set at ten thousand
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dollars full cash. Dominic Buckler thirty eight of Lexington was
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indicted for first degree trafficking in a controlled substance, possession
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of a handgun by a convicted felon, trafficking in marijuana
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while in possession of a firearm, possession of drug paraphernalia,
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failure of owner to maintain insurance, speeding twenty two miles
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per hour over the limit, and first degree persistent felony offender.
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Bond for Butler was set at twenty thousand dollars full cash.
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Roger L. Cox fifty two of Campbellsville was indicted for
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first degree lean or evading police, third degree Berkelelli, first
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degree wanton, endangerment of a police officer, operating on a
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suspended or revoked license, reckless driving, and first persistent selony offender.
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Bond was set at ten thousand dollars full cash. Daniel
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verbez Hokin, nineteen of Lexington was indicted for first degree
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possession of methamphetamine, to posession of drug paraphernalia, driving on
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a suspended or revoked license, and speeding nineteen miles per
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hour over the women. Bond was set at five thousand
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dollars unsecured. Jonathan Rayburn thirty five of Lebanon was indicted
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for first degree possession of methanphetamine, third or a subsequent offense,
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operating on a suspended or revoked license, failure to maintain insurance,
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possession of marijuana in proper display of registration plate no
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or expired registration plate. The charges stem from a September
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first incident. Bond was set at five thousand dollars Unsecurists
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Bailey Joe Hobard, eighteen of Springfield was indicted for traffic
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humanic controlled substance within one thousand feet of a school,
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second degree of lawful transaction with a minor, and possession
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of marijuana. The indictment charges the offense occurred on or
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about September sixteenth, twenty twenty five. Howard's bond was set
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at one thousand dollars. Note. An indictment by agree injury
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is merely a charge all decendants are p resoomed innocent
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until proven guilty in the appropriate court of law. Willisburg
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man arrested for manslaughter by Jane Reid kleinb December twenty
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twenty five. The man hadided for manslaughter and the twenty
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twenty four death of a Willisburg man was arrested by
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the Washington County Sheriff's Office on November twenty fifth, twenty
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twenty five. The story began when Brian Scott Masters awoke
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in the early morning hours of June ninth, twenty twenty four,
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defined his truck and flames and the alleged perpetrator running
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toward a waiting vehicle. But that was only the beginning.
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According to Kentucky State Police reports, Masters, fifty three years old,
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lives at Lot fifteen on Jenkins's Lane in the Mobile
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home Park in Willisburg. Upon seeing his truck and flames,
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Masters allegedly grabbed his gun and fired multiple shots at
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the man fleeing the scene in a van. Ronald Reid, forty,
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also of Willisbourg, was allegedly fleeing the scene after setting
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the fire when he was hit in his shoulder by
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one of those shops He was driving a van borrowed
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from his sister. Witnesses at the scene said Reid then
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crashed into the porch of a neighboring mobile home. First
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responder said Reid was unconscious when they arrived on the
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scene and was taken by helicopter to the University of
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Kentucky Medical Center for a treatment, where he later succumbed
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to his injuries. Masters was indicted for first degree manslaughter
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by a Washington County grand jury on May twenty first,
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twenty twenty five. Following the investigation by Kentucky State Police,
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the Sheriff's Office arrested Masters on November twenty fifth at
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his residence. In addition to the manslaughter charge, Masters was
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charged with resisting arrest, first degree possession of cocaine, first
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degree possession of methanphetamine, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Two
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baggies of cocaine, a small zip block baggie of methanphetamine,
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and numerous pipes and other paraphernalia were found when deputies
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executed the arrest warrant. Masters told deputies he began using
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in order to quote stay up while on the run
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from law enforcement. Three local Catholic congregations received prestigious research
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awards by Jane Reid Kline November twenty sixth, twenty twenty five.
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Three local congregations of Catholic Sisters, including the Dominican Sisters
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of Peace, have been recognized for their research into the
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history of enslaved peoples within their own communities. The Center
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for Applied Research in the Apostols or Kara awarded its
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Father Louis j lesbethech SVD Award for Exemplary Church Research
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to the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth SCN, Dominican Sisters
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of Peace OP, and the Sisters of Loretto SL and
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a ceremony at Georgetown University on November thirteenth, twenty twenty five.
