The Springfield Sun • January 25, 2012 AGRICULTURE • B5

110 Cr oss Main Street Springfield, Ky. 40069

OFFICE : (859) 336-7131 FRED LANHAM

REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONS www.lanhamrealestate.com

JAMIE BAKER - (859) 805-1758 (CELL) OR 375-4261 (HOME)

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY TED McNEAL - (859) 481-4477 (CELL) OR 336-3011 (HOME)

32 ACRES, approx. 1 mile from the city limits located on U.S. 150. Also includes a small lake, 36x60 barn, 25x70 barn w/ shed. Great commericial or development potential. Call for details. LOTS

Two adjoining lots in Siena View Subdivision.

Perfect for walk-out basement and priced at $26,000.

Call Jamie (859) 805-1758.

BILL ADAMS - (502) 507-6939

6 ACRES Located on St. Rose - Loretto Rd, beautiful panoramic home site.

92 CEDAR RIDGE ROAD Quiet and peaceful dscribes this home that sits on an acre +/-. Close to Blue Grass Pkwy. and priced to sell at $69,900. Call Jamie (855) 805-1758.

169 ACRES Hunters dream, bunk house sleeps 8, mostly wooded, 5 ponds, 2 barns, 5 miles of 4-wheeler trails, marketable hardwood and cedar creek, loaded with wildlife. Must be seen to be appreciated.

208 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE Updated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on extra large lot in city limits. All appliances including washer/dryer stay. Possible lease option to qualified buyers. Call Jamie at (859) 805-1758. Priced at $76,500.

3979 BAKER RIDGE ROAD Peace and tranquility describes this 113.5 +/- acre farm with a nice updated home and detached garage that has electric and plumbing for a bathroom. Too many qualities to list them all. Shown by appointment. Call Jamie at (859) 805-1758.

PEACE & QUIET IN THE COUNTRY

4 bedroom brick with 2 baths, open living area, full basement partially finished on a large 1 acre lot. Call Jamie for more information (859) 805-1758.

TATUM RIDGE ROAD 2 story, 3 bedroom home with county water, septic on a 1 acre lot all located on Tatum Ridge Road. Priced at $59,900. Call Bill Adams @ 502-507- 6939.

WILLISBURG - 4 BUILDING LOTS

Goode Subdivision, $7,000 and up. Call Bobby Lewis (859) 481-2310.

BATTLE ROAD 90.65 +/- acres oProperty has a mixture of hardwoods, cedar and open ground. With the road frontage, this property has a ton of potential. Priced @ $165,000. Call Jamie (859) 805-1758.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME On 5.5 acres has 1,773 sq. ft. of living space with 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2 car garage, full basement, 1/2 finished, plus an additional garage in basement, hardwood floors, oak cabinets and lots of quality. Priced at $210,000.

3789 TEXAS ROAD 10 acres, +/-. Priced at $55,000. Need I say more and it has a house. Better hurry! Call Jamie (859) 805-1758.

LORETTO AREA Country quiet and surrounded by farmland - this 3 bedroom brick has hardwood floors, oak kitchen, full basement and all appliances included, cent. heat/air on 1.08 acre lot. Priced at $89,900.

MINI FARM IN TOWN 3.27 acres with 3 bedroom, 3 bath home, fully finished basement, 2 fireplaces, large den in basement, 2 car garage up & 1 car garage in basement, all new cabinets & appliances, in- ground fenced pool, 28x42 block storage bldg. & 30x56 metal bldg. Priced at $210,000.

PARTIAL UNDERGROUND HOME Located near Mackville has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage on 4.5 acres. Priced at $89,900.

COUNTRY SETTING ON LINCOLN PARK ROAD

This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all electric with full basement and 2 car garage in basement, deck and fenced-in yard. All for $120,000.

4363 BRUSH GROVE ROAD Modular home, 2,280 sq. ft. with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den, kitchen and utility rooms, all electric with central heat and air on 2.98 acres.

