Danville-Boyle County, KY: 2010

Page 1

2010 | IMAGESDANVILLE.COM

DANVILLE

What’s s e Online Video tour of historic Penn’s Store in Gravel Switch

BOYLE COUNTY, KENTUCKY

ECHOES OF A BYGONE ERA Historic sites offer glimpse of county’s rich past

TOGETHER TIME Parks, activities keep families on the go

Rebirth of Form and Style Centre College renovations renova include eco-friendly buildings

SPONSORED BY THE DANVILLE-BOYLE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


For those who dream

they can have a successful business and a great place to live ...

The City of Danville and Boyle County provide a unique opportunity to flourish personally and professionally. Whether you are visiting for the first time or are a part of the rich tradition and history, we are proud to have you in the “City of Firsts.�

www.boyleky.com

www.danvilleky.org

www.danvillekentucky.com


10

th

anniversary issue

2010 EDITION | VOLUME 10

DANVILLE

BOYLE COUNTY, KENTUCKY

10 CO NTE NT S

DANVILLE BUSINESS 22 Creative Solutions

F E AT U R E S

Diverse manufacturers team up to reduce waste and costs.

8 TOGETHER TIME Parks, festivals and fun centers give families plenty of choices.

24 Biz Briefs 25 Chamber Report 26 Economic Profile

10 A REBIRTH OF FORM AND STYLE Centre College renovations include eco-friendly buildings and elegant classical architecture.

14 SAMPLING THE LOCAL FLAVOR Relaxed charm and hearty dinners keep diners coming back.

16 ECHOES OF A BYGONE ERA Historic sites offer a glimpse of Boyle County’s rich past.

30 30 YEARS AND COUNTING

D E PA R TM E NT S 4 Almanac: a colorful sampling of Boyle County’s culture

18 Portfolio: people, places and events that define Danville and Boyle County

27 28 29 31

Education Sports & Recreation Health & Wellness Community Profile: facts, stats and important numbers to know

33 Membership Directory 36 Business Guide

West T. Hill Community Theatre is still growing and producing vibrant shows. All or part of this magazine is printed with soy ink on recycled paper containing 10% post-consumer waste.

ON THE COVER Old Centre building Photo by Jeff Adkins

DA N V I L L E

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS MAGAZINE

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

1


DANVILLE

DANVILLE

BOYLE COUNT Y, KENTUCK Y SENIOR EDITOR REBECCA DENTON COPY EDITOR JOYCE CARUTHERS

ASSOCIATE EDITORS LISA BATTLES, JESSY YANCEY STAFF WRITERS CAROL COWAN, KEVIN LITWIN CONTRIBUTING WRITERS JOE MORRIS, JEANNIE NAUJECK DATA MANAGER CHANDRA BRADSHAW INTEGRATED MEDIA MANAGER BRIAN SUTTON SALES SUPPORT MANAGER CINDY HALL SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER BRIAN McCORD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS JEFF ADKINS, TODD BENNETT, ANTONY BOSHIER, J. KYLE KEENER PHOTOGRAPHY PROJECT MANAGER ANNE WHITLOW CREATIVE DIRECTOR KEITH HARRIS

Exceptional

8d\e`k`\j

ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION DIRECTOR CHRISTINA CARDEN PRODUCTION PROJECT MANAGERS MELISSA BRACEWELL, KATIE MIDDENDORF, JILL WYATT SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNERS LAURA GALLAGHER, KRIS SEXTON, CANDICE SWEET, VIKKI WILLIAMS LEAD DESIGNER ERICA HINES

On the House® hot breakfast Wireless high-speed Internet

GRAPHIC DESIGN JESSICA MANNER, JANINE MARYLAND, MARCUS SNYDER WEB IMPLEMENTATION DIRECTOR ANDY HARTLEY WEB DESIGN DIRECTOR FRANCO SCARAMUZZA WEB CONTENT MANAGER JOHN HOOD

Cloud Nine. The Hampton bed experience. Heated indoor pool and whirlpool

Comfort

WEB PROJECT MANAGER YAMEL RUIZ WEB DESIGN LEAD LEIGH GUARIN WEB PRODUCTION JENNIFER GRAVES COLOR IMAGING TECHNICIAN ALISON HUNTER AD TRAFFIC MARCIA MILLAR, PATRICIA MOISAN, RAVEN PETTY

Fitness center Hospitality/meeting room for up to 40 people

CHAIRMAN GREG THURMAN PRESIDENT/PUBLISHER BOB SCHWARTZMAN EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT RAY LANGEN SR. V.P./CLIENT DEVELOPMENT JEFF HEEFNER SR. V.P./SALES CARLA H. THURMAN SR. V.P./OPERATIONS CASEY E. HESTER

Business Center with DSL line

V.P./SALES HERB HARPER V.P./SALES TODD POTTER

Fax and copy service Elevator/interior corridors Microwave/refrigerator/Jacuzzi rooms available In-room coffee maker, hair dryer, iron and board

V.P./VISUAL CONTENT MARK FORESTER V.P./EDITORIAL DIRECTOR TEREE CARUTHERS V.P./CUSTOM PUBLISHING KIM NEWSOM MANAGING EDITOR/BUSINESS BILL McMEEKIN MANAGING EDITOR/COMMUNITY KIM MADLOM MANAGING EDITOR/TRAVEL SUSAN CHAPPELL PRODUCTION DIRECTOR NATASHA LORENS PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR JEFFREY S. OTTO CONTROLLER CHRIS DUDLEY ACCOUNTING MORIAH DOMBY, DIANA GUZMAN, MARIA McFARLAND, LISA OWENS RECRUITING/TRAINING DIRECTOR SUZY SIMPSON DISTRIBUTION DIRECTOR GARY SMITH

Free local calls, voice mail 32 inch LCD HDTV

Elegance

Lodgenet movies, Nintendo 64™ and free Showtime

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DIRECTOR YANCEY TURTURICE IT SERVICE TECHNICIAN RYAN SWEENEY HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER PEGGY BLAKE SALES SUPPORT RACHAEL GOLDSBERRY SALES/MARKETING COORDINATOR RACHEL MATHEIS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/SALES SUPPORT KRISTY DUNCAN OFFICE MANAGER SHELLY GRISSOM RECEPTIONIST LINDA BISHOP

Complimentary USA Today Hilton HHonors Rewards Program 100% satisfaction guarantee

(859) 236-6200 Fax (859) 936-0271 100 Montgomery Way Danville, KY 40422

(800) HAMPTON Earn both hotel points & airline miles for the same stay.

www.danvilleky.hamptoninn.com

CU S TO M M AG A Z INE M ED I A

Danville-Boyle County magazine is published annually by Journal Communications Inc. and is distributed through the Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce and its member businesses. For advertising information or to direct questions or comments about the magazine, contact Journal Communications Inc. at (615) 771-0080 or by e-mail at info@jnlcom.com. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce 304 S. 4th St. Ste. 102 • Danville, KY 40422 Phone: (859) 236-2361 • Fax: (859) 236-3197 www.danvilleboylechamber.com VISIT DANVILLE-BOYLE COUNTY MAGAZINE ONLINE AT IMAGESDANVILLE.COM ©Copyright 2009 Journal Communications Inc., 725 Cool Springs Blvd., Suite 400, Franklin, TN 37067, (615) 771-0080. All rights reserved. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in whole or in part without written consent. Member

Magazine Publishers of America

Member

Custom Publishing Council

Member Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce

2

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

DA N V I L L E


imagesdanville.com THE DEFINITIVE RELOCATION RESOURCE

What’s On Online nllin

PICTURE PERFECT We’ve added even more of our prize-winning photography to the online gallery. To see these photos, click on Photo Gallery.

RELOCATION Considering a move to this community? We can help. Use our Relocation Tools to discover tips, including how to make your move green, advice about moving pets and help with booking movers.

VIDEOS In our Interactive section, watch quick videos by our editors and photographers featuring people, places and events.

FACTS & STATS Go online to learn even more about: • Schools • Health care • Utilities • Parks • Taxes

LOCAL FLAVOR From the simple to the sublime, the delicious offerings here are guaranteed to satisfy every appetite.

ABOUT THIS MAGAZINE Danville-Boyle County gives readers a taste of what makes this region tick – from business and education to sports, health care and the arts. “Find the good – and praise it.”

DA N V I L L E

– Alex Haley (1921-1992), Journal Communications co-founder

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

3


Sweet Treats Burke’s Bakery & Delicatessen in downtown Danville is a must-visit place offering freshly baked cakes, donuts, cookies and other sweet treats along with deli sandwiches, homemade pimento cheese spread (a local favorite) and more. Known for its friendly atmosphere, great food and fair prices, this family-owned business has been around for decades – for good reason. The bustling spot is on West Main Street in downtown Danville, within easy strolling distance of Constitution Square State Historic Site, the birthplace of Kentucky’s statehood.

What’s Online e Check out downtown Danville in our quick video. Visit imagesdanville.com.

Downtown Is Moving Up Downtown Danville is a graceful mix of history and progress. The entire commercial district is on the National Register of Historic Places, and many of the historic buildings have been converted to chic loft apartments, offices and businesses, while keeping their charming facades. One-of-a-kind shops and restaurants can be found downtown, and Heart of Danville – the city’s Main Street program – formed a downtown entertainment task force to identify more dining and entertainment possibilities. A new multimillion-dollar parking facility is open at the intersection of Third and Walnut streets, and bustling restaurants such as The Hub Coffee House & Café draw residents and visitors to the heart of the city.

4

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

Heart of the Arts The Community Arts Center on Main Street in Danville plays a major role in the city’s cultural scene. Housed in a majestic former post office building, this nonprofit organization is a thriving center of arts activity. Located downtown, the center serves as a focal point for the arts and provides attractive, easily accessible space for teaching, practicing and viewing the arts. Independent instructors teach classes, and free exhibits change monthly. The Grand Hall is available for community events, private parties and celebrations, and studio spaces are available for meetings, social gatherings and art education. Visit www.communityarts center.net for more information.

DA N V I L L E


Almanac

Fresh From the Farm The buy-local movement is big, and Danville and Boyle County offer plenty of places to find locally grown foods. The Boyle County Farmers Market takes place each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday through the summer at the Boyle County Fairgrounds in Danville, and the seasonal Heart of Danville Farmers Market can be found on Main Street past the post office. Rolling Fork Farm in nearby Forkland is a certified organic fruit and vegetable farm that sells its produce to local stores and restaurants – and to individuals through the Rolling Fork Farm Organic CSA and the Boyle County Farmers Market. The family-owned Chateaux du Vieux Corbeau Winery sells award-winning wine made onsite at Old Crow Inn in Danville.

What’s Online e Take a tour of the family-owned Chateaux du Vieux Corbeau Winery in our quick video. Visit imagesdanville.com.

In the Spotlight Pioneer Playhouse made its debut in 1950, and it’s now the oldest outdoor theater in Kentucky. A starting point for the likes of John Travolta, Lee Majors, Jim Varney and many other stars, this venerable venue was named Kentucky’s state theater in 1962 by an act of legislation. Started by Col. Eben C. Henson, the playhouse is operated by the second generation of Hensons. They travel to New York every spring to recruit new talent and a new crew of interns, and the playhouse puts on a five-show season each summer. This historic landmark is now in the midst of a major renovation and renewal campaign. Visit www.pioneerplayhouse.com for more information.

DA N V I L L E

Fast Facts Q Penn's Store in Gravel Switch is America's oldest country store, run by the same family since 1850. Take a quick video tour at imagesdanville.com. Q Elizabeth Taylor stayed in Danville for six weeks in 1956 to film the Civil War epic Raintree County. Q Danville has been featured in Time magazine as one of America’s most successful small towns. Q “It’s Better Here” is Danville and Boyle County’s official slogan. Q Country singer Eddie Montgomery, of Montgomery the duo Mo Gentry, was born and raised – and still lives – in Boyle County.

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

5



Almanac

Changing With the Times Founded in April 1823 as the Kentucky Asylum for the Tuition of the Deaf and Dumb, the Kentucky School for the Deaf was the first state-supported school of its kind in the country. The school still sits on 166 acres near downtown Danville, and its buildings include facilities built in the 1960s and 1970s all the way back to the oldest surviving building on campus – Jacobs Hall, built in 1857. These days, with new classroom technology and constant innovations in audio devices for the hearing impaired, including videoconferencing equipment, the school is busier than ever.

Playing With Dolls The Great American Dollhouse Museum in Danville is a sprawling miniature American village – circa 1900 – featuring hundreds of antique, artisan-sculpted, historically dressed townspeople. Visitors can wind through paths and peer into the backs of miniature homes and shops to see tiny people, including a Shaker settlement, a taqueria, mansions and more. A separate carpeted playroom with a hands-on dollhouse village allows little ones to rearrange and play as long as they like, and a classroom provides space for school groups, birthday parties and other gatherings. The village changes with time, so each visit reveals something new. Visit www.thedollhousemuseum.com for more information.

Danville At A Glance POPULATION (2007 ESTIMATE) Danville: 15,441 Boyle County: 28,664

Lexington ngt 75 5

LOCATION Boyle County Boyle County is near the geographic center of Kentucky, about 35 miles south of Lexington. Danville is the county seat of Boyle County. BEGINNINGS Danville was officially established in 1787 and served as the capital of the Kentucky district. FOR MORE INFORMATION Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce 304 S. 4th St., Ste. 102 Danville, KY 40422 Phone: (859) 236-2361 Fax: (859) 236-3197 www.danvilleboylechamber.com

DA N V I L L E

Herrington H n Lake Harrodsburg a o sbur

127 27

Perryville

27

Danville

34

150 68

BOYL E Junction City

127 2

Stanford nf 27 27

15 150

What’s Online e Take a virtual tour of Danville, courtesy of our award-winning photographers, at imagesdanville.com.

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

7


Together

Time

PARKS, ACTIVITIES KEEP FAMILIES ON THE GO

8

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

DA N V I L L E


STORY BY CAROL COWAN PHOTOGRAPHY BY JEFF ADKINS

L

ooking for family-friendly activities in Boyle County? You’ll find plenty of opportunities here, from outdoor recreation, sports and fun centers to a full lineup of festivals and community events. “As far as places to go for kids, Finley’s Fun Center is great,” says Terry Osborne, a manager at Finley’s Danville location. “We have roller skating, laser tag, an arcade, inflatable toys for the little ones, and we do birthday parties and serve all sorts of refreshments – from pizza and hot dogs to cotton candy. We’re really geared toward a family atmosphere, and people always have a great time.” Families can also find indoor fun at Bowlarama Lanes in Danville. And outdoor activities abound at area parks. “Millennium Park is a signature recreation facility and one of the first things I would show someone who’s visiting or considering a move to this area,” says John E. Drake, director of Danville-Boyle County Parks and Recreation. Park amenities include a skate park – with quarter pipes, a mini half-pipe, launch and grind boxes, and more –

three playgrounds, 3.5 miles of walking and biking trails, a fenced dog park, a fishing pond, picnic tables, basketball courts and a bevy of ballfields. “I could give you numbers of people registered for activities, but I couldn’t begin to tell you how many people use the park,” Drake adds. “Even if they aren’t using the fields, they’re there enjoying the park. In fact, the walking trail is probably the most popular feature of the park and gets used year-round.” Millennium Park is also a popular spot for community gatherings. Other recreational options include a 9-hole disc golf course at Henry Jackson Park and traditional golf on the beautiful 18-hole course at Old Bridge Golf Club, located on the outskirts of Danville. Get close to nature nearby at scenic Herrington Lake, which is great for boating, water-skiing and – according to Kentucky fisheries biologist Jeff Crosby – offers some of the best bass fishing in the state. For a change of pace, take the family to the 45,000-square-foot Boyle County Public Library, which, following a major expansion project, is one of the finest libraries in the state. Its large children’s area is located at the front of the building.

Danville and Boyle County are also home to several signature annual events that draw families in droves. Tens of thousands of spectators come out to the Centre College campus in June each year for the Great American Brass Band Festival, which celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2009. The free festivities include four days of music from some 20 bands, a parade, community picnic and an interdenominational church service. To kick off the festival, Hometown Radio Network sponsors the Great American Balloon Race, which begins at the Danville-Boyle County Airport. “It’s all free, and it’s a great way to have family fun together,” says Rick Schoebel, race coordinator. The Perryville Battlefield State Historic site is open year-round and welcomes about 100,000 visitors annually. One of the most popular and exciting times to go is in October during the annual Perryville Battle Commemoration. About 500 re-enactors depict the largest Civil War battle fought on Kentucky soil, and participants demonstrate various aspects of 19th-century military and civilian life throughout the weekend.

Left: Children play soccer at Millennium Park, which features walking trails, a skate park, a dog park and much more.

DA N V I L L E

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

9


A Rebirth of

Form &

Style

CENTRE COLLEGE LLEGE RENOVATIONS INCLUDE ECO-FRIENDLY O-FRIENDLY BUILDINGS, CLASSICAL ARCHITECTURE

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRIS FLOYD/CENTRE COLLEGE

10

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

DA N V I L L E


DA N V I L L E

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

11


JEFF ADKINS

STORY BY JEANNIE NAUJECK

C

entre College, recognized as one of the nation’s best liberal arts colleges, is finishing a $100 million renovation and expansion that has transformed its campus with beautiful new buildings – structures that also pay homage to the college’s 190-year-old history. “We’re actually taking it back to what it was – a return to Classical architecture,” says Centre College President John Roush. “It’s a rebirth of the college’s true form and style. The curb appeal of this college will stand up to anything in America.” The rebirth is happening thanks to generous donors and an industrious board of directors that raised $170 million in a five-year capital campaign – $50 million over goal, with $45 million coming from trustees alone. That Trustee Challenge raised money to expand and renovate the academic and fitness buildings that make up The College Centre, as well as to fund a new LEED-certified residence for students, a new student center, a facelift for the arts center and a major science building expansion. “We behave like a college with twice our [$200 million] endowment,” Roush says. “At a college of 1,200, we have Goldwater, Rhodes, Truman and Fulbright scholars. You wouldn’t expect that. And among our trustees you wouldn’t expect to find as many generous and loyal people as we have.” While the interiors of the new spaces are thoroughly modern and wired for everything from Wi-Fi to Wii, architects made sure exteriors hark back to the campus’ Classical heritage, with arches, columns and pediments included as prominent

12

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

features on the new science addition and the Campus Center. Construction of the new $15 million Campus Center, completed in fall 2009, expands designated space for student organizations, meetings and socializing (including gaming spaces for pool tables and Wii matches) and features a large dining commons and a grill and snack bar. The new two-story, 40,000-square-foot addition to the Young Hall science building will include six large classrooms, eight teaching labs, research labs for eight faculty members, collaborative work areas and expansion and renovation of animal facilities. The $20 million addition is due for completion in 2010 and will allow for more student-faculty collaborative undergraduate research. And a $4 million renovation of the Norton Center for the Arts debuted in fall 2009, including new seating, carpeting and fabrics, new offices, modernized plumbing and thermal glass windows. Diverse artists such as Yo-Yo Ma, Mikhail Baryshnikov, the Beach Boys and Aretha Franklin have graced the center’s stages through the years, and the stunning renovations will only add to the facility’s prestige. The elegant new look also is sure to help the college attract more high-profile events, such as the 2000 vice presidential debate it hosted between candidates Dick Cheney and Sen. Joe Lieberman. In April 2009, Pearl Hall, a year-old, $15 million student residence, received Gold LEED certification by the U.S. Green Building Council – the first building in Kentucky to receive the prestigious designation. Sustainable design and materials include low-flow DA N V I L L E


PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRIS FLOYD/CENTRE COLLEGE

plumbing and fixtures; the ability to control lighting, heating and cooling; no-toxin paints and adhesives; “green” carpeting that meets the requirements of Green Label Plus carpeting; recycling containers throughout the building; and a geothermal heating and cooling system. “It’s an important message to send to our students, that sustainability matters as part of a liberal education,” Roush says. So do athletics, which weren’t overlooked in the makeover. The football field at Farris Stadium and Gary Wright Baseball Field both received new artificial turf. New track equipment was installed at Farris, and Wright received new laser grading of the field and an irrigation system. The changes at Centre College befit an institution that garners recognition from publications such as U.S. News & World Report, which in 2009 named it one of the top 50 liberal arts colleges in the nation – the highest rank of any Kentucky college or university. “What we do for our students is as good as it gets,” Roush says. “Because of what we’ve been accomplishing in the classroom and the diversity of people coming here, people are recognizing we’re first rate.”