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Individuals accepting the board where Sister Theresa Nabl SCN, Sister
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Rosemary Rule OP, and Sister Eleanor Craig SL All three
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were intimately involved in the research identifying the enslaved persons
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and families within their respective congregations. Quote. The history of
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enslavement by Catholic bishops and clergy, by religious communities, and
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by large swaths of the Catholic laity from sixteen nineteen
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through the Civil War is not as well known as
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it ought to be and of quote, Sister Eleanor Craig said.
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Sister Eleanor Craig is the Loretto Community historian and previously
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served as the director of the Reretto Heritage Center Archives
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and Museum from twenty twenty twelve to twenty twenty. Now
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in her eighties, she has a passion for bringing injustice
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to light. Sister Rosemary Ruled interest in the topic of
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slavery and racial injustice began during the Civil Rights era.
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After joining the Dominican Order in nineteen sixty She has
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a bachelor there's a master's degree in history and knows
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well that all history isn't pleasant. Quote. It is painful
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to bring it up, but if you want to be
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true and have integrity, then you have to accept the
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past as best you can understand it. Sister Rosemary Rule said, quote,
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We're going to acknowledge it and know it doesn't represent
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who we are now. It's important to have some awareness
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of our evolution in thinking. End of quote. Sister Rosemary
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Rule worked with a team of sisters and associates in
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Saint Catherine, where the first Dominican congregation in the United
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States was founded. In eighteen twenty two. On this research project,
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Sister Theresa Nabel eighty nine helped plan the Sisters of
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Charity of Nazareth's by centennial in twenty twelve, which included
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the creation of a monument that named and honored those
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who were enslaved by the congregation. She has held a
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lifelong focus on racial justice, education and truthful history. Quote.
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Sister Theresa's passion and commitment to the African American community,
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reflected through her extensive research, makes us all proud. President
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of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth's, Sister Jacqueline Jesus said, quote,
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her work illuminates our shared history and deepens our collective
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understanding of truth and justice. And all three congregations have
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dedicated time and energy to not only documenting the names
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of individuals and families enslaved in Kentucky in the nineteenth century,
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but have also put effort into healing and reconciliation with
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African Americans in our community through recognition and reconciliation programs
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and outreach. The Lesbotas Award, named for the first executive
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director of KARA, is presented annually to a researcher or
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researchers who have distinguished themselves in the conduct of church research.
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Previous award winners include sociologists and seminary researchers doctor Dean
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hog and Katerina scheff Oss, PhD. And Patricia Whitburg S
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c A Religion sociologists and Professor Wcachs. Students connect across
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the globe through cross cultural writing project by Jane Reclines
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December third, twenty twenty five. Washington County High School English
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teacher doctor Robbie Suzuki is helping his students bridge nearly
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seven thousand miles of ocean using the power of storytelling.
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Mister Robbie, as his students' columns, has teamed up with
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the Saipan Southern High School and the Northern Mariana Islands
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for a unique cross cultural project centered on sharing personal
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beliefs and values. Students in his English four classes, who
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are seniors, have been working through this I Believe Unit,
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using mentor texts to reflect on and articulate the beliefs
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that shape who they are. For their culminating assignment, WHS
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students wrote letters introducing themselves to describing their community and
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sharing a belief that deeply resonates with them. Those letters
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have now been sent to students of Saipan Southern High School,
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where Miss Jenlelan Tamachi, a pre ap Language Arts and
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English three teacher, is guiding her own students through the
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same reflective process. Her class will soon write letters in
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return the getting in exchange between two communities separated by
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distance but connected through experience. Mister Robbie says the inspiration
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for the project started early in his first year of teaching. Quote,
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this whole idea actually came to me during my second
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week in the position, he explained. As I gotonomous students,
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I noticed their values and beliefs were both very different
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from and surprisingly similar to what I grew up with
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in Saipan. That made me think, quote how cool would
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it be for my students here to share their perspectives
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with the kids back home? End of quote. So I
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asked around, talked with our school leadership, reached out to
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friends in Saipan, and the project took off. From the
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end of quote. For mister Robbie, the project is also personal,
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originally from Saipan, which is a US territory in the
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Western Pacific. He sees the letter exchange as a way
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to highlight the diverse lived experiences that exist across the
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United States. Quote. I've already seen how much this has
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benefit in my English students, he said. It is helping
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them practice and strengthen their writing, but it is also
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opening their eyes to how big the United States really is.