4641 CHAPLIN RD., WILLISBURG Peace, serenity and accessibllity describe this modular home on 12 +/- acres. Property sits close to Hwy. 555 right off Chaplin Rd. Call Jamie for showing @ (859) 805-1758.

BATTLE ROAD - 59 +/- ACRES Property has several feet of road frontage and lots of hard timber. Priced to sell @ $89,900. Call Jamie for showing @ (859) 805-1758.

121 PINEY WAY, WILLISBURG Well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with two-car garage in the city limits of Willisburg. This home is in a nice area on dead-end street. Priced at $119,900. Call Jamie (859) 805-1758.

NEW!

2175 BARDSTOWN ROAD, SPRINGFIELD 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, attached and unattached garages,

all large rooms, Great Location.

Contact DENNIS RUST Coldwell Banker McMahan

1-502-507-5539

SUNDAY, JAN. 21 & 29 – 1 - 4 P.M.

Make The Lancaster Agency Your “HOUSE SOLD” Name!

270-692-6748 OR 1-888-692-7655

121 East Main St. • Lebanon, KY 40033

Equal Housing

Opportunity

www.thelancasteragency.com

466 MAYFIELD LANE Bedrooms: 2 / Baths: 1 Land: 55.74 Acres +/- Sq. Feet: 1344 +/- School Dist.: Washington County Price: $199,000 Tom Brahm: (270) 402-7191

888 FROMAN LANE Bedrooms: 4 / Baths 3 Basement: Finished Walk-Out Garage: Attached 1 Car & Detached 31ʼ x 27ʼ Land: 17.682 Acres +/- Sq. Feet: Finished Upper Levels: 1746 +/-, Finished Walk-Out Basement: 794 +/- School Dist.: Washington County Price: $269,500 Irvin Abell: (270) 402-3575

108 COVINGTON AVENUE

Bedrooms: 3 / Baths: 1 Basement: Storage Cellar Land: 47ʼ x 85ʼ (.0917 Acre) Sq. Feet: 1222 +/- School Dist.: Washington County Price: $69,900 Charles Lancaster, Jr.: (270) 692-7270

Newly

Remodeled...

Ready To

Move In

& Enjoy!

Absolute

AUCTIONFRANCES JUANITA WRIGHT

HOUSE & LOT - 216 MACKVILLE ROAD

SAT., FEB. 4 - 10 A.M.

THIS HOME consists of 2 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen, large yard w/extra lot, storage building, like new roof, siding and replacement windows. Ideal as a starter home or rental property.ALSO, small entertainment center, Singer treadle sewing machine, microwave and push lawn mower.TERMS: 10% day of sale. Balance 30 days.TAXES: Pro-rated at closing.10% Buyer’s Premium will be added to all fi nal bids.

FRED LANHAMREAL ESTATE & AUCTIONS

110 Cross Main Street Springfi eld, Ky. Fred Lanham

(859) 336-7131 www.lanhamrealestate.comADVERTISE!

Members of the 2012 class of Teen Leadership Washington County enjoyed Media Day at several locations including Channel 6 in Lebanon. Members recorded public services announcements for TV as well as radio to run over the next few weeks.

Class participates in Media Day

Class learns about government

By Mary Murphy

Teen Leadership

Washington County

On Thursday Jan. 19, 2012, Teen Leadership Washington County’s 2011-2012 class had a Media Day.

This day was filled with many knowledgeable expe-riences on how different types of media are in our everyday lives. We started our day off with learning about Newspaper Media. Our guest speaker was Jesse Osbourne, the editor of The Springfield Sun. He spoke to us about how he decided that journal-ism is what he ultimately wanted to have a career in. Mr. Osbourne explained to us details about his occu-pation and how editing the weekly paper is time consuming, but something that is a major hit after completion.

Along with his pre-sentation, he took us on a tour where his ideas, editing and job take place, The Springfield Sun. We learned several new pieces of information about jour-nalism from his talk.

We were asked to write a Public Service Announcement that would be broadcast on our local radio and TV sta-tion, WLSK/WLBN and Channel Six. After our first guest speaker, we departed to Lebanon. Our group was split into two separate groups to tour the radio and TV station.