Centre College is one of the country’s top liberal arts colleges. Left: Students walk past Pearl Hall, the first building in Kentucky to receive LEED Gold certification.

DA N V I L L E

Service and Scholarship BONNER STUDENTS GIVE TIME, USE SKILLS FOR POSITIVE CHANGE

W

hen Trisha Cole witnessed a culture clash between a retail clerk and a Danville resident who spoke only Spanish, she helped resolve the situation at the store – and used it as a springboard for cultural exchange. After consulting with faculty, Cole – a Centre College student and Bonner scholar who speaks fluent Spanish – developed a Spanish as a Second Language curriculum and now runs classes in basic Spanish for the Danville community. She has even been called in to teach members of law enforcement and business groups. Such innovation is common among students involved in the Bonner Program, says Patrick Noltemeyer, associate dean and director of community service and the Bonner Program. “She saw a need and said, ‘Maybe I have some skills to meet that need,’” he says. “That’s an example of their ability to have an impact on the community.” The Bonner Program is a national service program funded by the Bonner Foundation. Bonner students commit 10 hours a week to working and training in causes they care about, such as literacy, senior care and after-school programs for kids. Those with financial need receive a minimum $2,500 scholarship to defray their expenses. “We look for students whose personalities, experience and academic records are outstanding and who have the ability to create positive changes on campus,” Noltemeyer says. Centre College became a Bonner school in 1999, and it had 60 undergraduates in the program in 2009. In April 2008, Centre College was awarded a $3.55 million endowment from the Bonner Foundation to continue its participation. – Jeannie Naujeck

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

13


Sampling

Local

Flavor the

RELAXED CHARM, HEARTY DINNERS KEEP DINERS COMING BACK

STORY BY JEANNIE NAUJECK PHOTOGRAPHY BY JEFF ADKINS

D

anville and Boyle County are all about relaxed charm, and the dining scene is no exception. Restaurateurs strive to provide an ambiance that captures the local flavor – a laid-back environment conducive to friendliness and fun. One see-and-be-seen spot is 4th Street Deli & Tap, a casual eatery and gathering place that was a general store and popular lunch deli for years before expanding into dinner service in September 2008. “I had an idea a nighttime place might do well based on feedback we were getting from the deli,” says owner Joe Culbertson. He was right, and the family-friendly atmosphere just adds to its popularity. Political yard signs from local, state and national candidates of all stripes hang from the ceiling, providing an instant conversation starter. And the menu includes huge salads, tasty grilled sandwich baskets, bottled beer,

This dish at Sutton’s includes sautéed mushrooms and sun-dried tomatoes in a lobster and brandy cream sauce.

14

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

DA N V I L L E


A variety of beer is on tap at 4th Street Deli & Tap. The restaurant serves lunch and dinner and features guest chefs.

wine, specialty drinks and eight drafts on tap. Guest chefs come in once a month to show off their kitchen skills. Recently, Brad and Cindy Simmons, owners of a popular barbecue catering service, dished up barbecue, beans and coleslaw. “We bring in a self-proclaimed ‘culinary artist’ – someone recognizable in the community who wants to show the public whatever their talent is,” Culbertson says. Local bands entertain on Friday and Saturday nights, a hosted trivia night packs them in on Wednesdays, and anyone might sit down at the old upright piano to plunk out a tune – which can result in a spontaneous sing-a-long. “It’s an entertaining place to come,” Culbertson says. “You never know what’s going to happen here.” Family-owned Sutton’s is described by its owner as an Italian-seafood-steakhouse – and that sums up a menu that offers something for every taste. Owner and self-proclaimed foodie Gordon Lewis grew up in the business, spending his childhood on a mushroom farm and following his mother’s footsteps into the restaurant industry for many years before launching Sutton’s in September 2008. Lewis makes sure that most dishes are made from scratch, and the offerings – ribs, steaks, seafood, pasta, hearty sandwiches and appetizers (including a stuffed mushroom specialty), along with a Friday night fish fry, Saturday prime rib special and Sunday brunch buffet – have won over so DA N V I L L E

Restaurateurs strive for a laid-back environment. many locals that Lewis says he plans to add a second location. Sutton’s has three dining rooms, space for 40 on the patio on warm days, and live entertainment several times a month. There’s also a banquet room that seats 55, complete with a podium and presentation equipment for meetings and celebrations. With Sunday liquor sales now legal in Danville, Sutton’s 70-seat bar fills up during the fall and winter around its cozy fireplace and five big-screen televisions. “It’s a great place to relax during football season,” Lewis says. Danville diners love steak, and that makes Reno’s Roadhouse a favorite. The Western concept restaurant is known for great steaks and mighty helpings. Guests can enjoy unlimited supplies of peanuts in a casual atmosphere. Reno’s is a Kentucky-based chain with seven locations in the state, and its menu of beef, ribs, barbecued chicken and Southwestern tacos, nachos and quesadillas makes it the destination for a hearty Western-style meal. I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

15


Echoes of a Bygone

HISTORIC SITES OFFER A GLIMPSE OF BOYLE COUNTY’S RICH PAST

Era

STORY BY CAROL COWAN

F

or former history teacher Randal House, the Perryville Battlefield has a special significance beyond its usual fame. Two members of his family faced off at the 1862 Battle of Perryville – the largest and bloodiest Civil War battle fought on Kentucky soil. House’s great-great grandfather Benjamin House, a Union soldier with the 21st Kentucky Infantry, and a relative on his grandmother’s side – Confederate Lieutenant Buddy Rogers, who served under Gen. John Hunt Morgan – fought against each other in that historic battle. Today, three generations of House’s family join hundreds of re-enactors in the 16

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

annual Perryville Battle Commemoration each October. Amid the smoke of cannons, thunder of horses’ hooves and cries of the wounded and dying, they authentically depict the divided loyalties that wrenched many families apart in the border state of Kentucky. “It’s great to have the family involved in re-enacting, and when you can trace your ancestry back to actual characters that were in the war, it’s even more meaningful,” House says. The Perryville Battlefield State Historic Site welcomes 100,000 visitors annually, including about 10,000 spectators for the re-enactment alone. Huge numbers also turned out in 2009

for several ghost walks at the site, put on by the battlefield and Spirit Hunters of Central Kentucky. And the Perryville Battlefield is just one of many Boyle County destinations where the spirit of history lives on. Perryville’s Merchants’ Row features quaint wooden structures that showcase Civil War-era architecture. It is the only 19th-century mercantile district in the country that remains intact. In Danville, Constitution Square State Historic Site features replicas of a 1780s-era jail and the log courthouse where the constitutional conventions leading to Kentucky’s statehood took place. Also on site are the first post DA N V I L L E


JEFF ADKINS BRIAN M C CORD JEFF ADKINS

office west of the Allegheny Mountains and restored row houses. Numerous special events are held throughout the year at Constitution Square. Overlooking the square, the McDowell House Museum Apothecary & Gardens is another must-see attraction for history buffs. Here, the world’s first successful abdominal surgery was performed in 1809 – without benefit of anesthesia. Guided tours are offered daily. “We’re known for history,” says Adam Johnson, executive director of the Danville-Boyle County Convention & Visitors Bureau. “It’s our biggest draw.” Another historic Danville attraction that continues to pull big crowds is DA N V I L L E

Clockwise from left: Merchants’ Row in Perryville; Penn’s Store in Gravel Switch; artifacts at the Constitution Square Courthouse replica. The original log courthouse was completed in 1785.

Pioneer Playhouse, the oldest outdoor theater in Kentucky. Opened in 1950, the Pioneer stage has been a stepping stone for the likes of John Travolta, Lee Majors and other stars. The playhouse puts on five different shows each season. At more than 150 years old, Penn’s Store in Gravel Switch is the oldest store in America in continuous operation by the same family. The charming, rustic structure still does a bustling business and hosts music jams, poetry readings and other events. Visitors to the Forkland Abraham Lincoln and Community Center Museum will find items of local interest, genealogical information and

artifacts related to America’s 16th president, including four 1865 original Frank Lesley-illustrated newspapers from New York, which detail Lincoln’s assassination and funeral. Lincoln’s maternal grandmother, Lucey Shipley Hanks, lived in the Forkland area for 35 years.

What’s Online e Take a virtual tour of Penn’s Store and the Forkland Abraham Lincoln and Community Center Museum in our quick videos. Visit imagesdanville.com.

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

17


Portfolio

A colorful horse sculpure stands at the entrance to Camp Horsin’ Around, which officially opened in June 2009.

Much More Than Horse Play NONPROFIT CAMP LIGHTENS THE LOAD FOR CHILDREN WITH CHRONIC ILLNESSES

C

hildren with chronic illnesses can have their spirits lifted for a day, a weekend or a full week at the new Camp Horsin’ Around. The camp officially opened in June 2009 on 191 acres of open space in Boyle and Mercer counties. Five cabins on site can each hold up to 20 campers and eight counselors. The camp is open seasonally to children in Kentucky and surrounding states who have chronic illnesses such as cancer, diabetes, asthma, sickle cell anemia, kidney disease, AIDS or heart ailments. “We even have a medical building that can handle emergencies and chemotherapy if necessary,” says Jackie Nicholson, treasurer of Camp Horsin’ Around. “In September 2009, we scheduled our first group of cancer children who visited the premises.” The camp is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to get children away from medical treatments and sickbeds for a short time to enjoy the outdoors. The privately funded facility

18

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

is patterned after those founded by Paul Newman, who named his the Hole in the Wall Gang Camps. “A dining hall will also be operational by the summer of 2010, and there are plans to eventually install a swimming pool,” Nicholson says. “In the meantime, country singer Eddie Montgomery of Montgomery Gentry fame lives two farms away, and he and his wife, Tracy, are gracious enough to let kids use their personal swimming pool whenever they attend the camp.” Nicholson adds that children have the opportunity to enjoy all of the activities their bodies will allow, including a ride on Flash, the camp horse. There is also a river that spans three-quarters of the property, and youngsters are welcome to swim and catch small fish. “In the future, we are planning to also invite the siblings of these children, because sometimes siblings feel left out if there is a sick child in the house,” she says. Visit www.camphorsinaround.org for more information. DA N V I L L E


New Chapter for the Library he long-standing Boyle County Public Library building on West Broadway in Danville has been undergoing an $8.5 million renovation and expansion project since September 2007, but – at long last – the ambitious upgrade is complete. The library’s operations were moved to a temporary facility at 1857 South Danville Bypass while construction was going on. But the new and improved library is once again open for business at its familiar location. “We had become cramped to the gills, so this expansion and renovation was certainly needed,” says Karl Benson, director of the Boyle County Public Library. “Operating space has gone from 17,000 square feet to 44,000 square feet, including tripling the size of our children’s library.” In fact, the first part of the library

that people encounter when entering the front door is the children’s section, complete with a dinosaur display, model train layout and other eyecatching exhibits. “We have a teen area that we didn’t feature in the old setup, and the library has also gone from eight computer Internet stations to 36 – and we are capable of 48 if we need to add more,” Benson says. “As for its looks, today our building is made up of three floors of beautiful architecture, with nice flow and lines throughout.” For residents who can’t make it downtown, the library operates a mobile Bookmobile that parks at 90 different locations throughout the county each year. “The Bookmobile goes to every corner of Boyle County, including several rural areas, and it has been a

City Hall Gets A Facelift T

he Danville Police Department will soon be moving to a new, 16,000-square-foot home. A $6.3 million renovation of Danville City Hall on West Main Street is scheduled for completion in spring 2010, with spacious new headquarters for the Danville Police Department. Up to this point, the police were housed in a building with 3,300 square feet. “We’re renovating city hall primarily to have a state-ofthe-art police department headquarters on site, but we’re also adding on another 14,000 square feet for administrative offices and future growth,” says Paul Stansbury, Danville’s city manager. “We’re also building a tornado shelter onto the building for the community.” City hall upgrades are among several projects in the works in Danville. Significant sidewalk and curb replacements have taken place along the east portion of Main Street, thanks to a streetscape improvement program funded with federal money through the state. “As more funds become available, we will upgrade the Main Street sidewalks and curbs going westward in town,” Stansbury says. “A streetscape committee and a transportation committee were formed in February 2009

DA N V I L L E

mainstay of our outreach for the last 25 years,” says Georgia de Araujo, assistant director of the Boyle County Public Library. “This service provides access to books and DVDs for day cares, nursing homes, assisted living centers and shut-ins.”

PHOTOS BY JEFF ADKINS

T

The Boyle County Public Library’s $8.5 million renovation is complete.

to make sure the city streets remain nice-looking and functional.” Stansbury adds that Danville is also working on a plan to extend sewer service into the southern portion of Boyle County and a portion of northwestern Lincoln County. “Danville operates a regional sewer system, so we will eventually add about 80 customers in Boyle County and another 80 in Lincoln County,” he says. “Additionally, Danville-Boyle County Airport is located adjacent to this target area, so this sewer service will allow the airport to expand in the future. And hopefully, having sewers in place will attract more light industry to that portion of Boyle County.”

Main Street has received streetscape improvements.

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

19


Portfolio A toymaker talks with children at the Constitution Square Arts Fest.

Celebrating the Arts

T

he Constitution Square Arts Fest – a Kentucky Tourism Council Top 10 Designated Event – celebrated its 31st anniversary in September 2009. The current-day festival has a new name, expanded offerings and a stronger emphasis on the arts, including a juried show that features artisan work at 80 fine arts and craft booths. Some booths offer traditional items such as quilts, baskets and pottery, while others feature more contemporary art such as sculpture, jewelry and blown glass. Visitors also can find stained glass works, antiques, birdhouses, stone creations, clothing and much more. But the event isn’t all about visual art. Theatrical performers, livinghistory performers, dancers and musicians – country, folk, bluegrass, gospel, swing, jazz and blues – all contribute to the festivities. The festival takes place on Main Street in downtown Danville and at the nearby Constitution Square State Historic Site, where the drafting and signing of Kentucky’s Constitution occurred in 1792. Friday at the festival is School Day, a time when kids enjoy activities – such as face painting, a petting zoo and educational re-enactors – geared just for them. Admission is free. The 2010 event is scheduled for Sept. 17-19. The Heart of Danville Main Street Program serves as coordinator of the festival, with assistance from the Danville-Boyle County Convention & Visitors Bureau and the Community Arts Center. Visit www.constitutionsquare artsfest.org for more information. 20

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

DA N V I L L E


Regional Airport Takes Off he Stuart Powell Field at DanvilleBoyle County Airport is busier than ever these days – and it has never looked better. The airfield that opened in 1938 received a new terminal building in late 2009, and enhancements also have been made to runways, taxiways and road connectors. The upgrades came in response to the airport’s increasing importance to Boyle County’s commercial sector and to businesses in the surrounding counties of Garrard, Lincoln and Mercer. “Statistics show that if a community really wants to encourage industry and have those companies stay, an airport of our size is vital within 15 minutes of where the larger businesses are located,” says Stuart Powell, Danville-Boyle County Airport chairman of the board since 1968, and the man for whom Stuart Powell Field is named. “We have Lear jets and corporate jets flying in

here all the time, so we want our airport to be as up-to-date as possible.” The facility is also home to an air ambulance helicopter and corporate jet hangars that are only two years old. Danville-Boyle County Airport is strategically located just an hour away from interstates in all four directions, which makes the airport a vital cog in the rapid transportation system throughout the region. The new terminal includes a welcome center, conference room and three offices to rent. It was funded with Kentucky state bond money, which Powell helped to secure. “Besides blacktopping the runways and taxiways, we have also expanded the aircraft apron parking ramp another 270 feet to accommodate more corporate jets traveling here,” Powell says. “People are always flying in for Centre College or agricultural purposes such as cattle shows, and there will be a

big equestrian event in the area in 2010. We want the airport and the terminal building to be a beautiful front door to our community. Now, it is.” – Stories by Kevin Litwin

JEFF ADKINS

T

Corporate jets often use the Danville-Boyle County Airport, which has a new terminal building.

“Come Home to Your Hometown Bank”

Established 1886

Main Office Î{äÊ7°Ê > Ê-Ì°ÊUÊ > Û i]Ê 9Ê{ä{ÓÓÊUÊ­nx ®ÊÓÎÈ {£n£

Ridgefield Office £ÓäÊ- ÞÜ>ÌV Ê À°ÊUÊ > Û i]Ê 9Ê{ä{ÓÓÊUÊ­nx ®ÊÓÎÈ {ÓÇÇ £

Lancaster Office ÓänÊ iÝ }Ì Ê-Ì°ÊUÊ > V>ÃÌiÀ]Ê 9Ê{ä{{{ÊUÊ­nx ®ÊÇ Ó ÎÎÈn Ó

www.centralkyfsb.com

DA N V I L L E

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

21


Business

Creative SOLUTIONS MANUFACTURERS TEAM UP TO REDUCE WASTE

STORY BY JEANNIE NAUJECK PHOTOGRAPHY BY JEFF ADKINS

B

oyle County’s large manufacturers have long been mindful of environmental conservation, with each plant implementing its own sustainability strategy to reduce waste and energy usage. Timberland’s Danville distribution center, which handles some 30 million units of footwear and apparel each year, purchases enough green energy credits from Kentucky Utilities to offset its entire carbon footprint, making it the only carbon-neutral Timberland facility. The company also reuses 40 percent of the cardboard boxes it gets in, and it recycles the rest, says John Strothers, senior director of distribution at Timberland. Denyo Manufacturing of Danville was recently recognized by the Kentucky Pollution Prevention Center for – among other efforts – implementing a four-day work week, which has reduced energy consumption at the facility. Employees receive the same pay as they did with a five-day work week. At Caterpillar’s Danville facility, which builds undercarriage components, facility manager Angie LaMere

The Caterpillar facility in Danville has dramatically reduced its waste by teaming up with other companies.