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They know the fifty States that it is easy to
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forget about the US territories. This project shows them that
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even though they live in a rural Kentucky community, they
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can still connect with students in rural island communities and beyond.
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End of quote. He added that his students are also
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discovering powerful parallels between life in Washington County and life
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in the Northward Mariana Islands. Quote. They are starting to
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see the similarities and differences we all have, and it
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is exciting to watch them extend their understanding of the world.
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End of quote. Senior John Trimble, who participated in the project,
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said he compared traditions and beliefs with his personal beliefs
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as part of the project. Quote it was interesting, he said,
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end of quote. Fellow seniors Olivia Carmon and Brooklyn Horn
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agreed that the project was beneficial. Quote I learned a
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lot with connecting stories to my personal values, said Horn.
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It showed me a new way to write, said Carmen. Quote.
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Mister Robbie always finds a way to make it fun.
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He's very good with inclusion. End of quote. As letters
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continue to travel between classrooms, the hope is that students
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in both communities will gain a deeper quote. Projects like
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this are exactly what we want for our students, said
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Charlie Cox, principal at WCHS. Quote. They provide authentic learning
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experiences that broaden the perspective, strengthen their communications skill, and
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encourage critical thinking about the world around them. Opportunities like
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this allow our students to connect with peers in ways
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that go beyond textbooks and classrooms, helping them both see
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the differences and the commonalities that unitede. I am very
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proud of mister Suzuki for creating this innovative project and
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for guiding our students through such meaningful work. I am
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even more proud of our students for embracing it with openness, curiosity,
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and thoughtfulness, showing a genuine interest and understanding perspectives from
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a community halfway across the world. Experiences like this prepare
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them to be thoughtful, empathetic citizens, and it is exciting
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to see the growth and connections that are already happening.
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End of quotes. Hidden Away Resting Holes by Jenna George,
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December third, twenty twenty five, just a couple minutes outside
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of Willisburg, is a small getaway tucked within the trees.
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Rest and Holes isn't like your other vacations. This medieval
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theme stay is perfect for your next weekend getaway. Upon
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these grounds are four rooms which were quite familiar to
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the Hobbit Holes from Lord of the Rings. If that
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is your speed. Otherwise, this vacation spot can still be
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for you. What the overall feeming they have. Each room
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is painted beautifully with its own theme. The first room
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has a mural of the owner's children and has Easter
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eggs for the family. The next hold a butterfly, following
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that as a waterfall. Lastly, the most popular room is
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decorated decorated extravagantly with a wizard. Rest and Holes is
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a hinge gem with many special details and a hunger
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to expand. They have many tricks up their sleeves for
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the future of this place. Yet what they do has
21:50
been thought about from the overall way of the land
21:52
to the handles of the silver ware are currently themed.