At the radio station we were greeted by Andy Colley, Program Director of WLSK/WLBN. He explained to us how the radio station is operated and how several people in the community bring in ideas or stories to broad-cast over the station. Mr. Colley hosts several live radio shows each week and works hard to make the radio station a success. Each of us were able to record our PSAs (Public Service Announcements) and learn the different gadgets of the radio.

After the great tour with Mr. Andy Colley, we went to tour Channel Six. There we were greeted by Gary White. He showed us all the recording equip-

ment and how they run the television station. We got to interact with some of the equipment and actu-ally record our PSAs with the video camera. This was not only an educational experience; it was enjoyed by us all.

After traveling back to Springfield we went back to the extension office and had guest speakers from Washington County’s tech department, Mike Scyphers, Tom Harmon, Matthew Smith and Justin Boone. They talked to us about social media. It is growing fast in our society today and they helped make us aware of how much social media has an impact on our lives. They told us about how they get grants for technology devices, what their job consists of, and the growing percentage of social media in schools today. We interacted with the speakers by participat-ing in polls online. The polls consisted of questions relating to using technol-ogy/social media in our classrooms. The majority of our group voted yes, using social media in school can help us be more educated and make us more inter-ested in our school work.

“Social media is like a snowball rolling down the hill. It’s picking up speed.

Five years from now, it’s going to be the standard.”

-Jeff Antaya

This statement truly sums it up on how my Teen Leadership class felt after our Media Day. All of us could tell anyone we truly learned a lot, had knowl-edgeable experiences and enjoyed ourselves in the process.

By Beth Purdom and Taylor Wheatley,

Teen Leadership Washington County

The students of Teen Leadership Washington County recently partook in City/County Government Day. The day started out with an overview of city government with Laurie Smith. She explained the many details of govern-ment and also shared who and what keeps the city up and running properly. Next, they were able to tour downtown Springfield with Kathy Elliot. She gave the students a detailed overview of Springfield’s Tourism. Students toured the old Robertson’s build-ing which they are plan-ning to restore and put to use for our community. While on the tour, a stop was made at the opera house theatre to speak with the Mr. Scott Fatizzi. He shared what the the-atre and our town has done for him and his career as well as explaining how the theatre has benefited our community.

The next stop was Springfield Water Company. The students received a tour of the building by David Bartley. He explained the process of getting the water out to all parts of our county as well as how they keep track of it. Something the group certainly enjoyed was viewing the water that had been brought in for use being cleaned and filtered.

The group traveled to Washington County Recycling Center. Here they saw the large amounts of recyclable products that are brought in from our county. Then viewed how the products were sorted and packaged. The stu-dents were also told how they could help and the certain products that can be used in the building.

After lunch at city hall, the group once again met with Laurie Smith. Like she does every year with the teen leadership group, they had a discussion and wrote down the students’ likes and dislikes of the community. This was a great exercise for the stu-dents because it showed the many great things about our county but also things they would like to see improve and how they and the city could put those things into action.

Next, the students got to tour Springfield a little further. This time they toured the sheriff ’s office, PVA office, judge/execu-tive’s office, and also the county clerk’s office. At the county clerk’s office, Glenn

Black as well as JudgeSettles showed the mem-bers all the many deedsand mortgages and whatthose meant to citizens ofthe city.

The last stop of the dayand possibly the most inter-esting was visiting the 1816courthouse in town. Theteen leadership studentswere able to participate ina mock fiscal court meet-ing that Judge Settles hadplanned for them. Each stu-dent was required to callan actual member of thereal life fiscal court andhave them explain exactlywhat they do in their rolesas a county employee, whattheir job responsibilitiesare, and what they neededto report to the mock fiscalcourt meeting. With thisinformation the student’srole played their positionwith county government.

This day was very bene-ficial for the students Theylearned many things theyhad not previously knownabout their city and whatkept it running. Overallit was a great day for theWashington County TeenLeadership group.