22

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

DA N V I L L E


has launched several projects to contribute to Caterpillar’s overall sustainability goals. This year her team has reduced the amount of waste sent to landfill by more than 90 percent. The facility’s goal is to eventually send nothing to landfill. RR Donnelley, a large commercial printer in Danville that produces publications such as The New Yorker, has had a corporate waste, pollution and water-reduction policy in place for years. But when plant managers put their heads together, they identified ways to do more – and to help each other out in the process. The company leaders are part of the Boyle County Industrial Council, which meets monthly to discuss issues of mutual interest. At one of those meetings, a conversation about environmental initiatives evolved into a sort of corporate “freecycling” initiative involving wooden pallets. While Caterpillar has no problem finding buyers and recyclers for most of the waste it generates, the staff wasn’t sure what to do with the wooden pallets received when materials are shipped in. Through the Industrial Council, LaMere learned that RR Donnelley was purchasing pallets. Caterpillar’s reusable pallets are now simply given to RR Donnelley for reuse. Now the group is working to find a place for the paper DA N V I L L E

dust generated by RR Donnelley as it prints magazines and newspaper inserts. Jody Lassiter, president and CEO of Danville-Boyle County Economic Development Partnership, applauds the companies’ initiative and cooperation. “It shows the value and the strength of our Industrial Council,” Lassiter says. “They found there were a lot of commonalities, common challenges – even drilling down to the issue of how we reuse wooden pallets. I think it’s one reason why we have a very successful business development climate.” The group brought in several guest speakers, including representatives from Pioneer Vocational/Industrial Services, a local organization that coordinates work opportunities for people with disabilities. Pioneer offers an industrial recycling service that hauls away cardboard, paper and scrap metal from the companies and sells it to benefit programs for people with disabilities. The businesses that now utilize Pioneer reduce their own Dumpster haulage costs – and complete the circle by giving back to the community. “We all had corporate initiatives to be green,” LaMere says. “We all had sustainable development strategies. What’s unique in Kentucky is we’re trying to do this as a community of manufacturers.” I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

23


Business

Biz Briefs

BUSINESSES – LARGE AND SMALL – THAT HELP DEFINE DANVILLE-BOYLE COUNTY’S STRONG AND WELL-BALANCED ECONOMIC CLIMATE

Scorecard BUSINESS AT A GLANCE

$359,932 Retail sales ($1,000)

$12,995 Retail sales per capita

$41,017 Accommodations and food service sales ($1,000)

2,424 Total number of firms

DANVILLE FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC Biz: Family chiropractic care Buzz: The health professionals at Danville Family Chiropractic combine skill and expertise that span the entire chiropractic wellness spectrum. They emphasize improving health to reduce the risk of pain and illness in the first place. Located at 434 W. Walnut St., the practice includes seven chiropractors from a variety of backgrounds. www.bluegrasschiro.com

BURKMANN FEEDS Biz: Animal nutrition products manufacturer Buzz: Founded in 1979 by Dr. David Williams and Jerry Germann, Burkmann Feeds produces a wide variety of animal nutrition products and has 13 locations in Kentucky and Tennessee. The Danville location includes one manufacturing plant for pelleted, meal, textured feeds and mineral premixes, and one plant for commodity blending. www.burkmann.com

THE 10TH PLANET LLC Biz: Screenprinting and embroidery Buzz: The 10th Planet LLC in Danville is a screenprinting and embroidery company with a full-time, in-house design staff. Founded in 2002 by Cliff Hellyer and his wife, Jeanne, the company has grown to about 20 employees and does all its screenprinting and embroidery in-house. “We have a great staff here,” Hellyer says. “That’s what has allowed us to grow.” www.go10thplanet.com

THE IDEA FARM Biz: International marketing Buzz: The Idea Farm, Inc. is an international marketing, advertising and public relations organization headquartered in Danville, with corresponding offices in Den Haag, the Netherlands, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and Santiago, Chile. The company assists clients with all of their marketing needs, including advertising, public relations and much more. www.theideafarm.net

Source: U.S. Census QuickFacts

24

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

DA N V I L L E


Business | Chamber Report

Giving Businesses a Tangible Boost NEW CHAMBER PROGRAMS OFFER GUIDANCE, CONNECTIONS

N

ew business owners have a lot of work to do before ringing up the first sale. They face a series of hurdles, from getting a business permit and arranging signage to getting the green light from the zoning, planning, health, police and fire departments. To expedite business development, the Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce launched two new programs in 2009 that will help smooth the way for owners seeking business licensing: Fast Track and Access Loan. “Fast Track is the first stop for anyone looking to come here, to help them get a business up and running,” says Paula Fowler, the chamber’s executive director. “A lot of new startups don’t know the right questions

DA N V I L L E

to ask. We’re going to make those inroads with the different departments and make the introductions.” The chamber has put together a how-to guide containing essential advice and contacts for business. It represents the collective knowledge of city leaders, all of whom have a stake in getting new businesses off the ground as quickly and affordably as possible. “Different types of businesses have different requirements to meet,” Fowler says. “We want to guide people through the process and keep them on track.” Also new is the chamber’s Access Loan program, designed to match existing and startup business owners in need of capital with lenders who can provide it. To qualify for Access Loan, business

owners must first work with experts at the Small Business Development Center to make sure they have a viable business. The chamber then sets up a meeting between bankers and the business owner, who pitches the idea. After the meeting, bankers can indicate to the chamber their interest in talking further with the business person about a loan or decline to pursue this line of discussion. “It’s a bit of a matchmaking process,” Fowler says. “It allows business owners to make one pitch instead of knocking on eight doors. Hopefully, the owner comes out with several loan packages to consider.” To enter the program, business owners must present a business plan, tax returns, a marketing plan, resume and financial projections for three years. The only cost is a $75 application and materials fee. Danville officials hope the program will be as successful as it has been in nearby Lexington. Since 2001, nearly $6 million in financing has been awarded through Commerce Lexington’s initiative, which has 20 participating banks. Also hoping to duplicate that success is Toyota, which gave Commerce Lexington a grant to assist neighboring chambers, including the Danville-Boyle County Chamber, in setting up the same infrastructure. Access Loan kicked off in fall 2009 with one businessperson starting to develop a plan with the SBDC. “The identity is confidential,” Fowler says, “but it could help bring a much-needed business to Danville.” – Jeannie Naujeck I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

25


Business | Economic Profile

DANVILLE BUSINESS CLIMATE While manufacturing, distribution, health care and education provide a major portion of jobs in Danville-Boyle County, the area’s rich soil allows agriculture to remain a vital part of the economy.

TRANSPORTATION CSX Corporation Inc. (877) 744-7279 www.csx.com

DEMOGRAPHIC INFO

Bluegrass Ultra-Transit Service (BUS) (859) 238-2260

Industrial Site Links www.betterindanville.com

ECONOMIC RESOURCES Heart of Danville Main Street Program 304 S. Fourth St. Danville, KY 40422 (859) 236-1909 www.downtowndanville.com Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce 304 S. Fourth St., Ste. 102 Danville, KY 40422 (859) 236-2361 www.danvilleboyle chamber.com Danville-Boyle County Convention & Visitors Bureau 105 E. Walnut St. Danville, KY 40422 (859) 236-7794 www.danvillekentucky.com Danville/Boyle County Economic Development Partnership (EDP) 304 S. Fourth St., Ste. 201 Danville, KY 40422 (859) 236-2805 www.betterindanville.com

26

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

Company

No. of Employees

3-B Inc.

40

AdMart International

90

GOVERNMENT OFFICES

Advocate Messenger

78

The Allen Co. Inc

50

City of Danville 445 W. Main St. Danville, KY 40422 (859) 238-1200 www.danvilleky.org

American Greetings

Burkmann Mills Inc.

43

Boyle County Kentucky 321 W. Main St. Danville, KY 40422 (859) 238-1100 www.boyleky.com

Caterpillar Inc.

110

www.thinkkentucky.com

INDUSTRIAL SITES

MAJOR BUSINESS & INDUSTRY

691

Burkmann Industries Inc. 45

Dana Corp.

240

Denyo Manufacturing Corp.

135

Ephraim McDowell Health

MORE EO ON ONLINE imagesdanville.com i More facts, stats and community information, including relocation tools and links to resources.

1,539

Green Boiler Technologies

75

Hobart Corp.

87

National Danville

100

Panasonic Home Appliances Co. of America 130 Perfection Components

43

Philips Lighting Co.

200

Pliant Corp.

269

R R Donnelley

900

The Timberland Co.

140

Source: Kentucky Cabinet for Economic Development (6/10/2009)

DA N V I L L E


Education

On the Cutting Edge BCTC’S WATERJET-CUTTING TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM IN DANVILLE IS THE FIRST OF ITS KIND IN THE STATE

B

luegrass Community & Technical College in Danville is – quite literally – on the cutting edge of manufacturing technology. Thanks to a forward-thinking instructor and a $150,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, the Danville campus is offering students training in computer numerically controlled (CNC) waterjet-cutting technology – the only such program and credential in Kentucky. “We’re really tickled about it, frankly,” says instructor Mark Welch, who saw the waterjet machine at the International Tool and Machine Expo in Chicago and secured the two-year NSF

DA N V I L L E

grant to purchase it. “It’s going to be gangbusters.” Waterjet technology is used in many industries as an alternative to lasercutting parts. It uses a high-pressure stream of water, assisted by a garnet edge, to cut through rock, steel, aluminum, granite, marble or glass within the diameter of a strand of hair and without producing the heat that a laser would. “Its versatility is fantastic,” Welch says. “Cutting stainless steel in half is a piece of cake.” How much pressure is required to cut with such precision? A typical power washer generates pressure of

2,500 pounds per square inch (PSI). The CNC waterjet pump generates 40,000 PSI. And it’s fast, too, providing a competitive advantage for businesses that utilize it. “It was really a must to provide training for companies that may get these machines in Kentucky,” Welch says. “I try to see what industry is moving toward to make sure we keep up.” Welch has designed a three-course curriculum to educate students in all aspects of CNC technology. Welch also wants to provide training for other technical teachers in the Kentucky Community & Technical College system so they can pass the knowledge on to their students. “As other schools across the state grow and get the ability to get a machine, there will already be a curriculum in place,” Welch says. “As they’re ready to make that step, they’ll come here to train.” The new machine has been an unbelievable motivator for students, he says. And it’s good for Kentucky business. “We want to grow our industry and technology base,” Welch says. “Looking at the big picture, manufacturing is so important to us. I hope it makes our industries grow.” The technology is also great for Lexington-based BCTC, which opened its Danville satellite campus in 2002 with 130 students and enrolled 1,450 in fall 2009. The school started out offering mainly nursing and allied health professional programs, and it has added many technical and industrial programs. The school’s curriculum is so well regarded that more students from the BCTC network transfer into four-year degree programs than any other twoyear college in the state, says Erin Tipton, director of the Danville campus. “We get people where they want and need to be,” she says. Visit www.bluegrass.kctcs.edu for more information. – Jeannie Naujeck I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

27


PHOTOS BY JEFF ADKINS

Sports & Recreation

Wildflowers are plentiful and can be seen along the walking trails at the 500-acre Central Kentucky Wildlife Refuge.

Into the Great Outdoors EXPERIENCE NATURE AT THE CENTRAL KENTUCKY WILDLIFE REFUGE

N

estled in the heart of the Bluegrass region of central Kentucky, Danville and Boyle County are known for gorgeous scenery and pristine natural beauty – and the Central Kentucky Wildlife Refuge offers a spectacular place to view it. The 500-acre, 44-year-old preserve bordering the North Rolling Fork River is a protected area of Boyle County that has been set aside as a permanent sanctuary. With five main walking/ hiking trails of varying difficulty, a bluebird trail with a dozen bluebird boxes, four ponds, a bird blind, an education center, pavilion and an observation gazebo, the preserve is popular with folks who want to connect with the great outdoors. The refuge is home to plants and animals native to central Kentucky, and it’s open year-round from dawn to dusk. As the seasons change, people find something new each time they visit. 28

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

Throw in special events such as guided wildflower walks, stargazing nights, birding hikes, school field trips and more, and it’s easy to see how the center attracts people from all over the region, say J.P. and Jane Brantley, education directors. “Of 270 groups reporting in the guest register last year, 62 percent were from Boyle County and 84 percent were from Boyle and contiguous counties,” they say. “People from 21 Kentucky counties and 21 other states and foreign countries also were among the visitors.” The refuge operates as a nonprofit organization that people can join, and it relies heavily on volunteers for day-to-day maintenance and major projects. People come out in force to help whenever caretakers Rob and Dee Pendygraft have a project in the works, and the refuge is always striving to improve. “We recently purchased an additional

10 acres, which gives us limited access to a part of Carpenters Creek that includes a very unusual geological formation called a duffin,” the Pendygrafts say. The board of directors also is discussing developing some new trails to provide new access to the Rolling Fork River that runs through the property and better access to Carpenters Creek. And a handicappedaccessible bathroom was recently installed in the education center. While the refuge is a popular place, it will remain an unspoiled area. “We emphasize to all visitors that only foot traffic is allowed, and they must stay on the trails,” the Pendygrafts say. “Pets are allowed only if leashed, Everyone has to leave the refuge as they found it.” Visit www.ckwr.org for more information. – Joe Morris DA N V I L L E


Health & Wellness

Handling Urgency Without Emergency NEW URGENT-CARE CLINICS GIVE PATIENTS A CONVENIENT, AFFORDABLE CHOICE

W

hen accidents happen, the emergency room is there. But for urgency without emergency, Danville residents have more a convenient option for medical care. Ephraim McDowell, the same health system that runs Danville’s major hospital, has opened a new community urgent care clinic. It’s staffed with the same professionals that work at the Regional Medical Center – but at a fraction of the price. “You can’t predict when you’re going to get sick. The goal is to reduce the number of people using the emergency department,� says Ephraim McDowell spokeswoman Maleena Streeval. The Bluegrass Immediate Care Center opened in June 2009 and is one of four walk-in clinics Ephraim Health has established to handle patients in a more convenient and cost effective way than the ER. Staffed with family practice and internal medicine physicians and nurse practitioners, the clinic offers weekend and late weekday hours for those who may not have a family doctor or can’t wait for an appointment. Bluegrass Immediate Care Center is a partnership between Ephraim McDowell Health and a group of local physicians. No appointments are needed, and the clinic can treat sore throats, earaches, coughs, colds and flu, and strains, sprains and injuries that are not life threatening. The facility also offers employment, school and sports physicals, and has a full lab and X-ray services on site. By all accounts, the response has been positive. “We’ve been very pleased with the volume,� Streeval says. “Word spread like wildfire.� The urgent care clinics are part of a trend that has spread through the nation in the past few years as a way to save on health-care costs. There are approximately 18,000 walk-in, stand-alone urgent care centers in the United States, and 700-800 new clinics open every year, according to the American Academy of Urgent Care Medicine. That’s apart from the thousands of “retail clinics� that have popped up in drugstore chains and grocery stores, usually staffed by nurses, to diagnose common ailments that can be treated with a remedy or prescription available at that store. But hospital-affiliated urgent care clinics such as Bluegrass Immediate Care Center offer more services and an extra level of care. Patients can easily be referred to the hospital should a situation warrant it. Ephraim McDowell’s four community clinics are the latest innovation of a community health-care system that has served the vital needs of residents of Boyle and surrounding counties since 1918. Due to demand, a fifth clinic could be added. Streeval says residents have asked for more walk-in facilities in community forums. “We are always looking to expand services as they’re DA N V I L L E

needed,� Streeval says. “It is an express need.� Ephraim McDowell Regional Medical Center is a 222-bed hospital that has more than 100 doctors on staff covering 32 medical specialties, a second hospital in Stanford, an assisted-living facility, a wellness center, five family medical centers, a nursing service, a children’s development center and more. – Jeannie Naujeck

DANVILLE CARDIOVASCULAR CONSULTANTS John S. Aumiller, MD, FACC, FSCAI

Diplomate, American Boards of Internal Medicine, Critical Care Medicine, Cardiovascular Diseases

Aslam M. Ahmad, MD, FACC

Diplomate, American Boards of Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Diseases

Frank Koroluk, PA-C

Certified Physician Assistant

Barb Kasak

Clinic/Practice Manager

#FO "MJ %S t %BOWJMMF ,: $JUBUJPO %S t %BOWJMMF ,: t 'BY 5PMM GSFF

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

29


Arts & Culture

30 Years and Counting WEST T. HILL COMMUNITY THEATRE CONTINUES ITS VIBRANT TRADITION

W

ith a year-round schedule of productions, a vibrant children’s series and a growing downtown presence, the West T. Hill Community Theatre has come a long way from its one-room beginnings in 1980. Karen Logue, the theater’s managing director, was part of the gathering that formed the group three decades ago. “A meeting was held at Danville City Hall by Mr. Hill and others who wanted to start a theater,” she recalls. “We began performing anywhere we could – the courthouse, schools and churches, even city hall. It’s hard to believe it’s been 30 years since then.” Named for Hill, who chaired the dramatic arts department at Centre College, the theater operated a blackbox space out of Centre College’s dramatic arts department for almost a decade before purchasing its Off-Off Broadway theater at 117 Larrimore Lane in downtown Danville. The 125-seat theater has now been joined by new offices on Third Street, named West’s Wing in honor of the founder. Both sites are bustling thanks to the year-round slate of productions and a young people’s program that began in response to demand. “Every time we held auditions for a show that had one or

two children’s parts, they’d show up in throngs,” she says. “Beth Marlowe was working with the youth from time to time, and she became the director of our Youth Off-Broadway program once we got that going.” The youth usually do three full-length productions each year, as well as events for Halloween and other special occasions. Marlowe also produces three summer camps and organizes outreach programs for the schools. As for the main troupe, there’s never a dull moment – and not much in the way of down time. “We’re never dark, which is amazing,” Logue says. “We have about 300 regular, annual patrons, and we have a wonderful group of local community businesses who sponsor our shows. We only run a show for two weekends, so we usually sell out almost every performance.” The theater welcomes community input and hosts a playreading week in March. Anyone who’s interested can come to the theater, read shows and help select the upcoming works. “We’ve done that for several years, and it’s always so much fun,” Logue says. “This is a wonderfully saturated arts town. Nobody really competes – there’s room for everybody.” – Joe Morris

The West T. Hill Community Theatre puts on a popular slate of shows year-round in its downtown Danville facility.

30

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

DA N V I L L E


Community Profile

DANVILLE SNAPSHOT Nestled in the heart of the Bluegrass region, Danville and Boyle County are known for natural beauty. Danville, the county seat, is a regional hub for health care, higher education and culture.

CLIMATE Danville's winter lasts about three months, with average temperatures in the 30s, and summer temperatures can range as high as the low 90s.

24.1 F January Low Temperature

32.9 F January High Temperature

66.4 F

Christian Academy and Danville Montessori. Highereducation options include Centre College, Eastern Kentucky University, National College, and Bluegrass Community Technical College.

MEDICAL SERVICES Danville is a regional hub for health care. The Ephraim McDowell Regional Medical Center, a 222-bed integrated health-care delivery system, offers a full array of ancillary services and state-of-the-art procedures and techniques to the residents of a six-county

area. The hospital also operates convenient outpatient facilities for diagnostic testing and physician care. Preventive health is emphasized through health education and wellness programs at McDowell Wellness Center, where hospital-based physical, occupational and speech/ language therapy services are offered. Visit www.emrmc.org for more information.

HOUSING

$114,000 Average Home Price

July Low Temperature

85.9 F July High Temperature

MORE EO ON ONLINE

EDUCATION

imagesdanville.com m

Public school options include Boyle County Schools, Danville Schools and Kentucky School for the Deaf. Private schools include Danville

More facts, stats and community information, including relocation tools and links to resources.

THIS SECTION IS SPONSORED BY

Insuring Your Future

Õà iÃÃÊ ÃÕÀ> ViÊUÊ ÕÌ L iÊ ÃÕÀ> Vi iÊ ÃÕÀ> ViÊUÊ i> Ì Ê ÃÕÀ> Vi viÊ ÃÕÀ> ViÊUÊ « ÞiiÊ i iv ÌÃÊUÊ `à 129 S. 4Ì Ê-Ì°ÊUÊ > Û i]Ê 9Ê{ä{ÓÓ ­nx ®ÊÓÎÈ x ÓÓÊUÊ/ vÀii\Ê­nää®ÊxÇn x ÓÓ

DA N V I L L E

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

31


SOMEDAY,

She’ll need a home for her family.

WHEREVER IT IS, Coldwell Banker® will be there. In fact, we’ve been there leading the way for over 100 years. Just as we’ll be there for you, no matter what your real estate needs are. Whether you’re buying your first house or moving up to your dream home, our experienced sales associates can make each step easier. And if you’re selling, we’ll be there for you nationwide, introducing your home to thousands on our innovative Web site. For truly exceptional service and personalized attention, please visit our office. Wherever your future takes you, we’ll help you get there.