21:56
After their grand opening on October twelfth, twenty twenty five,
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this village has been the talk of the town directly
22:03
on the Bourbon Trail. This isn't just a vacation, but
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an experience. Quote. We wanted to do something that was
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unique and different, said Susan Samudio, who owns Reston Holes
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along with our husband, Salvador Samodio. Quote. We really wanted
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to create something cool for the community and to attract
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people to the area. End of quote. You can contact
22:23
Reston Holes for booking or other questions on the web
22:27
at h T T P S forward slash forward slash
22:36
r E s t I n h O L E
22:42
s r E n t A L s k y
22:48
dot com or give them a call at eight five
22:52
nine three two five one six three two. And now
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turning to Samobittuery's Charles Wheatley Hamilton's seventy nine of Springfield
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passed away Friday, November twenty eighth, twenty twenty five, at
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Norton Hospital in Louisville. Born on December fifth, nineteen forty five,
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in Washington County, he worked many years as a heavy
23:20
equipment operator, and proudly served in the US Marine Corps
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during the Vietnam War while stationed in Guam. He dearly
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loved his grandchildren and great grandchildren, and he was an
23:31
avid outdoorsman who especially enjoyed spending time turtle hunting. Wheatley
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was preceded in death by his parents, Marvin Augustine and
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Mary Ernestine Wheatley Hamilton, one grandson, Anthony Tyler Hamilton, one brother,
23:46
Joseph Michael Hamilton. Survivors include his wife of fifty seven years,
23:51
Bonnie Hamilton, three children, Carlos Anthony Hamilton and Carrissa, Katina
23:57
and Charles Gotee, all of Loretto, and Jason Thomas Hamilton
24:01
of Elizabethtown. Ten grandchildren Cody, Dakota and Alyssa, Blake and Ashley, Shane,
24:09
Jacob and Desiree, Lily Logan, Kayla, Caleb and Justice, ten
24:14
great grandchildren and one on the way. Eight siblings Charlotte
24:19
Smith of Manton, Judy Stewart of Daytona, Florida, Sheridan and
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Brenda Hamilton, Bobby Ray Hamilton and Debbie, Glenna and George Graves,
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all of Springfield, Carol Sue Hamilton of Louisville, Patrese and
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Billy Drury of Louisville, and Kenny and Joyce Hamilton of Springfield.
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A Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at eleven
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am Friday, December fifth, twenty twenty five, at the Saint
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Rose Priory Church, sixth RB sorry eight sixty eight Loretto Road, Springfield.
24:51
Reverends Truey c. Eliot and Pierre Georgio danglar Op will
24:56
consolibrate INRMOTT will follow at Lebanon National Cemetery, where military
25:03
honors will be conducted by the Marion County Veterans Honor Guard.
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This memorial visitation is four to eight pm Servers Day,
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that's today at Madingley Funeral Home, one ninety five holy
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Cross Road, Loretto, with a prayer service at seven pm.
25:24
Commander Rats fall to Nelson County and District Tournament by
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Jane Leecline. October twenty ninth, twenty twenty five. Washington County
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suffered as season inding loss in the opening match of
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the nineteenth District Girls Volleyball Tournament. Nelson County defeated Washington
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County three to one in the opening match of the
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nineteenth District Girls Volleyball Tournament at Thomas Nelson on Tuesday,
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October twenty first. Washington County started strong but faltered. Nelson
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County shook off the slow start and won twenty six,
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twenty eight, twenty five, sixteen, twenty five, seventeen, and then
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twenty five nineteen. Sidney Fields got fourteen assists, four digs.
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Cameron Buster thirty digs and three service ass Abby Binkley
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three kills, one block, three digs, one service Sase, Dailey
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Adams five kills, seven digs, two service aces, Lindsay gilliand
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nine digs, two service ass Audrey Grace eleven hills, one blocks,
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five digs, Marlee so Literal nine kills, one block, three digs,
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Madison Brown five kills, one block, twenty five digs, five
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service pss, Natalie Deshaun three kills, Callie Taylor one kill,
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twenty one assist, eleven digs, four service ases, and Bryn
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Recius one dig each produced for Nelson County in its wins.
26:47
Kate Smith one hill, thirty four asses, fourteen digs and
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one service Ease Kay and Lewis seven digs, one servicease,
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Claire Mattingly one assist twelve digs, Jenna Settles three kills,
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one assist, one dig, Riley Hunt seven hills, six digs,
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three service ass Addison Abele seventeen hills, eighteen digs, two
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service ass is, The Medley five hills, nine digs, Hailey
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mckilvoy three kills, two digs, Haley Willis one assist, eight digs,
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Tatum Yates three kills, Chloe Hutchins four digs, and Anna
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Lee Maddingly each contributed for the Commander Rats Nineteenth District
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Girls' basketball preview by Jane Recline, December third, twenty twenty five.
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Teams throughout the nineteenth District and across the state entered
27:44
the week, set to compete in twenty twenty five twenty
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six girls high school basketball season openers Washington County. The
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command Arrets are expected to show improvement early in the
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twenty twenty five twenty six girls high school basketball season.
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This concludes excerpts from recent editions of The Springfield Sun.
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Your leader has been Amy Jones, Timmany On behalf of
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everyone here radio. I thank you for listening, keep on
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listening and have a good day.