MAKING REAL ESTATE REAL EASY.® 6 *Ê, /9Ê °

Nina Kirkland, Broker ΣÇÊ7°Ê > Ê-Ì°ÊUÊ > Û i]Ê 9Ê{ä{ÓÓ ­nx ®ÊÓÎÈ x{xäÊUÊ >Ý\Ê­nx ®ÊÓÎÈ x{xÎ www.viprealtyinc.com


Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce

2010 Membership Directory THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION WAS PROVIDED BY THE DANVILLE-BOYLE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. THE AREA CODE IS 859, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. FOR COMPLETE LISTINGS BY BUSINESS CATEGORY, PLEASE REFER TO THE BUSINESS GUIDE ON PAGE 36. Boyle County Public Library • 236-8466

Community Greeting Service • 236-2737

Boyle County Public Schools • 236-6634

Community Trust Bank • 239-9200

A&L Accessories • 236-7411

Boyle Co. PVA Office • 238-1104

ABDick/Kopy Kat Inc. • 806-3708

Constitution Square State Historic Site • 239-7089

Ace Hardware & Appliances • 236-5774

Branscum Construction Company Inc. • (270) 866-5107

Adoption Assistance Inc. • 236-2761

Bright’s Bottle Gas Co. • 748-5382

The Advocate Messenger • 236-2551

Charlie Brown, Realty • (606) 510-5184

Aflac • 879-9031

Bob Browne • 936-1535

Air Evac Lifeteam • 854-0081

Buffalo Springs Audio/ Video Design Inc. • (606) 365-4040

A

Bob Allen Motor Mall • 236-3217 American Greetings Corporation • 236-7200 Animal Medical Center • 238-2201 Anita’s Attic • 209-4247

Appraisal Works • 236-5864 The Arts Commission of Danville/Boyle County • 238-0063 The Ashley Inn at Meadow Lake Equestrian Center • 548-4922 Aspen Hall Manor • 734-5050

Patrick Cooper Painting Contractor Inc. • 332-4934 Cooperative Care • 239-2443 The Cottage Bed & Breakfast • 236-9642 Cottage Interiors Inc. • 236-0990

Burke’s Bakery & Delicatessen • 236-5661

Country Hearth Inn • 236-8601

Burkmann Feeds • 236-0400

Country Mortgages by Ag Credit • 236-6570

Craig A. Butler, CPA • 936-0201

Crawford Insurance Agency • 236-6677

C

Anodia Systems • (866) 246-2548 Aperture Studios • 209-0240

Cook’s Collectables • 236-0036

C.A.R. Express • 236-2002

Critchfield & Critchfield • 236-6810 Cumberland Custom Floors • 209-4334 Custom Air Inc. • 236-5417

Cakewalkky • 516-8200 Caldwell & Cook Hearing Services Inc. • 236-3865

D Dana Corporation • 236-3960

Caldwell Body Shop Inc. • 238-7051

Danville Bike and Footwear • 238-7669

Caldwell Stone Company • 236-6829

AT&T • (502) 875-3508

Calypso Breeze Consulting Inc. • 332-4484

Danville Bottled Water Distributors Inc. • 238-4134

ATMOS Energy • 236-2300

Camp Horsin Around • 381-9998

Danville Bowlarama • 236-6452

Atoka LLC • 236-4591

Candy Bouquet • 236-5605

Danville Centre For Health and Rehabilitation • 236-3972

B

Caregivers by Linda LLC • 238-7611 Caring Touch In-Home Services • 238-0089

B&E Furniture LLC • 236-6904

Carol’s Bridal & Gifts Inc. • 236-3825

B&L Jewelers • 238-0476

CASA at Woodlawn • 936-3510

B.C. Cummins & Co. PLLC • 238-2200

Caterpillar Track Components • 936-2220

Back to Basics Chiropractic LLC • 236-5562

Central KY Assn. of Realtors • 236-3497

Jeffrey Baird Associates • 236-3048

Central Kentucky Federal Savings Bank • 236-4181

Baptist Homes Inc. Assisted Living • 236-1557 Baskin-Robbins • 236-4175 Bate Middle School • 238-1305 Battlefield Station • 332-2404 Drs. Beto and Bogardus PLLC • 236-1130 Better Business Bureau of Central and Eastern Kentucky Inc. • (800) 866-6668 BetterSource Benefit Company Inc. • (606) 678-0583

Central Kentucky Interpreter Referral Inc. • 236-9888 Central Kentucky Surgeons, PSC • 236-2222 Central Seal Company • 236-2367 Centre College • 238-5220 Centre College Career Services • 238-5286 Champions Marathon • 236-0890 Chase Bank (JP Morgan) • 238-4702

Danville Christian Bookstore & Music Center • 236-5973 Danville Country Club • 236-7197 Danville Diagnostic • 936-9974 Danville Eye Center • 236-8644 Danville Family Chiropractic PSC • 239-0022 Danville Family Dentistry PLLC • 236-2488 Danville Interventional Pain Treatment PLLC • 236-0606 Danville Lions Club Danville Medical Specialists, PSC • 236-6613 Danville Office Equipment Inc. • 236-6618 Danville Orthopedic Surgeons • 236-8730 Danville Pediatrics, PSC • 236-1080 Danville Physical Therapy PLLC • 238-7650 Danville Save-a-Lot • 238-7677

Timothy G. Bidwell, Strategic Accounting & Consulting • 339-0445

Chateau du Vieux Corbeau dba Old Crow Inn Winery • 236-1808

Big Brothers/Big Sisters • 236-2999

A Children’s Place • 236-7176

Bluegrass Appraisals & Research Inc. • 236-3283

Chinatown Restaurant • 236-8899

Danville Trophy & Engraving • 236-5343

Bluegrass Area Development District • 239-7411

Chinn Jewelers • 236-6612

Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce • 236-2361

Bluegrass Community & Technical College • 239-7030 Bluegrass Community Bank • 238-0556 The Bluegrass Immediate Care Center • 236-3208

City Art Signs Inc. • 236-8219 City of Danville • 238-1200 City of Junction City • 854-3900

Danville Schools • 238-1300 Danville Surgical Associates • 236-0712

Danville-Boyle County Convention & Visitors Bureau • 236-7794 Danville-Boyle County Economic Development Partnership • 236-2805

Bluegrass Pet Pals LLC • 583-1918

Cliffview Retreat and Conference Center • 792-3333

Bo-Kays & More LLC • 236-7571

Cochran Marketing • (606) 365-1323

Danville-Boyle County Humane Society • 238-1117

The Book Lady’s Inn • 319-3651

Coldwell Banker VIP Realty • 236-5450

Danville-Boyle County Senior Citizens • 236-2070

Bookkeeping Solutions • 583-0798

Comfort Suites • 936-9300

DART Sanitation Inc. • 792-3278

Boyle Block Company • 236-7142

Commonwealth Cancer • 236-2203

DBA Bluegrass Clinic • (606) 365-8338

Boyle County Attorney • 238-1121

Commonwealth Urology • 236-9670

Dental Associates • 236-9277

Boyle County Ext. Service • 236-4484

Communications by Design LLC • 329-7336

Denyo Manufacturing • 236-3405

Boyle Co. 4-H Council • 236-4484

Communicationas by Design LLC • 329-7336

The Derby Shoppe & Raggs • (877) 236-1211

Boyle County Industrial Foundation • 236-0636

Community Arts Center • 236-4054

Design Team • 236-7008

DA N V I L L E

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

33


Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce Dexter Real Estate/Insurance • 236-6686

Heritage Hospice • 236-2425

The Martin Agency Inc. • 236-6782

Digital on Demand • 236-8503

Chris Herron, Attorney • 236-3777

Mary Kay Cosmetics • (606) 365-4102

Dixon Design • 238-9498

Hilliard Lyons • 236-3636

McAnly Commercial Properties • 236-6363

Durham & Demaree Insurance • 236-2770

Hobart Corporation • 236-7023

McClure & McClure, Attorneys • 236-4214

Durham Beauty School Inc. • 236-6268

Holiday Inn Express • 236-8600

McDaniel Wealth Management PLLC • 236-0595

Home Again Consignment • 325-0425 Hometown Radio Network • 236-2711

Micki W. McDaniel, Attorney at Law PLLC • 351-0842

Eastern KY University • 236-6866

H20 Designs Inc. • 548-9893

McDowell Estates • 236-8889

Eddie Montgomery Steakhouse • 734-3400

The Hub Coffee House & Café • 936-0001

McDowell House Museum • 236-2804

Edward Jones Investments – Joe Bunch • 238-7420

Hudson & Hudson • 236-2854

E

Edward Jones Investments – Bill Griffin • 936-9600 Edward Jones Investments – Tom Tye • 936-9157 Ellis Florist & Gifts • 733-9971 Elmwood Inn Fine Teas • 332-2400 Enlow and Shahzad Associates in Medicine, PSC • 236-4216 envy.The Salon • 936-4555 Ephraim McDowell Health • 239-2400

I

ERA Team Realtors • 236-3064 Eye Associates of Danville, PSC/ Eye Associates Optical • 236-6055

F

The Medicine Shoppe • 238-0002

Image Plus • 401-0134

Meggitt Aircraft Braking Systems KY • 936-4606

Impressions by BJ • 236-6819

Melton’s Deli • 236-9874

Infintech • (812) 568-6397

Minuteman Press • 236-4655

Anna Ingram

Molly’s Flowers and Things Inc. • 236-4438

Inter-County Energy Cooperative • 236-4561

Morley’s Wheel Service • 236-4454

J

Morning Glory Manor & Cottage Bed & Breakfast • 236-1888

JC Penney Co. Inc. • 236-7709

Mosaik • 209-4339

Joann’s Corner Cuts • 236-7854

Mr. Miser Food Mart • 332-7603

Job Master Rental Inc. • 236-7368 Johnson-Pohlmann Inc. • 236-5922 Journal Communications • (800) 333-8842 Jr’s General Store • 936-5522

Family Medicine Clinic of Danville • 236-1250

K

Family Tire & Service Center • 236-7078

N Nash, Cleveland and Godfrey • 236-5062 National City Bank • 238-1034 National College • 236-6991 Nesco Resource • 238-0058

Farm Bureau Insurance • 236-4081

K.C. Gymnastics • 236-7175

New York Life Insurance Company • 238-7232

Farm Credit Services of Mid-America • (800) 880-1114

John M. Kalk • 936-3112

Northwestern Mutual Financial Network • 236-7468

Farmers National Bank • 236-2926

Kentucky Blood Center • 276-2534

Feistritzer Heating and Air Conditioning Inc. • 236-0850

Kentucky School for the Deaf • 239-7017

Larry Nunes Investigations & Security Services • 332-2657

Finley’s Fun Center • 236-8808

Kentucky School of Okinawan Martial Arts LLC • 748-5136

The Nutrition Center • 936-2124

First Mortgage Company • 236-7290

Kentucky Soaps & Such • (606) 365-0808

Fort Knox Federal Credit Union • 236-2153

Kentucky Trust Company • 239-9000

Jerome Kennedy • 236-1564

4th Street Deli & Tap • 236-7953

Kentucky Utilities Company • (800) 981-0600

W. Irvine Fox

Kerbaugh & Rodes • 236-3924

Franklin & Rapp • 254-8051

Kid’s Alley • 236-5437

Fuzion Homes LLC • 236-5051

Kiwanis Club of Danville

G

Kleckner’s Collison Center Inc. • 236-7208

Not Just Antiques in Danville • 239-0088

O O’Charley’s #413 • 936-8040 Off Centre Laundry & Tanning • 236-0999 Office Depot • 936-1610 Old Bridge Golf Club • 238-9629 Orange Cat Productions LLC • 854-3243

P

Barry Kowalik, O.D., PSC. • 236-8093

Garrard Co. Chamber of Commerce • 792-2282

Kroger • 236-3987

Gash-Fitzpatrick Insurance • 236-5192

Kuhn Electric Inc. • 332-0059

The Pampered Chef • 936-1272

Gentle Dental Center PLLC • 236-6181

Forrest Kuhn, MD • 236-1080

Joe & Paula Gibson • 236-2463

Ky Webmaster • 955-0101

Panasonic Home Appliances Company of America • 238-3426

Gill Heart Institute • (877) 700-5479

Pack’s Nursery and Landscaping LLC • 854-3901

L

The Golden Lion Bed and Breakfast • 583-1895

Papa John’s Pizza • 236-9999 Party Hop’n LLC • 583-3621

Good Neighbor Pharmacy • 936-1222

LaFiesta Grande • 238-0544

Patriot Income Tax Service LLC • 238-0066

The Great American Brass Band Festival • 319-8426

Lanham Media Services • (502) 695-4472

PBK Bank • 238-2265

A Lasting Impression • 236-7118

Pet Buddies LLC • 576-6999

The Great American Dollhouse Museum • 583-8000 Growing Pains Lawn Service • 332-4231 Guardian Support Services Inc. • 236-6002

H Hampton Inn • 236-6200 Harrodsburg Herald • 734-2726 Harrodsburg-Mercer County Chamber of Commerce • 734-2365 Health First Chiropractic • 236-5129 Heart of Danville Main Street Program • 236-1909 Heart of KY United Way • 238-6986 Heartland Plays Inc. • (937) 902-4194

34

Nancy McMurry Interiors LLC • 236-9174

The Idea Farm Inc. • 236-3376

Ephraim McDowell Regional Medical Center • 239-2362 Ephraim McDowell Vascular • 239-4840

McDowell Place of Danville • 239-4663 McDowell Wellness Center • 936-9355

Lee’s Famous Recipe Chicken • 236-8777

Philips Lighting • 236-3100

Lexington Investment Company • 238-0102

Pioneer Playhouse of Danville • 236-2747

Liberty Mining Consultants • 936-5588

Pioneer Vocational/Industrial • 236-8413

Life’s Custom Woodworking LLC • 536-4755

Pizza Management LLC AKA Pizza Hut • 236-2622

Lily Manor Day Spa • 236-1700 Lincoln County Chamber of Commerce • (606) 365-4118

Pliant Corporation • 236-6633

Little Caesar’s Pizza • 236-1122 Little Oil Company • 236-6463

Pregnancy Resource Center of Central Kentucky • 236-9282

Little Sign Shoppe • 238-7391

Premier Limousine • 326-LIMO (5466)

LNB • 238-2602

The Presbyterian Church of Danville • 236-6692

The Lock Box • 236-2611

Preston-Pruitt Funeral Home • 236-4343

Logue Photography • 236-3905

Prudential Guerrant Real Estate • 236-6680

M

Stuart Powell Ford/Mazda • 236-8917

R

Heartland Veterinary Hospital – Suds & Scissors Pet Grooming • 238-7500

M&M Sanitation • 273-8305

Rainbow Cleaners • 236-4274

Helton, Erwin & Associates • 236-4520

Maple Tree Gallery • 236-0909

Red Wing Shoe Co. • 236-3150

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

DA N V I L L E


Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce Regional Kentucky Works • 226-3218 Reno’s Roadhouse • 936-1385 Rightmyer Insurance Agency Inc. • 236-4860 Robinson, Hughes and Christopher PSC • 236-6628

V Vantage Engineering PLC • 734-0560 Vend Fresh Food Service • 236-6765 VIP Auction Co. • 236-1852

W

RR Donnelley • 238-2401

S

W.T. Hill Community Theatre • 236-8607 Wal-Mart • 236-9572

Wilderness Road Quilt Co. • 236-1175 Wilderness Trace Family YMCA • 734-9622 Wilderness Trace Services • 236-6359 Wilders Flower Basket & Magnolia Cottage Gift Shoppe Inc. • 332-9063 Wiley Electrical Contractor LLC • 239-9300 Woodrum Plaza and Properties • 324-0303 Worley Perryville Furniture Mart • 332-2122

Y

Saffron’s Funky Finds • 583-9422

Dr. Mark C. Ward • 236-3121

Salon on 4th • 236-4516

WDFB 1170AM/88.1FM • 236-9333

Yesterday’s Potions LLC • 236-6663

Salvation Army Thrift Store • 236-0457

Robert Webster DMD PSC • 236-1912

Yount Properties • 236-8889

Kirk Schlea Photography/ Schlea Visual Arts • 332-7562

Welcome Wagon • 227-4597

Scott Scutchfield, MD, PSC • 236-0641 SDK Apparel & Promotional Products • (888) 448-9424

Z

WeldQuip Inc. • 239-9353 Wilcher Interiors & Paint Center • 236-8788

Zaxby’s • 236-9133

Selfrefind Clinic • (866) 755-4258 Sharpe Construction Co. Inc. • 236-1479 Shelter Insurance • 238-2163 The Sherwin Williams Company • 236-7058 Simply Silver by Alycea LLC • 236-1707 Salli S. Slone, MD • 236-0916 Smart Lube International Inc. • 236-3215 Sodexo • 236-2744 Southland Christian Church – Danville Campus • 224-1600 Spirit Chevrolet Buick Inc. • 734-7736 Star Construction LLC • 209-4262 Star Home Management Inc. • 332-7500 State Farm Insurance – Bob Miller, Agent • 236-4201 Lee Stephens • 236-0237 Stifel Nicolaus • 236-1588 Stith Funeral Home • 236-2113 Storage Rentals of America • (800) 457-5678 Studio la belle Vie • 236-9774 The Style Shop • 936-2005 Subway • 236-7940 Subway • 236-7964 Subway • 792-8200 Sunrise Children’s Services • 236-5507 Sutton’s • 238-2001 Sweet Southern Drawl • 239-0002 Symbiotix Inc. • 236-7942

T Tele-Data Communications Inc. • 332-4222 The 10th Planet LLC • 236-4488 Mike Thompson Management • 312-4772 Thoroughbred Threads LLC • 236-0224 3B Inc. • 936-7725 Time Warner • 626-4840 Tinder-Krauss-Tinder Hearing Aid • 238-9494 Town & Country Animal Clinic • 236-6020 Toy Box Catering • 236-2876 The Travel Authority • 236-2505 Travel Leaders • 236-0000 Trinity Episcopal Church • 236-3374 Triple O Electric LLC • 238-7628 The Twisted Sifter • (520) 270-0275

U United First Financial • 983-0981 United Structural Systems LTD. Inc. • 548-2684 United Warehousing Co. LLC • 236-0773 USA Signs LLC • 236-6811 USBANK • 236-5418

DA N V I L L E

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

35


Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce

2010 Business Guide THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION WAS PROVIDED BY THE DANVILLE-BOYLE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. THE AREA CODE IS 859, THE CITY IS DANVILLE AND THE STATE IS KENTUCKY, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. Accessories – Purses & Jewelry A&L Accessories Ann Clay Harris • 236-7411, Fax: 238-0837 540 Goggin Ln., 40422 aandlaccessories@aol.com Accountants Craig A. Butler, CPA 936-0201, Fax: 936-0203 131 N. Fourth St., 40422 cbutlercpa@bellsouth.net Critchfield & Critchfield Bill & Jim Critchfield • 236-6810, Fax: 236-9677 P.O. Box 906, 336 W. Broadway, 40423 Kerbaugh & Rodes Glyn Kerbaugh Jr. • 236-3924, Fax: 236-6435 P.O. Box 729, 132 S. Second St., 40423 info@kerbaughandrodes.com www.kerbaughandrodes.com McDaniel Wealth Management PLLC Tim McDaniel, CFP, CPA • 236-0595, Fax: 236-3033 110 N. First St., 40422 tim@mcdanielwealthmanagement.com and benita@mcdanielwealthmanagement.com www.mcdanielwealthmanagement.com Robinson, Hughes and Christopher PSC Walter Goggin, CPA • 236-6628, Fax: 236-6660 P.O. Box 880, 459 W. M.L. King Blvd., 40423 www.rhccpas.com Advertising The Idea Farm Inc. Ron Jackson • 236-3376, Fax: 236-3396 P.O. Box 1457, 464 W. Broadway, 40423 ron@theideafarm.net www.theideafarm.net Welcome Wagon Sherry Moss • 227-4597 P.O. Box 9101, 245 Newtown Rd., Ste. 500, Plainview, NY 11803 sherry.moss@welcomewagon.com www.welcomewagon.com Advertising & Graphic Design Communications by Design LLC Joshua K. Fuqua • 329-7336 128 Bold Venture, 40422 joshua@communicationsbydesignllc.com Advertising – Specialties SDK Apparel & Promotional Products Steve Amsler • (888) 448-9424, Fax: 792-9424 202 Royalty Dr., Lancaster, 40444 sdkenterprises@msn.com Agribusinesses Burkmann Feeds David Williams • 236-0400, Fax: 236-7307 1111 Perryville Rd., 40422 dwilliams@burkmann.com www.burkmann.com Antiques Not Just Antiques in Danville Cliff Dunne • 239-0088, Fax: 236-0086 1000 E. Lexington Ave., Ste. 36, 40422 cliffdunne@kywimax.com www.notjustantiquesindanville.com Appliances – Hardware Ace Hardware & Appliances Billy Mills, Butch Taylor and George Cunningham 236-5774, Fax: 238-7990 975 Hustonville Rd., Ste. 27, 40422 a_hardware@bellsouth.net

36

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

Appraisals Appraisal Works Sean Cook • 236-5864, Fax: 236-7699 P.O. Box 681, 40423 appworks@mikrotec.com Bluegrass Appraisals & Research Inc. Kevin Caudill • 236-3283, (888) 269-8320, Fax: 236-3283 P.O. Box 282, 215 W. Main St. (rear), 40423 blugrass@mis.net Art Galleries Community Arts Center Mary Beth Touchstone • 236-4054, Fax: 236-7993 401 W. Main St., 40422 info@communityartscenter.net www.communityartscenter.net Assisted Living Homes Baptist Homes Inc. Assisted Living Stacy Evans • 236-1557, Fax: 236-1553 1004 Argyll Woods Dr., 40422 bhidanvi@bellsouth.net www.baptisthomesinc.com McDowell Place of Danville Susan Matherly • 239-4663, (877) 402-HOME, Fax: 239-6611 1181 Ben Ali Dr., 40422 www.mcdowell-place.org Attorneys Franklin & Rapp David A. Franklin • 254-8051, Fax: 233-4234 P.O. Box 910119, 1001 Monarch St., Ste. 120, Lexington, 40591 dfranklin@franklinandrapp.com www.franklinandrapp.com Helton, Erwin & Associates Eph Helton • 236-4520, Fax: 236-5650 P.O. Box 137, 40423 ewhelton@bellsouth.net Chris Herron, Attorney 236-3777, Fax: 236-3744 409 W. Main St., 40422 chriskherron@bellsouth.net Hudson & Hudson Josh Hudson • 236-2854, Fax: 236-2856 102 S. Fourth St., 40422 joshjhudson@bellsouth.net McClure & McClure, Attorneys George McClure • 236-4214, Fax: 236-6636 P.O. Box 214, 120 N. Third St., Ste. 202, 40423 attygeorge@bellsouth.net Micki W. McDaniel, Attorney at Law PLLC 351-0842, Fax: 236-3033 110 N. First St., 40422 mwmcdaniel@mis.net Auctions – Auctioneers VIP Auction Co. Johnny Durham • 236-1852, Fax: 236-5453 317 W. Main St., 40422 vipauction@bellsouth.net www.vipauctionky.com Audio – Video & Home Theaters Buffalo Springs Audio/Video Design Inc. David Faulkner John B. Caywood • (606) 365-4040, Fax: (606) 365-2020 505 Lancaster St., Stanford, 40484 Audiology – Hearing Aid Sales & Services Caldwell & Cook Hearing Services Inc. Pat Cook • 236-3865, (888) 843-9558, Fax: 236-1690 3940 S. Danville Bypass, 40422 www.caldwellandcook.com

Automobile Dealers Bob Allen Motor Mall Bob Allen • 236-3217, (877) 773-3217, Fax: 236-8670 725 Maple Ave., 40422 info@boballenmotormall.com www.boballenmotormall.com Stuart Powell Ford/Mazda Patti Powell • 236-8917, Fax: 238-1188 P.O. Box 1335, 225 S. Danville Bypass, 40423 www.stuartpowell.com Spirit Chevrolet Buick Inc. Ken Cusic • 734-7736, (800) 880-7736, Fax: 734-5158 P.O. Box 288, Harrodsburg, 40330 www.spirit-chevrolet.com Automotive Caldwell Body Shop Inc. Eddie Caldwell • 238-7051, Fax: 236-3493 1215 Lebanon Rd., 40422 caldwellbodyshop@bellsouth.net Family Tire & Service Center Terry Magaldi • 236-7078, Fax: 236-4451 521 S. Third St., 40422 tmagaldi@sstire.com Kleckner’s Collison Center Inc. Earl Kleckner • 236-7208, Fax: 236-7208 100 Thoroughbred Dr., 40422 earlk2@bellsouth.net Morley’s Wheel Service Joe Morley • 236-4454 234 E. Walnut St., 40422 Smart Lube International Inc. • 236-3215 491 S. Fourth St., 40422 Awards Danville Trophy & Engraving Danny Cheak • 236-5343, Fax: 236-5321 380 Whirlaway Dr., Ste. 4, 40422 danvilletrophy@att.net www.danville-trophy-engraving.com Bakeries Burke’s Bakery & Delicatessen Joe & Patty Burke • 236-5661 121 W. Main St., 40422 Banks – Financial Institutions Bluegrass Community Bank Larry Thygesen • 238-0556 P.O. Box 289, 113 Smoky Way, 40423 lthygesen@bluegrasscommunitybank.com Central Kentucky Federal Savings Bank William H. Johnson • 236-4181, Fax: 236-4363 P.O. Box 400, 340 W. Main St., 40423 bjohnson@centralkyfsb.com www.centralkyfsb.com Chase Bank (JP Morgan) Jodi Arnold • 238-4702, Fax: 236-6084 237 W. Main St., 40422 jodi.h.arnold@chase.com www.chase.com Community Trust Bank David Maynard • 239-9200, Fax: 239-9275 P.O. Box 1458, 462 W. Main St., 40423 www.ctbi.com Farmers National Bank Greg Caudill • 236-2926, Fax: 238-7432 P.O. Box 28, 304 W. Main St., 40423 www.fnbky.com Fort Knox Federal Credit Union Linda Hamilton • 236-2153, Fax: 236-7675 1714 Perryville Rd., 40422 fkfcu@fkfcu.org www.fortknoxfcu.org

DA N V I L L E


Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce Kentucky Trust Company Alan Turbyfill • 239-9000, Fax: 239-9003 218 W. Main St., 40422 info@ktcsolutions.net www.ktcsolutions.net LNB Bobby Powell • 238-2602, Fax: 238-2612 P.O. Box 1315, 1035 Ben Ali Dr., 40423 bpowell@lnbky.com www.lnbky.com National City Bank Stacy Sellers • 238-1034, Fax: 238-1037 121 S. Fourth St., 40422 stacy.sellers@nationalcity.com www.nationalcity.com PBK Bank Mae Renner • 238-2265, Fax: 238-7622 P.O. Box 366, Stanford, 40484 www.pbkbank.com USBANK Anne Marsee • 236-5418, Fax: 236-5432 111 S. Fourth St., 40422 anne.marsee@usbank.com www.usbank.com Bed & Breakfasts The Ashley Inn at Meadow Lake Equestrian Center Laurie Snyder • 548-4922, Fax: 548-2497 9863 Lexington Rd., Lancaster, 40444 laurie@ashleyinnbandb.com www.ashleyinnbandb.com Aspen Hall Manor Jill Romero • 734-5050 558 Aspen Hall Dr., Harrodsburg, 40330 jill@aspenhallmanor.com www.aspenhallmanor.com The Cottage Bed & Breakfast Chris Kubale • 236-9642 2826 Lexington Rd., 40422 chriskubale@kywimax.com www.cottageofdanville.com

The Golden Lion Bed and Breakfast Nancy Jones • 583-1895, (866) 453-5466 243 N. Third St., 40422 jonesgenealogist@aol.com www.thegoldenlionbb.com Morning Glory Manor & Cottage Bed & Breakfast Lin Walter Bauer • 236-1888 244 E. Lexington Ave., 40422 morningglory@kih.net www.kentuckybb.com/morningglorym.html Bicycles Danville Bike and Footwear Ernst Crown-Weber • 238-7669, Fax: 238-7669 417 W. Main St., 40422 danbikef1@bellsouth.net www.danvillebikeandfootwear.com Blinds Wilcher Interiors & Paint Center Rick Staley • 236-8788, 236-8767, Fax: 236-8683 820 S. Fourth St., 40422 wilcherinteriors@bellsouth.net

Fax: 236-1017 200 Hightower Dr., 40422 danvillecb@bellsouth.net Bottled Water Sales Danville Bottled Water Distributors Inc. Don Embree • 238-4134, (800) 737-4134, Fax: 238-2150 P.O. Box 755, 660 David Ave., 40423 danvilleH2O@hotmail.com Builders Jeffrey Baird Associates 236-3048, Fax: 239-0031 P.O. Box 832, 471 W. Walnut St., 40423 jeffbaird@bellsouth.net www.jeffreybaird.com Building Contractors Yount Properties Lee A. Yount • 236-8889, Fax: 236-6230 P.O. Box 1843, 40423 yountproperties@bellsouth.net yountproperties.com

Bookkeeping Timothy G. Bidwell, Strategic Accounting & Consulting Timothy G. Bidwell • 339-0445, Fax: 792-9112 3737 Fall Lick Rd., Lancaster, 40444 tgbidwell@gmail.com Bookkeeping Solutions Marsha N. Camenisch • 583-0798, Fax: (606) 365-7743 217 Jane Trail, 40422 patriottax@gmail.com

Building Materials Boyle Block Company Mark Hutchens • 236-7142, Fax: 236-4227 P.O. Box 388, 1627 Stanford Rd., 40423 www.boyleblock.com

Bookstores The Book Lady’s Inn Ramona Bowers • 319-3651 1560 Hustonville Rd., Ste. 233, 40422 thebookladysinn@hotmail.com Danville Christian Bookstore & Music Center Dan & Jennifer McClelland • 236-5973,

Cakes Cakewalkky Sandra D. Hill • 516-8200, Fax: 332-8300 P.O. Box 12, Perryville, 40468, 1322 Hustonville Rd., Danville, 40422 chill8300@att.net www.cakewalkky.com

Cabinetry & Countertops – Custom Life’s Custom Woodworking LLC David E. Life • 536-4755, Fax: 733-9939 3030 Battlefield Rd., Perryville, 40468 david@lifecustomwood.com

SERVING OUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1976 BOARD-CERTIFIED PEDIATRICIANS & NURSE PRACTITIONER Larry Scott M.D., F.A.A.P. Jonathan E. Ricker M.D., F.A.A.P. Robert M. Rettie M.D., F.A.A.P. Kelli G. Whitt M.D., F.A.A.P. Jeremy T. Dickinson M.D., F.A.A.P. Matthew A. Graves M.D., F.A.A.P. Michelle Sisk ARNP

4 'PVSUI 4U t %BOWJMMF ,: t t XXX EBOWJMMFQFEJBUSJDT DPN

OFFICE HOURS:

Danville Pediatrics and Primary Care, PLLC will treat all patients without regard to disability, race, color, religion, national origin, sex or age.

Mon.-Fri.: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat.: 9 a.m.-11 a.m.

DA N V I L L E

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

37


Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce The Twisted Sifter Pamela Birt • (520) 270-0275 402 W. Fourth St., Perryville, 40468 pam@thetwistedsifter.com www.thetwistedsifter.com or www.thetwistedsifter.wordpress.com Car Washes C.A.R. Express Alan Clark • 236-2002 306 Skywatch Dr., 40422 Caterers Aspen Hall Manor Jill Romero • 734-5050 558 Aspen Hall Dr., Harrodsburg, 40330 jill@aspenhallmanor.com www.aspenhallmanor.com Atoka LLC Tim Dievert • 236-4591, Fax: 236-2640 5066 Perryville Rd., 40422 tdievert@dievertsales.com www.dievertsales.com Lee’s Famous Recipe Chicken J. Paul Newton • 236-8777, Fax: 236-8777 610 S. Fourth St., 40422, panewt3@comcast.net Sodexo Roy Platt • 236-2744, Fax: 236-3663 600 W. Walnut St., 40422 sdaniels@centre.edu Toy Box Catering Steve & Mimi Becker • 236-2876 312 W. Main St., 40422 steve@toyboxcatering.com www.toyboxcatering.com

Civic Clubs Danville Lions Club Cliff Dunne P.O. Box 1134, 40423 cliffdunne@kywimax.com Kiwanis Club of Danville Kathy McBee P.O. Box 746, 40423 Clothing Anita’s Attic Anita Carey • 209-4247 420A W. Walnut St., 40422 anitasattic@live.com Lee Stephens Kelly Coffey • 236-0237, Fax: 236-5948 350 S. Fourth St., 40422

Certified Public Accountants Calypso Breeze Consulting Inc. Carolyn Russell, CPA, CVA • 332-4484 P.O. Box 66, Perryville, 40468 carolyn@calypsobreeze.com www.calypsobreeze.com

Coffee Houses The Hub Coffee House & Café Jim Davis • 936-0001, Fax: 366-0080 236 W. Main St., 40422 jimd@qx.net www.thehubcoffeehousencafe.com

Chambers of Commerce Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce Paula Fowler • 236-2361, Fax: 236-3197 304 S. Fourth St., 40422 info@danvilleboylechamber.com www.danvilleboylechamber.com Garrard Co. Chamber of Commerce Susan Ledford • 792-2282, Fax: 792-2282 P.O. Box 462, 208 Danville St., Lancaster, 40444 garrardchamber@gmail.com www.garrardchamber.com Harrodsburg-Mercer County Chamber of Commerce Brenda Sexton • 734-2365 488 Price Ave., Harrodsburg, 40330 www.mercerchamber.com Lincoln County Chamber of Commerce Andrea Miller • (606) 365-4118, Fax: (606) 365-4118 201 E. Main St., Stanford, 40484 director@lincolncountychamber.com www.lincolncountychamber.com

Community Welcome Community Greeting Service Brenda D. Mitchell • 236-2737 2025 Cardinal Dr., 40422 firstoncardinal@yahoo.com

Childcare A Children’s Place Susan Matherly • 236-7176, Fax: 238-7819 1541 Lebanon Rd., 40422 Children’s Specialty Stores Kid’s Alley Doris Cessna • 236-5437, Fax: 236-5437 506 S. Fourth St., 40422 doriscessna@bellsouth.net www.kidalley.net Chiropractors Back to Basics Chiropractic LLC Craig Arnold • 236-5562, Fax: 236-5564 1420 Hustonville Rd., 40422 kycatblu@bellsouth.net Danville Family Chiropractic PSC Callie Garrison, Dennis Short and Stephen Toon 239-0022, Fax: 239-0044 434 W. Walnut St., 40422 www.bluegrasschiro.com Health First Chiropractic Mike Marshall and Carol Webb 236-5129, Fax: 236-2867 3998 S. Danville Bypass, Ste. 102, 40422 hfc2000@mis.net

38

Churches The Presbyterian Church of Danville Rev. James L. Stewart • 236-6692, Fax: 236-6360 500 W. Main St., 40422 church@presbydan.org www.presbydan.org Southland Christian Church – Danville Campus Cynthia L. Willison • 224-1600, Fax: 293-2912 1001 Ben Ali Dr., Ste. 2, 40422 cwillison@southlandchristian.org www.southlandchrisitian.org Trinity Episcopal Church The Rev. Dr. Rob Slocum • 236-3374 320 W. Main St., 40422 office@trinitydanville.org www.trinitydanville.org

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

Construction Branscum Construction Company Inc. Stephen P. Branscum • (270) 866-5107, Fax: (270) 866-3028 P.O. Box 559, 90 Key Village Rd., Russell Springs, 42642 sbranscum@branscumconstruction.com www.branscumconstruction.com Central Seal Company Rob Caldwell • 236-2367, Fax: 236-2373 P.O. Box 490, 521 Ensslin Dr., 40423 rob@centralseal.com Sharpe Construction Co. Inc. Joedy Sharpe • 236-1479 P.O. Box 1442, 385 Spears Ln., 40423 sharpeco@mis.net www.sharpeco.net Star Construction LLC Bernie Hunstad • 209-4262 420 S. Fourth St., 40422 Consultants Liberty Mining Consultants Thomas McClain • 936-5588, Fax: 936-5599 P.O. Box 662, 40423 liberty@mis.net www.libertyminingconsultants.com Consulting Mike Thompson Management • 312-4772 2256 Bonhaven Rd., Lexington, 40515 drummert@insightbb.com www.miketmanages.com Convenience Stores Champions Marathon Mike Rigsby • 236-0890 109 Quisenberry Ave., 40422 rigsbyfree@earthlink.net Mr. Miser Food Mart Jason & Bryan Carrico • 332-7603 P.O. Box 217, 202 Second St., Perryville, 40468

Cosmetics & Skin Care Mary Kay Cosmetics Paula Knudsen • (606) 365-4102 4740 KY Hwy. 590, Lancaster, 40444 www.marykay.com/pknudsen Cosmetology – Nail Technology Durham Beauty School Inc. Charlene D. Benge • 236-6268 100 Fox Harbor Dr., 40422 www.durhambeautyschool.com Counselors B.C. Cummins & Co. PLLC Chrissy Cummins, LCSW • 238-2200, Fax: 238-2271 P.O. Box 1627, 326 W. Main St., Ste. 203, 40423 abcchristina2@bellsouth.net Credit Card Processing Infintech Joe Willett • (812) 568-6397, Fax: (812) 967-9554 15350 Cemetery Rd., Evansville, IN 47725 Joe.willett@infintechllc.com, www.infintechllc.com Credit Unions Fort Knox Federal Credit Union Linda Hamilton • 236-2153, Fax: 236-7675 1714 Perryville Rd., 40422 fkfcu@fkfcu.org, www.fortknoxfcu.org Cruises Travel Leaders Debbie Sebastian • 236-0000, (800) 633-8003, Fax: 236-0827 1322 Lebanon Rd., 40422 thomastravel@thomastravelinc.com www.carlsontravel.com/thomastravel Dental Manufacturers Anodia Systems Dr. Thad Overmyer • (866) 246-2548, Fax: (866) 926-8246 109 Larrimore Ln., 40422 tjovermyer@mintakleen.com, www.mintakleen.com Dental Surgeons Drs. Beto and Bogardus PLLC Sherry Peavler • 236-1130, (800) 609-7899, Fax: 239-9384 400 S. Fourth St., 40422 beto0050@bellsouth.net, www.danvilleoms.com Dentists Danville Family Dentistry PLLC Iqbal & Popplewell Neal • 236-2488, Fax: 236-1647 132 N. Second St., 40422 Dental Associates John Robertson • 236-9277, Fax: 236-9295 1000 E. Lexington Ave., Ste. 9, 40422 Gentle Dental Center PLLC Bridgette E. Coulter, DMD • 236-6181, (800) 286-6181, Fax: 236-5435 416 W. Walnut St., Ste. C, 40422 bridgettecoulter@bellsouth.net Robert Webster DMD PSC 236-1912, Fax: 236-4589 359-B S.Fourth St., 40422 Department Stores JC Penney Co. Inc. Debbi Dahlgren • 236-7709, Fax: 236-7709 1560 Hustonville Rd., Ste. 301, 40422 ddahl2@jcpenney.com, www.jcpenney.com Discount Stores Wal-Mart Sean Cain • 236-9572, Fax: 236-9178 100 Walton Ave., 40422, www.walmart.com Distribution United Warehousing Co. LLC Richard Kerbaugh • 236-0773, Fax: 238-7776 P.O. Box 65, 1800 Kate Ave., 40423 rskerbaugh@unitedwarehousing.net www.unitedwarehousing.net Dry Cleaners Rainbow Cleaners Jim Carrico • 236-4274, Fax: 236-5882 504 S. Fourth St., 40422 jimbo.rainbow@adelphia.net

DA N V I L L E


Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce Economic Development Boyle County Industrial Foundation Jody A. Lassiter • 236-0636, Fax: 236-3197 304 S. Fourth St., Ste. 201, 40422 bcif@betterindanville.com www.betterindanville.com Danville-Boyle County Economic Development Partnership Jody A. Lassiter • 236-2805, Fax: 236-3197 304 S. Fourth St., Ste. 201, 40422 info@betterindanville.com www.betterindanville.com Education Bate Middle School Mike Godbey • 238-1305, Fax: 238-1343 460 Stanford Rd., 40422 mgodbey@danville.k12.ky.us www.danville.k12.ky.us/bate Bluegrass Community & Technical College 239-7030, Fax: 239-7710 59 Corporate Dr., 40422 www.bluegrass.kctcs.edu Boyle County Ext. Service Jerry Little • 236-4484, Fax: 236-8976 99 Corporate Dr., 40423 jlittle@uky.edu www.cesboyle@uky.edu Boyle Co. 4-H Council Kim Ragland • 236-4484, Fax: 236-8976 99 Corporate Dr., 40423 kragland@uky.edu Boyle County Public Schools Mike LaFavers • 236-6634, Fax: 236-8624 352 N. Danville Bypass, 40422 www.boyle.kyschools.us Centre College Dr. John Roush • 238-5220, Fax: 238-5219 600 W. Walnut St., 40422 jroush@centre.edu www.centre.edu Centre College Career Services Deborah Jones • 238-5286, Fax: 238-5757 600 W. Walnut St., 40422 deb.jones@centre.edu www.centre.edu/careers Danville Schools Dr. Carmen Coleman • 238-1300, Fax: 238-1330 152 E. Martin Luther King Blvd., 40422 www.danvilleschools.net Eastern KY University Cindy Peck • 236-6866, Fax: 236-0678 1560 Hustonville Rd., Ste. 241, 40422 Kentucky School for the Deaf Rodney Buis • 239-7017, Fax: 936-6830 303 S. Second St., 40422 www.ksd.kyschools.us National College Lee Bowling • 236-6991, Fax: 236-1063 115 E. Lexington Ave., 40422 www.national-college.edu Electrical Contractors Kuhn Electric Inc. Richard A. Kuhn • 332-0059, Fax: 332-0059 991 Tuggle Rd., 40422 kuhnelec@bellsouth.net Triple O Electric LLC Roger O’Hair • 238-7628, Fax: 236-2047 3430 Lancaster Rd., 40422 tripleoelectric@bellsouth.net www.tripleoelectric.com Wiley Electrical Contractor LLC Christian C. Wiley • 239-9300, Fax: 239-9310 7355 Lebanon Rd., 40422 wwwelectric@hotmail.com Embroidery SDK Apparel & Promotional Products Steve Amsler • (888) 448-9424, Fax: 792-9424 202 Royalty Dr., Lancaster, 40444 sdkenterprises@msn.com The 10th Planet LLC Cliff Hellyer • 236-4488, Fax: 236-2355 204 George Martin Dr., 40422 www.go10thplanet.com Thoroughbred Threads LLC Marty Sullivan • 236-0224, Fax: 236-0224 219 W. Main St., 40422 embthreads@bellsouth.net www.tthreads.com

DA N V I L L E

Employee Benefits Aflac Gary Dowell • 879-9031, Fax: 201-1101 P.O. Box 1035, Versailles, 40383 gary_dowell@us.aflac.com www.aflac.com

Engineering Vantage Engineering PLC Kendal Wise, PE, PLS • 734-0560, Fax: 734-0561 2038 Danville Rd., Harrodsburg, 40330 admin@vantageky.com www.vantageky.com

Employment Services Nesco Resource Joanne Prewitt • 238-0058, Fax: 238-7708 975 Hustonville Rd., Ste. 3, 40422 jprewitt@nescoresource.com www.nescoresource.com

Entertainment Finley’s Fun Center Brandi Johnson • 236-8808, Fax: 864-7764 3846 Hwy. 150 E. Bypass, 40422 brandi@finleysfuncenter.com www.finleysfuncenter.com

Regional Kentucky Works Kelly Long • 226-3218 661 Beaumont Plaza St., Harrodsburg, 40330 kelly.long@bigsandy.org

Festivals The Great American Brass Band Festival Niki Kincaid • 319-8426, Fax: 236-9134 P.O. Box 429, 40423, www.gabbf.com

Employment Services – Drug Testing Guardian Support Services Inc. Bill Rayens • 236-6002, Fax: 236-9001 380 Whirlaway Dr., 40422 cs@guardiansupport.com www.guardiansupport.com

Financial Country Mortgages by Ag Credit Diana McDowell • 236-6570 P.O. Box 326, 485 N. Danville Bypass, 40422 dmcdowell@ckaca.com www.ckaca.com

What is Touchstone Energy Living? It’s an array of programs and products designed to make your home more energy efficient, your life more comfortable and help you save money on your energy bills. Whether it’s a low cost program like Button Up, an energy audit or building a Touchstone Energy Home, the home that meets or exceeds Energy Star standards; Touchstone Energy Living is about ways we can help you save money and energy without sacrificing comfort. For more information, call (859) 236-4561 or (888) 266-7322 or visit us on the Web at www.intercountyenergy.net.

(859) 236-4561 or (888) 266-7322

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

39


Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce Financial – Loans Farm Credit Services of Mid-America Terry Waldridge • (800) 880-1114, Fax: 236-0308 101 Citation Dr., 40422 twaldri@e-farmcredit.com www.e-farmcredit.com Fort Knox Federal Credit Union Linda Hamilton • 236-2153, Fax: 236-7675 1714 Perryville Rd., 40422 fkfcu@fkfcu.org, www.fortknoxfcu.org Financial Planning McDaniel Wealth Management PLLC Tim McDaniel, CFP, CPA • 236-0595, Fax: 236-3033 110 N. First St., 40422 tim@mcdanielwealthmanagement.com and benita@mcdanielwealthmanagement.com www.mcdanielwealthmanagement.com Stifel Nicolaus Mike Perros • 236-1588, Fax: 236-1945 P.O. Box 340, 301 W. Main St., 40423 perrosm@stifel.com www.stifel.com Financial Planning – Services New York Life Insurance Company Paula J. Lanham, CLTC • 238-7232 P.O. Box 2150, 120 E. Main St., Ste. 4, 40423 pfox@ft.newyorklife.com Financial Services Lexington Investment Company Roger “Erv” Yankey • 238-0102, Fax: 238-1311 127 W. Main St., 40422 roger@lexinvest.com www.lexinvest.com Financial Software United First Financial Robin & Chris Quinn • 983-0981 380 Baker Ln., Parksville, 40464 bfreeandclear@gmail.com www.bfreeandclear.com Fitness McDowell Wellness Center Robert Jameson • 936-9355, Fax: 238-0171 1107 Ben Ali Dr., 40422 www.mcdowellwellness.org Flooring Cumberland Custom Floors Charles Shane Lopez • 209-4334 135 N. Second St., 40422 findingmyway95@yahoo.com Florists Bo-Kays & More LLC Connie Raney & Pam Stagg • 236-7571, Fax: 236-7526 1075 E. Lexington Ave., 40422 bokays@msn.com www.bokaysandmore.com Candy Bouquet Eva Pollard • 236-5605 1202 Hustonville Rd., 40422 candybouquet585@bellsouth.net www.candybouquetcountry.com Ellis Florist & Gifts Tim Ellis • 733-9971, Fax: 733-9973 1006 Danville Rd., Harrodsburg, 40330 www.ellisfloristharrodsburg.com Jr’s General Store Kelly Miller and Tim Robbins 936-5522, Fax: 236-7108 219 S. Fourth St., 40422 jrs@kywimax.com www.juniorsgeneralstore.com A Lasting Impression Sandra Turner • 236-7118 116 E. Main St., Ste. 1, 40422 www.kyflorist.com Molly’s Flowers and Things Inc. Molly K. Jacobus • 236-4438, (800) 928-6213, Fax: 235-5203 465 S. Fourth St., 40422 www.mollysflowers.com Wilders Flower Basket & Magnolia Cottage Gift Shoppe Inc. Mary Ann Wilder • 332-9063 P.O. Box 8, 102 S. Bragg St., Perryville, 40468 maryannwilder@hotmail.com

40

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

Food Specialties Elmwood Inn Fine Teas Bruce & Shelley Richardson 332-2400, Fax: 332-7940 205 E. Fourth St., Perryville, 40468 tea@elmwoodinn.com www.elmwoodinn.com Foundation Repairs United Structural Systems LTD. Inc. Brian Lockhart • 548-2684, Fax: 548-3073 723 Chenault Bridge Rd., Lancaster, 40444 info@ifixfoundations.com www.ifixfoundations.com Framing Maple Tree Gallery Julie & Ben Nelson • 236-0909 225 W. Main St., 40422 mapletreegallery@bellsouth.net www.mymapletreegallery.com Fuels – Wholesale – Retail Bright’s Bottle Gas Co. Steve Vinyard • 748-5382, Fax: 748-5345 P.O. Box 321, Burgin, 40310 brightsbottlegas@bellsouth.net Little Oil Company Brian Little • 236-6463, Fax: 236-6470 P.O. Box 202, South Danville Bypass, 40423 info@littleoil.com Funeral Homes Preston-Pruitt Funeral Home Curt Demrow • 236-4343, Fax: 236-4435 P.O. Box 370, 331 S. Fourth St., 40423 curt.demrow@carriageservices.com www.preston-pruitt.com Stith Funeral Home Robert C. & Mary Hamlin • 236-2113, (800) 750-7416, Fax: 236-1462 318 W. Broadway, 40422 stithfuneralhome@hotmail.com www.stithfuneralhome.net Furniture B&E Furniture LLC John Begley • 236-6904, Fax: 236-1762 1204 Hustonville Rd., 40422 www.bandefurn.com Worley Perryville Furniture Mart Mary Worley Morgan • 332-2122, Fax: 332-2401 P.O. Box 72, 222 Second & Bragg St., Perryville, 40468 worleyfurniture@bellsouth.net Gift Shops Jr’s General Store Kelly Miller and Tim Robbins 936-5522, Fax: 236-7108 219 S. Fourth St., 40422 jrs@kywimax.com www.juniorsgeneralstore.com Maple Tree Gallery Julie & Ben Nelson • 236-0909 225 W. Main St., 40422 mapletreegallery@bellsouth.net www.mymapletreegallery.com Golf Danville Country Club Mark Cassady & Beverly Johnson 236-7197, Fax: 236-5148 1486 Lexington Rd., 40422 markcassady@adelphia.net Golf Courses & Subdivisions Old Bridge Golf Club Bruce A. Brown • 238-9629 #1 Old Bridge Rd., 40422 oldbridgegolfclub@hotmail.com www.oldbridgeinc.com Government Boyle County Attorney Richard H. Campbell Jr. • 238-1121, Fax: 238-9954 P.O. Drawer 107, 321 W. Main St., Rm. 120, 40422 Boyle Co. PVA Office Eddie Tamme • 238-1104, Fax: 238-1131 321 W. Main St., 40422 eddies.tamme@ky.gov www.boylepva.com

City of Danville Paul Stansbury • 238-1200, Fax: 238-1236 P.O. Box 670, 445 W. Main St., 40423 citymanager@ci.danville.ky.us www.danvilleky.org City of Junction City 854-3900, Fax: 854-3900 P.O. Box 326, 794 W. Shelby St., Junction City, 40440 policedepartment@bellsouth.net Graphic Design Dixon Design John A. Dixon • 238-9498, Fax: 236-1059 324 W. Broadway, 40422 email@dixondesign.com, www.dixondesign.com Lanham Media Services Bob Lanham • (502) 695-4472, Fax: (502) 695-7685 8 Justice Ln., Frankfort, 40601 lanham@dcr.net Grocers Danville Save-a-Lot Garry Richards • 238-7677, Fax: (270) 465-8187 1083 E. Lexington Ave., 40422 garry.richards@savergroup.com Kroger Danny Smith • 236-3987 200 Skywatch Dr., 40422 Grounds Maintenance Growing Pains Lawn Service Donna Osborn • 332-4231 2635 Battlefield Rd., Perryville, 40468 donna2@kywimax.com Gun & Pawn Shops Cook’s Collectables Wilmer & Patsy Cook • 236-0036 290 Hughes Ln., 1129 Lebanon Rd., 40422 cookscollectables@yahoo.com Gymnastics K.C. Gymnastics Kathy & Mike Case • 236-7175 124 Letton Ave., 40422 mcase@mis.net Hair Salons Design Team John & Lisa Ducker • 236-7008 1560 Hustonville Rd., Ste. 213, 40422 lisaducker@bellsouth.net Impressions by BJ BJ Pemberton • 236-6819 100A Baughman Ave., 40422 impressbybj@bellsouth.net Joann’s Corner Cuts Joann Edwards • 236-7854 341 S. Fourth St., Ste. 102, 40422 bjhedwards@bellsouth.net Salon on 4th Brad Simmons • 236-4516, Fax: 332-4433 460 S. Fourth St., 40422 brads@kylandsales.com www.salononfourth.com Health & Beauty envy.The Salon Lori Jo Smolinsky • 936-4555 305 1/2 W. Main St., 40422 envythesalon@yahoo.com Health Care Air Evac Lifeteam Donald Hare • 854-0081, Fax: 854-0083 418 Airport Rd., 40422 haredonald@air-evac.com www.lifeteam.net Danville Centre For Health and Rehabilitation Debbie Gibson • 236-3972, Fax: 236-0703 642 N. Third St., 40422 debbie_gibson@kindredhealthcare.com www.danvillecentre.com Danville Diagnostic Robin Winkler • 936-9974, Fax: 936-0973 124 Daniel Dr., 40422 danvillediagnostic@ckr.net www.ckr.net Ephraim McDowell Health Clark Taylor • 239-2400, Fax: 239-6960 217 S. Third St., 40422 www.emhealth.org

DA N V I L L E


Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce Heritage Hospice Janelle Lane Wheeler 236-2425, Fax: 236-6152 P.O. Box 1213, 120 Enterprise Dr., 40423 hospice9@bellsouth.net www.heritagehospice.com Selfrefind Clinic Keith Tiemeyer (866) 755-4258, Fax: 936-5244 116 N. First St., 40422 ktiemeyer@selfrefind.com www.selfrefind.com Health Care – Blood Centers Kentucky Blood Center Bruce Maples • 276-2534, Fax: 233-4166 3121 Beaumont Centre Cir., Lexington, 40513 bmaples@kybloodcenter.org www.kentuckybloodcenter.org Health Food Stores The Nutrition Center Timothy & Jennette Hollon 936-2124, Fax: 936-2126 802 S. Fourth St., 40422 nutc2@bellsouth.net www/nutritionalcenters.com Hearing Aids Tinder-Krauss-Tinder Hearing Aid John Durken • 238-9494 1402 Hustonville Rd., 40422 www.tkthearing.com Heating – Cooling Custom Air Inc. Jim Cress • 236-5417, (800) 248-2498, Fax: 238-7782 202 Ford St., 40422 Feistritzer Heating and Air Conditioning Inc. Eddie Feistritzer • 236-0850, Fax: 236-0851 105 Man O War, 40422 www.trane.com

DA N V I L L E

Historical Sites Constitution Square State Historic Site Jack Bailey • 239-7089, Fax: 239-7694 134 S. Second St., 40422 jack.bailey@ky.gov, www.parks.ky.gov McDowell House Museum Carol Senn • 236-2804, Fax: 236-2804 125 S. Second St., 40422 mcdhse@kih.net www.mcdowellhouse.com Home Care – Sitters Caregivers by Linda LLC Linda Dye, RN • 238-7611, (877) 556-2273, Fax: 236-7225 215 S. Fourth St., 40422 carebylinda@bellsouth.net www.caregiversbylinda.com Home Furnishings – Furniture Consignment Home Again Consignment Jaclyn Risden-Smith • 325-0425 465 Denmark Dr., Ste. 600, 40422 homeagainstore@aol.com Home Health Care Caring Touch In-Home Services Renee Staed • 238-0089, Fax: 236-5024 117 Letton Dr., 40422 gstaedadvhomes@bellsouth.net Hospitals Ephraim McDowell Regional Medical Center Harry Nickens • 239-2362, Fax: 239-6960 217 S. Third St., 40422 hnickens@emhealth.org www.emrmc.org Hotels Comfort Suites Carol Patel • 936-9300, Fax: 238-9987 864 Ben Ali Dr., 40422 gm.ky037@choicehotels.com www.choicehotels.com

Hampton Inn Shai Marshall • 236-6200, Fax: 936-0271 100 Montgomery Way, 40422 dvkky_hampton@hilton.com www.danvilleky.hamptoninn.com Individuals Bob Browne • 936-1535 163 Old Bridge Rd., 40422 bourbon1@netzero.net W. Irvine Fox 1 Charleston Greene, 40422 Joe & Paula Gibson • 236-2463 3500 Harrodsburg Rd., 40422 joepaulagibson38@msn.com Anna Ingram 843 W. Lexington Ave., 40422 John M. Kalk • 936-3112 120 Ridge View Rd., 40422 johnkalk@adelphia.net Jerome Kennedy • 236-1564 162 Old Bridge Rd., 40422 strobedata@adelphia.net D.N. Massie 365 Garden Point Dr., Frankfort, 40601 Industries Caterpillar Track Components Angie LaMere • 936-2220, Fax: 936-2303 200 Corporate Dr., 40422 walenta_john_b@cat.com Dana Corporation Vince Babich • 236-3960, Fax: 236-1464 500 Techwood Dr., 40422, www.dana.com Denyo Manufacturing Joey Harris • 236-3405, Fax: 236-3423 1450 Minor Rd., 40422 www.denyo.co.jp Hobart Corporation Jeff Hogue • 236-7023, (888) 446-2278 58 Corporate Dr., 40422 www.hobartcorp.com

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

41


Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce Meggitt Aircraft Braking Systems KY Tammy Fox • 936-4606, Fax: 936-4632 190 Corporate Dr., 40422 tammy.fox@meggitt.com Panasonic Home Appliances Company of America Zora Schultz • 238-3426, Fax: 238-3456 P.O. Box 7, 1355 Lebanon Rd., 40423 Philips Lighting John Winkler • 236-3100, Fax: 238-9297 320 Vaksdahl Ave., 40422 Pioneer Vocational/Industrial Ron Zimmerman • 236-8413, Fax: 238-7115 P.O. Box 1396, 150 Corporate Dr., 40423 pioneer@pioneerservices.org www.pioneerservices.org Pliant Corporation Pat Cusick • 236-6633, Fax: 936-3399 P.O. Box 1366, 1330 Lebanon Rd., 40423 pat.cusick@pliantcorp.com www.pliantcorp.com Red Wing Shoe Co. John Gajdosik • 236-3150 1020 Hustonville Rd., 40422 RR Donnelley Keith Lile • 238-2401, Fax: 238-2463 3201 Lebanon Rd., 40422 keith.lile@rrd.com, www.rrd.com 3B Inc. Erik Verhoeff • 936-7725, Fax: 936-9584 120 Corporate Dr., 40422 www.3Busa.com Insurance Aflac Gary Dowell • 879-9031, Fax: 201-1101 P.O. Box 1035, Versailles, 40383 gary_dowell@us.aflac.com www.aflac.com BetterSource Benefit Company Inc. John Clay • (606) 678-0583, (877) 251-8741, Fax: (606) 451-8461 340 Clifty St., Ste. 4, Somerset, 42501 j.clay@bettersourcebenefits.com www.bettersourcebenefits.com Cooperative Care Chris Wood • 239-2443, (800) 843-2597, Fax: 239-6738 P.O. Box 184, 217 S. Third St., 40423 chwood@emrmc.org www.kynetworks.com Crawford Insurance Agency Stephen Crawford • 236-6677, Fax: 236-4763 1402 Hustonville Rd., 40422 byrondc@bellsouth.net Durham & Demaree Insurance Dave Demaree • 236-2770, Fax: 236-2775 P.O. Box 546, 135 N. Third St., 40423 Farm Bureau Insurance Jim Stevens • 236-4081, Fax: 236-3001 P.O. Box 216, 446 N. Danville Bypass, 40423 Farm Bureau Insurance Todd Tiller • 236-4081, Fax: (236) 236-3001 P.O. Box 216, 446 N. Danville Bypass, 40423 todd_tiller@kyfbins.com Gash-Fitzpatrick Insurance Jo Ann Fitzpatrick and Ezra Gash • 236-5192 P.O. Box 366, 811 S. Fourth St, 40423 gfitz@mis.net Johnson-Pohlmann Inc. Scott A. Burks • 236-5922, (800) 578-5922, Fax: 236-2033 P.O. Box 1428, 129 S. Fourth St., 40423 johnsplm@bellsouth.net www.johnsonpohlmann.com The Martin Agency Inc. Roy, Angela & Jacob Martin 236-6782, Fax: 236-2259 430 W. Walnut St., 40422 insurance@themartinagency.net www.themartinagency.net New York Life Insurance Company Paula J. Lanham, CLTC • 238-7232 P.O. Box 2150, 120 E. Main St., Ste. 4, 40423 pfox@ft.newyorklife.com Northwestern Mutual Financial Network Hugh Hines Jr., Hugh Hines III and Gordon Montgomery • 236-7468, Fax: 236-8283 P.O. Box 1336, 121 E. Main St., 40423 hedgevillehg@yahoo.com www.nmfn.com

42

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

Rightmyer Insurance Agency Inc. Chris Rightmyer • 236-4860, Fax: 236-4906 129 N. Fourth St., 40422 crightmyer81@hotmail.com Shelter Insurance Keith Cooper • 238-2163, Fax: 238-2163 905 Hustonville Rd., Ste. 3, 40422 kcooper@shelterinsurance.com www.shelterinsurance.com/keithcooper State Farm Insurance – Bob Miller, Agent 236-4201, Fax: 238-7519 P.O. Box 1929, 1000 E. Lexington Rd., Greenleaf Centre, 40423 bob.miller.b1o2@statefarm.com www.statefarm.com Wilderness Trace Services Don Porter • 236-6359, Fax: 236-6359 1498 Lannock Dr., 40422 donporter2@bellsouth.net Interior Design Cottage Interiors Inc. Janet Hamner • 236-0990, Fax: 236-9394 475 W. Main St., 40422 cottageinteriors@bellsouth.net Nancy McMurry Interiors LLC Nancy W. McMurry • 236-9174, Fax: 236-2607 526 N. Maple Ave., 40422 mcmurry4@bellsouth.net Interpreters (Deaf & Spanish Speaking) Central Kentucky Interpreter Referral Inc. Jennifer Paycheck • 236-9888, Fax: 936-8705 P.O. 104, 201 W. Broadway, 40423 www.ckira.org Investigations & Security Larry Nunes Investigations & Security Services Larry Nunes • 332-2657 448 Poor House Rd., Gravel Switch, 40328 larrynpi@bellsouth.net www.lnunespi.com Investments Chase Bank (JP Morgan) Jodi Arnold • 238-4702, Fax: 236-6084 237 W. Main St., 40422 jodi.h.arnold@chase.com www.chase.com Edward Jones Investments – Joe Bunch 238-7420, (800) 208-8653, Fax: (888) 203-9670 P.O. Box 319, 439 W. Walnut, 40423 www.edwardjones.com Edward Jones Investments – Bill Griffin 936-9600, Fax: (877) 222-8247 130 S. Third St., Ste. 100, 40422 www.edwardjones.com Edward Jones Investments – Tom Tye 936-9157, (877) 936-9157, Fax: (866) 462-5541 103 E. Main St., 40422 tom.tye@edwardjones.com or regena.harvey@edwardjones.com www.edwardjones.com Hilliard Lyons Jane Anderson, Trey Coyle and John D. Stomberger • 236-3636, (800) 523-7987, Fax: 238-7195 P.O. Box 8, 328 W. Main St., 40423 www.hilliard.com McDaniel Wealth Management PLLC Tim McDaniel, CFP, CPA • 236-0595, Fax: 236-3033 110 N. First St., 40422 tim@mcdanielwealthmanagement.com and benita@mcdanielwealthmanagement.com www.mcdanielwealthmanagement.com New York Life Insurance Company Paula J. Lanham, CLTC • 238-7232 P.O. Box 2150, 120 E. Main St., Ste. 4, 40423 pfox@ft.newyorklife.com Star Home Management Inc. C. Bradley Simmons • 332-7500, (866) 782-7100, Fax: 332-4433 P.O. Box 97, Perryville, 40468 brads@StarHomeManagement.com www.starhomeusa.com Jewelers B&L Jewelers Bob & Lori Mounce • 238-0476, Fax: 238-0476 1560 Hustonville Rd., Ste. 205, 40422 bljewelers1@gmail.com

Chinn Jewelers Kevel Chinn • 236-6612 117 N. Third St., 40422 Simply Silver by Alycea LLC Alycea Pittman • 236-1707, Fax: 236-1707 6252 Perryville Rd., 40422 info@simplysilverjewelry.net www.simplysilverjewelry.net Ladies’ Clothing The Derby Shoppe & Raggs Martha & John Caywood • (877) 236-1211, 1211/859, Fax: 236-8292 124 & 126 N. Third St., 40422 The Style Shop Betty Moffett • 936-2005, Fax: 936-2005 1714 Perryville Rd., 40422 hlake@adelphia.net Landscaping H20 Designs Inc. Rachel Duggins • 548-9893 47 George Wilson Dr., Lancaster, 40444 rduggins@h20designsinc.com www.h20designsinc.com Pack’s Nursery and Landscaping LLC Chris Davis • 854-3901 P.O. Box 840, Old Hustonville Road, Junction City, 40440 Laundromats & Tanning Salons Off Centre Laundry & Tanning Patty Ward • 236-0999 818 Perryville St., 40422 offcentrelaundry@bellsouth.net www.oclat.com Libraries Boyle County Public Library Karl Benson • 236-8466, Fax: 236-7692 307 W. Broadway, 40422 www.boylepublib.org Limousine Services Premier Limousine Mike Curtis • 326-LIMO (5466), P.O. Box 626, Junction City, 40440 www.premierlimousineonline.com Marketing Consultants Communications by Design LLC Joshua K. Fuqua • 329-7336 128 Bold Venture, 40422 joshua@communicationsbydesignllc.com The Idea Farm Inc. Ron Jackson • 236-3376, Fax: 236-3396 P.O. Box 1457, 464 W. Broadway, 40423 ron@theideafarm.net www.theideafarm.net Martial Arts Kentucky School of Okinawan Martial Arts LLC Robert Brown • 748-5136 400 Norman’s Camp Rd., Danville Parks & Recreational Center, Harrodsburg, 40330 Media The Advocate Messenger Scott C. Schurz Jr. • 236-2551, Fax: 236-9566 P.O. Box 149, 330 S. Fourth St., 40423 www.amnews.com Harrodsburg Herald Chris Freeman • 734-2726, Fax: 734-0737 P.O. Box 68, Harrodsburg, 40330 chrisf@harrodsburgherald.com www.harrodsburgherald.com Hometown Radio Network Robert Wagner • 236-2711, Fax: 236-1461 2063 Shakertown Rd., 40422 hometownradio@bellsouth.net www.hometownlive.net Time Warner Carla Deaton • 626-4840, Fax: 624-0060 1617 Foxhaven Dr., Richmond, 40475 carla.deaton@twcable.com www.timewarnercable.com WDFB 1170AM/88.1FM 236-9333, Fax: 236-3348 3596 Alum Springs Rd., 40423 wdfb@searnet.com www.wdfb.com

DA N V I L L E


Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce Medical Symposiums Symbiotix Inc. Jo Ann Rice • 236-7942, Fax: 236-6008 1020 Monarch St., Ste. 200, Lexington, 40513 jrice@symbiotixonline.com Mortgage Companies First Mortgage Company Mike Harmon • 236-7290, Fax: 236-9606 P.O.Box 2042, 40423 mharmon@ffbankky.com www.fmcompnay.com/harmon.html Fort Knox Federal Credit Union Linda Hamilton • 236-2153, Fax: 236-7675 1714 Perryville Rd., 40422 fkfcu@fkfcu.org www.fortknoxfcu.org Motels Country Hearth Inn Brooke Bunch • 236-8601, (888) 443-2784, Fax: 236-0314 1641 Hustonville Rd., 40422 chi.danville@yahoo.com www.countryhearthinn.com Hampton Inn Shai Marshall • 236-6200, Fax: 936-0271 100 Montgomery Way, 40422 dvkky_hampton@hilton.com www.danvilleky.hamptoninn.com Holiday Inn Express Carol DeSoto • 236-8600, Fax: 236-4299 96 Daniel Dr., 40422 danvillekyhix@supertelinc.com www.hiexpress.com/danvilleky Museums The Great American Dollhouse Museum Lori Kagan-Moore • 583-8000 344 Swope Ave., 40422 lori@thedollhousemuseum.com www.thedollhousemuseum.com

Non-Profit Organizations Adoption Assistance Inc. Julie Erwin • 236-2761, Fax: 936-9945 510 Maple Ave., 40422 adoption@adoptionassistance.com www.adoptionassistance.com The Arts Commission of Danville/Boyle County Ann M. Nichols • 238-0063 401 W. Main St., Studio 5, 40422 arts-dbc@hotmail.com www.dbc-arts.org Better Business Bureau of Central and Eastern Kentucky Inc. Neil Kingery • (800) 866-6668, Fax: 259-1639 1460 Newtown Pk., Lexington, 40511 www.ky.bbb.org Big Brothers/Big Sisters Melinda Weathers • 236-2999, Fax: 238-1333 554 S. Second St., 40422 mweathers@bbbs-bluegrass.org wwww.bbbs-bluegrass.org Bluegrass Area Development District Erica Lupson • 239-7411, Fax: 239-7541 121 E. Broadway, 699 Perimeter Dr., Lexington, 40422 erica.lupson@ky.gov www.bgadd.org Camp Horsin Around Cheryl Hall • 381-9998, Fax: 381-0811 900 Contract St., Ste. 100, Lexington, 40522 camphorsinaround@windstream.net www.camphorsinaround.org CASA at Woodlawn Jamie Etherton • 936-3510, Fax: 236-7044 1153 Perryville Rd., 40422 jamie@casaatwoodlawn.org www.casaatwoodlawn.org Danville-Boyle County Humane Society Sallie Bright • 238-1117, Fax: 936-1571 P.O. Box 487, 778 N. Danville Bypass, 40422 dbchs@bellsouth.net www.homes4pets.org

Danville-Boyle County Senior Citizens Jackie Sims • 236-2070, Fax: 238-7111 569 Jean Dr., 40422 dirsims@bellsouth.net Heart of Danville Main Street Program Julie Wagner • 236-1909, Fax: 236-1950 304 S. Fourth St., 40422 heartdan@bellsouth.net www.downtowndanville.com Heart of KY United Way Libby Suttles • 238-6986, Fax: 238-6988 P.O. Box 748, 118 N. Third St., 40423 hkuw@bellsouth.net www.hkuw.org Pregnancy Resource Center of Central Kentucky Vicki Ferrell • 236-9282, (866) 850-4250 475 W. Main St., Ste. 106, 40422 prcofcky@me.com http://web.me.com/prcofcky Sunrise Children’s Services Lee Martin • 236-5507, Fax: 236-7044 1151 Perryville Rd., 40422 lmartin@sunrise.org www.sunrise.org Wilderness Trace Family YMCA Mark Fryer • 734-9622, (877) 734-9622, Fax: 733-9610 P.O. Box 326, 130 N. College St., Harrodsburg, 40330 harrodsburgymca@bellsouth.net www.wildernesstraceymca.org Nurseries Pack’s Nursery and Landscaping LLC Chris Davis • 854-3901 P.O. Box 840, Old Hustonville Rd., Junction City, 40440 Office Equipment ABDick/Kopy Kat Inc. Cheryl Eaden • 806-3708, Fax: 266-1866 1500 Bull Lea Rd., Ste. 120, Lexington, 40511 ceaden@abdlex.com www.abdlex.com

DANVILLE KENTUCKY PLANT

For over 100 years, Hobart has been serving the world’s food industries as the leading innovator of commercial food equipment, systems and services.

Our world-class food machines include slicers and mixers, as well as warewashing, cooking, bakery, refrigeration, weighing and wrapping equipment.

WWW.HOBARTCORP.COM

DA N V I L L E

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

43


Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce Image Plus Daniel Burton • 401-0134 123 Baughman Ave., 40422 danbur64@roadrunner.com Office Equipment – Supplies Danville Office Equipment Inc. Scott Bottoms • 236-6618, Fax: 236-0304 P.O. Box 1316, 233 W. Main St., 40423 sbottoms@doe.bz www.doe.bz Office Depot Jerry LeMaster • 936-1610, Fax: 936-1608 60 Cassady Ave., 40422 www.officedepot.com Online Marketing Orange Cat Productions LLC Bob Stovall • 854-3243, Fax: 712-0409 P.O. Box 694, 305 Park Hills Dr., 40423 bob@orangecat.net www.orangecat.com Online Publishers Plays – Dramas Heartland Plays Inc. Rebecca Ryland • (937) 902-4194 P.O. Box 271, 354 E. Lexington Ave., 40423 playsnow@heartlandplays.com www.heartlandplays.com Optometrists Danville Eye Center Kimberly Z. & Michael K. Smith, OD 236-8644, Fax: 236-0523 104 Smoky Way, Ste. 100, 40422 www.danvilleyecenter.com Barry Kowalik, O.D., PSC. 236-8093, Fax: 236-8893 100 Walton Ave., 40422 Dr. Mark C. Ward 236-3121, Fax: 236-0225 359 S. Fourth St., 40422 mcward@adelphia.net

Pet Grooming Heartland Veterinary Hospital – Suds & Scissors Pet Grooming Dr. Aaron Rowland • 238-7500 1324 Lebanon Rd., 40422 heartlandpetvet@bellsouth.net www.heartlandveterinary.com Pharmacies and Home Health Care Good Neighbor Pharmacy Raymond Float 936-1222, Fax: 936-2003 60 Cassady Ave., Ste. 3, 40422 PharmR@bellsouth.net www.mygnp.com The Medicine Shoppe Elizabeth Coyle • 238-0002, Fax: 936-2043 P.O. Box 191, 900 Hustonville Rd., 40423 www.medicineshoppe.com Photography Aperture Studios Alan Hadley • 209-0240 128 Wilderness Rd., 40422 info@aperturestudios.biz www.aperturestudios.biz Logue Photography Renee Logue • 236-3905 321 N. Fourth St., 40422 loguephotography@bellsouth.net www.loguephotography.com Studio la belle Vie Mary Robin Spoonamore • 236-9774 130 S. Fourth St., 40422 mrsphoto@bellsouth.net www.studiovie.net

Orthopedic Surgeons Scott Scutchfield, MD, PSC • 236-0641 1591 Lexington Rd., 40422 sbscut2@uky.edu

Photography – Visual Arts Kirk Schlea Photography/Schlea Visual Arts Kirk Schlea • 332-7562, Fax: 332-7562 21 Wards Branch Rd., Gravel Switch, 40328 kirk@schleavisualarts.com www.schleavisualarts.com

Paint Retailers – Wholesalers The Sherwin Williams Company Brian Osterman • 236-7058, Fax: 236-9035 111 N. Fourth St., 40422 sw1039@sherwin-williams.com www.sherwin-williams.com

Physical Therapy Danville Physical Therapy PLLC Glenn Decker • 238-7650, Fax: 238-4160 474 Whirlaway Dr., 40422 www.danvillephysicaltherapy.net

Painting Contractors Patrick Cooper Painting Contractor Inc. Patrick Cooper • 332-4934, Fax: 332-8887 3516 Webster Rd., 40422 cpatrick@kywimax.com Paints – Wallpaper Wilcher Interiors & Paint Center Rick Staley • 236-8788, 236-8767, Fax: 236-8683 820 S. Fourth St., 40422 wilcherinteriors@bellsouth.net Pampered Chef The Pampered Chef Jennifer Newby • 936-1272 409 Valleybrook Dr., 40422 gilbertj2000@aol.com www.pamperedchef.biz/jennifernewby Paper Products American Greetings Corporation Mike Neal • 236-7200, Ext. 5352, Fax: 236-2268 P.O. Box 209, 2601 Lebanon Rd., 40423 mike.neal@amgreetings.com www.americangreetings.com Party Services Party Hop’n LLC Kerri Watsell • 583-3621 121 Saint Anthony St., 40422 kerri@partyhopn.com www.partyhopn.com

44

Pet Care Services Pet Buddies LLC Joe Kephart • 576-6999 P.O. Box 809, 422 English Ave., Harrodsburg, 40330 joe@petbuddies.name www.petbuddies.name

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

Physicians – Surgeons The Bluegrass Immediate Care Center Jess Stevens • 236-3208, Fax: 236-7991 478 Whirl-Away Dr., Ste. 200, 40422 jstevens@emrmc.org www.emrmc.org Central Kentucky Surgeons, PSC John Lacy, MD; Paul P. Deluca, MD; and John E. Merryman, MD • 236-2222, Fax: 236-2227 P.O. Box 129, 40423 surgeons@mis.net Commonwealth Cancer Thomas Baeker • 236-2203, Fax: 236-9446 216 Southtown Dr., 40422 cancercareky@aol.com Commonwealth Urology Drs. Montgomery, Nallinger, Serey & Rankin 236-9670, Fax: 236-7656 222 S. Third St., 40422 Danville Interventional Pain Treatment PLLC Khursheed A. Siddiqui, MD 236-0606, Fax: 236-0066 300 W. Broadway, 40422 diptc@adelphia.net Danville Medical Specialists, PSC Dr. Jim Duncan and Matt Adams 236-6613, Fax: 236-2284 478 Whirlaway Dr., Ste. 100, 40422 danvillemedical@bellsouth.net Danville Orthopedic Surgeons Drs. Shelby White, Jay Lukins, & Jeremy Tarter 236-8730, (800) 221-8674, Fax: 236-4468 333 S. Third St., Ste B, 40422

Danville Pediatrics, PSC Larry Scott • 236-1080, Fax: 236-1862 303 S. Fourth St., 40422 Danville Surgical Associates David O. Montgomery, MD and Barry Spoonamore, MD • 236-0712, Fax: 236-7858 210 W. Main St., 40422 DBA Bluegrass Clinic Naren James, MD • (606) 365-8338, Fax: (606) 365-8142 P.O. Box 388, Stanford, 40484 njames@pol.net www.bluegrassclinic.com Enlow and Shahzad Associates in Medicine, PSC Dr. Craig Enlow and Dr. Mohammad Shahzad 236-4216, Fax: 238-9760 105 Ponder Ct., Ste. 104, 40422 Ephraim McDowell Vascular Neil S. Weintraub, MD • 239-4840, Fax: 239-4845 321 S. Third St., 40422 nwvasc@gmail.com Eye Associates of Danville, PSC/Eye Associates Optical Barton L. Ramsey III, MD 236-6055, Fax: 236-6117 440 W. Martin L. King Blvd., 40422 Family Medicine Clinic of Danville Richard J. Hempel, MD 236-1250, Fax: 236-9776 640 E. Lexington St., 40422 rhempel@bellsouth.net Gill Heart Institute (877) 700-5479, Fax: 236-4446 800 Rose St., Ste. G100, Lexington, 40536 Forrest Kuhn, MD 236-1080, (502) 896-2131, Fax: (502) 896-0345 1005 Dupont Sq. N., Louisville, 40207 Salli S. Slone, MD Salli Slone • 236-0916, Fax: 236-0917 P.O. Box 6, 111 Daniel Dr., 40423 Printing Harrodsburg Herald Chris Freeman • 734-2726, Fax: 734-0737 P.O. Box 68, Harrodsburg, 40330 chrisf@harrodsburgherald.com www.harrodsburgherald.com Minuteman Press Greg Thomas and Steve Martin 236-4655, Fax: 236-5061 410 W. Walnut St., 40422 mmpdanville@bellsouth.net www.danville.minutemanpress.com Private Country Clubs Danville Country Club Mark Cassady and Beverly Johnson 236-7197, Fax: 236-5148 1486 Lexington Rd., 40422 markcassady@adelphia.net Promotional Items The 10th Planet LLC Cliff Hellyer • 236-4488, Fax: 236-2355 204 George Martin Dr., 40422 www.go10thplanet.com Public Relations Communicationas by Design LLC Joshua K. Fuqua • 329-7336 128 Bold Venture, 40422 joshua@communicationsbydesignllc.com The Idea Farm Inc. Ron Jackson • 236-3376, Fax: 236-3396 P.O. Box 1457, 464 W. Broadway, 40423 ron@theideafarm.net www.theideafarm.net Publishing Journal Communications Ray Langen • (800) 333-8842 775 Cool Springs Blvd., Franklin, TN 37067 Real Estate Charlie Brown, Realty (606) 510-5184, Fax: (606) 346-2755 255 Hensley Ln., Stanford, 40484 lcbrown@windstream.net www.lcbrown.com

DA N V I L L E


Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce Central KY Assn. of Realtors Sissy Fowler • 236-3497, Fax: 236-3497 P.O. Box 101, 1714 Perryville Rd., Ste. 110, 40423 ckar@bellsouth.net www.ckar.net Coldwell Banker VIP Realty Amanda England • 236-5450, Fax: 236-5453 317 W. Main St., 40422 realtor.amnada@gmail.com Coldwell Banker VIP Realty Nina Kirkland • 236-5450, Fax: 236-5453 317 W. Main St., 40422 ninavip@bellsouth.net www.viprealtyinc.com Coldwell Banker VIP Realty Linda Sparrow • 236-5450, Fax: 236-5453 317 W. Main St., 40422 lsparrow@coldwellbanker.com Dexter Real Estate/Insurance Mark Dexter • 236-6686, (800) 865-3577, Fax: 236-1979 461 W. Main St., 40422 mark@dexteragency.com www.dexteragency.com

Restaurants Aspen Hall Manor Jill Romero 734-5050 558 Aspen Hall Dr., Harrodsburg, 40330 jill@aspenhallmanor.com www.aspenhallmanor.com Baskin-Robbins Bennie Thompson • 236-4175 464 W. Main St., 40422 georgebennie@roadrunner.com Battlefield Station Steve Prewitt • 332-2404 303 E. Second St., Perryville, 40468 Chinatown Restaurant • 236-8899 1560 Hustonville Rd., Ste. 201, 40422 Eddie Montgomery Steakhouse Vince Royalty 734-3400, Fax: 734-3225 180 Lucky Man Way, Harrodsburg, 40330 vince@eddiemontgomerysteakhouse.com www.eddiemontgomerysteakhouse.com

4th Street Deli & Tap Joe Davis Culbertson 236-7953, Fax: 236-1398 464 S. Fourth St., 40422 joedavis@mis.net www.goto4thst.com LaFiesta Grande Elpidio P. Escobar • 238-0544 240 Skywatch Rd., 40422 escobarelpidio@yahoo.com Lee’s Famous Recipe Chicken J. Paul Newton • 236-8777, Fax: 236-8777 610 S. Fourth St., 40422 panewt3@comcast.net Little Caesar’s Pizza Tom & Mary Ann Hollon • 236-1122, Fax: 236-0650 475 W. Main St., 40422 Melton’s Deli Gina & Ronnie Melton • 236-9874 247 E. Main St., 40422 O’Charley’s #413 Reed Dievert • 936-8040, Fax: 936-8048 1560 Hustonville Rd., Ste. 420, 40422 www.ocharleys.com

ERA Team Realtors Sandy Statom • 236-3064, (800) 242-3816, Fax: 236-0210 425 S. Fourth St., 40422 erateam@bellsouth.net www.erateamrealtorsandauction.com McAnly Commercial Properties Bill McAnly • 236-6363, Fax: 236-0519 1000 E. Lexington Rd., Ste. 2, 40422 mcanly@bellsouth.net Prudential Guerrant Real Estate Benjamin W. Guerrant • 236-6680, Fax: 236-6606 448 W. Main St., 40422 ben@prugre.com www.prugre.com Prudential Guerrant Real Estate Evelyn Page • 236-6680, Fax: 236-6606 448 W. Main St., 40422 www.prugre.com Star Home Management Inc. C. Bradley Simmons • 332-7500, (866) 782-7100, Fax: 332-4433 P.O. Box 97, Perryville, 40468 brads@StarHomeManagement.com www.starhomeusa.com Yount Properties Lee A. Yount • 236-8889, Fax: 236-6230 P.O. Box 1843, 40423 yountproperties@bellsouth.net yountproperties.com Reception – Banquet Facilities The Great American Dollhouse Museum Lori Kagan-Moore • 583-8000 344 Swope Ave., 40422 lori@thedollhousemuseum.com www.thedollhousemuseum.com Recreation Danville Bowlarama Terri Cooley • 236-6452 1050 E. Lexington Rd., 40422 tbowl57@hotmail.com Rental Properties – Commercial & Residential Woodrum Plaza and Properties Brenda Woodrum • 324-0303 P.O. Box 222, 40423 woodrum5126@roadrunner.com Rentals Job Master Rental Inc. Pete Bottom • 236-7368, Fax: 236-7301 530 S. Fourth St., 40422 jobmasterrental@bellsouth.net www.jobmasterrental.com WeldQuip Inc. Alan Wilson, President and Robbie Wilson, Secretary • 239-9353, (800) 946-9356, Fax: 236-8429 531 S. Fourth St., 40422 weldquip@bellsouth.net www.weldquip.net

DA N V I L L E

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

45


Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce Papa John’s Pizza Vaughn Frey 236-9999 464 1/2 W. Main St., 40422 www.papajohns.com Pizza Management LLC AKA Pizza Hut 236-2622, Fax: 236-7658 1565 Hustonville Rd., 40422 www.kypizzahuts.com Reno’s Roadhouse Lona Spigle • 936-1385 1641 Hustonville Rd., 40422 renosdanv@msn.com www.renosroadhouse.com Subway Bobbie Murphy • 236-7940 500 Finn Hill Plaza, 40422 Subway Bobbie Murphy • 236-7964 125 1/2 N. Fourth St., 40422 Subway Bobbie Murphy • 792-8200 1 Public Sq., Lancaster, 40444 Sutton’s David Zachari 238-2001, Fax: 238-2223 3596 S. Danville Bypass, 40422 suttons1@live.com www.suttonsrestaurant.com Zaxby’s Sandy Adams 236-9133, Fax: 236-9113 304 Skywatch Dr., 40422 sandyadams2006@yahoo.com www.zaxbys.com Retirement Communities McDowell Estates Starla Yount 236-8889, Fax: 936-6948 P.O. Box 1911, 40422 starlayount@bellsouth.net www.mcdowellestates.com Retreat – Conference Centers Cliffview Retreat and Conference Center David & Sharla Wells • 792-3333, (877) 792-3330, Fax: 792-1223 789 Bryants Camp Rd., Lancaster, 40444 cliffctr@cdlex.org www.cliffview.org Roofing Fuzion Homes LLC Richard Roberts 236-5051, Fax: 236-5053 711 S. Fourth St., 40422 fuzionhomes@yahoo.com www.fuzionhomesllc.com Sanitation DART Sanitation Inc. Anthony Davis 792-3278, Fax: 792-1836 P.O. Box 45, 207 Stanford St., Lancaster, 40444 adavis@dartsanitation.com Satellite Dishes Digital on Demand Greg Ballard • 236-8503, (800) 565-988, Fax: 236-8183 1120 Lebanon Rd., 40422 digitalondemand@hotmail.com www.doddish.com Screen Printing SDK Apparel & Promotional Products Steve Amsler • (888) 448-9424, Fax: 792-9424 202 Royalty Dr., Lancaster, 40444 sdkenterprises@msn.com The 10th Planet LLC Cliff Hellyer • 236-4488, Fax: 236-2355 204 George Martin Dr., 40422 www.go10thplanet.com Thoroughbred Threads LLC Marty Sullivan • 236-0224, Fax: 236-0224 219 W. Main St., 40422 embthreads@bellsouth.net www.tthreads.com

46

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

Services Bluegrass Pet Pals LLC Susan J. McClain 583-1918, Fax: 936-5599 P.O. Box 1904, 1231 Lebanon Rd., 40423 susan@bgpetpals.com www.bgpetpals.com Sewing Machines – Quilt Shops Wilderness Road Quilt Co. Leslie Featherly 236-1175, Fax: 236-1171 215 W. Main St., 40422 wrqc@att.net www.wildernessroadquilt.com Signs City Art Signs Inc. Eben Henson • 236-8219, Fax: 236-0031 210 Stanford Ave., 40422 cityartsigns@bellsouth.net Little Sign Shoppe Ray Boone • 238-7391, Fax: 936-1662 818 S. Fourth St., 40422 littlesignshoppe@bellsouth.net USA Signs LLC Heather Nolan • 236-6811, (800) 866-4629, Fax: 236-6996 196 Westridge Dr., 40422 usasigns89@bellsouth.net or nolanheather@bellsouth.net www.usasignsllc.com Spas Lily Manor Day Spa Brenda Hendren, Denise Lister and Ann-Michelle Lykins 236-1700, Fax: 236-1710 412 S. Fourth St., 40422 information@lilymanordayspa.com www.lilymanordayspa.com Specialty Stores Carol’s Bridal & Gifts Inc. Carol & David Senn 236-3825, Fax: 236-3817 309 W. Main St., 40422 carolsbridalgift@bellsouth.net www.carolsbridalandgifts.com Kentucky Soaps & Such Gail Perrin (606) 365-0808 205 W. Main St., Stanford, 40484 kysoapsandsuch@bellsouth.net www.kentuckysoapsandsuch.com Mosaik Susan Cloud • 209-4339 110 N. Second St., 40422 mosaik110@gmail.com Saffron’s Funky Finds Angela K. Wilson • 583-9422 39 Whirlaway Dr., 40422 awilson9@roadrunner.com Salvation Army Thrift Store • 236-0457 P.O. Box 417, 519 S. Fourth St., 40423 Sweet Southern Drawl Johnna Lanter 239-0002 326 W. Main St., Ste. 100, 40422 sweetsoutherndrawl@rocketmail.com Yesterday’s Potions LLC Debbie Revell • 236-6663 341 S. Fourth St., Ste. 101, 40422 drevell03@yahoo.com Stones Caldwell Stone Company John Albright • 236-6829, Fax: 236-6836 P.O. Box 727, 40423 Storage The Lock Box Hugh Mahon • 236-2611, Fax: 236-0521 387 Whirlaway Dr., 40422 lockbox2@kywimax.com Storage Rentals of America Billy Inmon II • (800) 457-5678, Fax: 236-4243 185 Westridge Dr., 40422 billyinmannII@aol.com www.storagerentalsofamerica.com

Tax Services Patriot Income Tax Service LLC Robert & Marsha Camenisch 238-0066, Fax: 238-7711 217 Jane Trail, 40422 patriotincometax@gmail.com Telecommunications AT&T David Weller • (502) 875-3508, Fax: (502) 875-6718 1535 Twilight Trail, Frankfort, 40601 DW8599@att.com www.thenewatt.com Tele-Data Communications Inc. Thomas E. Drew 332-4222, Fax: 332-2015 612 Scrubgrass Rd., 40422 data110@teledatacommunicationsky.com Theatres Pioneer Playhouse of Danville Charlotte Henson • 236-2747, Fax: 236-2341 840 Stanford Rd., 40422 pioneer@mis.net W.T. Hill Community Theatre Karen Logue • 236-8607 P.O. Box 841, 117 Larrimore Ln., 40423 karenlogue@hotmail.com www.westthill.com Tourism Danville-Boyle County Convention & Visitors Bureau Adam Johnson • 236-7794, (800) 755-0076, Fax: 236-9134 105 E. Walnut St., 40422 adamjohnson@danvillekentucky.com www.danvillekentucky.com Tours Travel Leaders Debbie Sebastian • 236-0000, (800) 633-8003, Fax: 236-0827 1322 Lebanon Rd., 40422 thomastravel@thomastravelinc.com www.carlsontravel.com/thomastravel Townecrafts Cochran Marketing Melva Cochran • (606) 365-1323 P.O. Box 506, 2801 Goshen Rd., Stanford, 40484 nenecochran@gmail.com Travel Agencies The Travel Authority Lee Ann McCulley • 236-2505, (800) 489-2593, Fax: 236-0255 236 Skywatch Dr., 40422 danville@thetravelauthority.com www.thetravelauthority.com Travel Leaders Debbie Sebastian • 236-0000, (800) 633-8003, Fax: 236-0827 1322 Lebanon Rd., 40422 thomastravel@thomastravelinc.com www.carlsontravel.com/thomastravel Trophies USA Signs LLC Heather Nolan • 236-6811, (800) 866-4629, Fax: 236-6996 196 Westridge Dr., 40422 usasigns89@bellsouth.net or nolanheather@bellsouth.net www.usasignsllc.com Uniform Rentals Rainbow Cleaners Jim Carrico • 236-4274, Fax: 236-5882 504 S. Fourth St., 40422 jimbo.rainbow@adelphia.net Utilities ATMOS Energy Tim Owen • 236-2300, Fax: 238-7106 449 Whirlaway Dr., 40422 www.atmosenergy.com Inter-County Energy Cooperative Jim Jacobus • 236-4561, Fax: 236-3627 P.O. Box 87, 1009 Hustonville Rd, 40423 jim@intercountyenergy.net www.intercountyenergy.net

DA N V I L L E


Danville-Boyle County Chamber of Commerce Kentucky Utilities Company Sheila Newcomb • (800) 981-0600 198 W. Broadway, 40422 www.eon-us.com Vending Vend Fresh Food Service Matt & Mark Barsotti • 236-6765, (800) 287-8363, Fax: 236-6789 P.O. Box 1026, 100 Ensslin Ave., 40423 vendfreshfoodserv@bellsouth.net www.vendfresh.com Veterinarians Animal Medical Center Keith Grubbs, DVM 238-2201, Fax: 238-7436 3880 S. Danville Bypass, 40422 animals@mis.net www.amcdanville.com Heartland Veterinary Hospital – Suds & Scissors Pet Grooming Dr. Aaron Rowland • 238-7500 1324 Lebanon Rd., 40422 heartlandpetvet@bellsouth.net www.heartlandveterinary.com Nash, Cleveland and Godfrey 236-5062, Fax: 236-1447 3260 Harrodsburg Rd., 40422 Town & Country Animal Clinic Dr. John O. Jones Jr 236-6020, Fax: 236-6010 1714 Perryville Rd., Ste. 108, 40422

The Danville Schools >À}iÊi Õ} Ê v ÀÊ}Ài>ÌÊopportunity

UÊÈ ¯Ê vÊ `Û> Vi`Ê* >Vi i ÌÊiÝ> ÃÊÊ Ê ÃV Ài`ÊÎÊ ÀÊ } iÀ UÊ7i Ê ÛiÀÊf£]äää]äääÊ Ê Ê ÃV >Àà «ÃÊ>Ü>À`i`ÊÌ Ê Ê £ä{Ê}À>`Õ>Ì }ÊÃi Àà UÊ££Ê `Û> Vi`Ê* >Vi i ÌÊV ÕÀÃiÃÊ UÊ7 `iÊÀ> }iÊ vÊëiV > Ê «« ÀÌÕ Ì iÃÊ Ê ÊÌ iÊ ÀÌÃÊ> `Ê/iV }Þ

- > Êi Õ} Ê Ì ÊLiÊpersonal

Wedding Locations Aspen Hall Manor Jill Romero • 734-5050 558 Aspen Hall Dr., Harrodsburg, 40330 jill@aspenhallmanor.com www.aspenhallmanor.com

UÊ/À>` Ì Ê vÊ>Ì iÌ VÊiÝVi i Vi

£xÓÊ >ÃÌÊ >ÀÌ Ê ÕÌ iÀÊ }Ê Û`°ÊUÊ > Û i]Ê 9Ê{ä{ÓÓ ­nx ®ÊÓÎn £ÎääÊUÊÜÜÜ°`> Û iÃV ð iÌ

visit our

advertisers Boyle County Public Library www.boylepublib.org

ERA Team Realtors www.eracentralky.com

Boyle County Schools www.boyle.kyschools.us

Farmers National Bank www.fnbky.com

Boyle County/City of Danville

Fort Knox Federal Credit Union www.fortknoxfcu.org

Central Kentucky Association of Realtors www.ckar.net Central Kentucky Federal Savings Bank www.centralkyfsb.com Coldwell Banker – VIP Realty www.viprealtyinc.com Commonwealth Cancer Center www.commonwealthcancercenter.com

Welding WeldQuip Inc. Alan Wilson, President and Robbie Wilson, Secretary • 239-9353, (800) 946-9356, Fax: 236-8429 531 S. Fourth St., 40422 weldquip@bellsouth.net www.weldquip.net

Crawford Insurance Agency

Wineries Chateau du Vieux Corbeau dba Old Crow Inn Winery Andre Brousseau • 236-1808, Fax: 236-7467 471 Stanford Rd., 40422 arbiii@adelphia.net www.oldcrowinn.com

Danville Schools www.danville12.ky.us

DA N V I L L E

UÊ-ÌÕ`i ÌÃÊ>VVi iÀ>Ìi`Ê>VV À` }Ê Ê Ì ÊÌ i ÀÊ>L Ì iÃ

Leading Students to Global Success

Waste Management M&M Sanitation Dave Hatfield and Darrell Bryant 273-8305, Fax: 885-5980 446 Fackler St., 40422 www.republicservices.com

Website Design Ky Webmaster Cherie Carroll • 955-0101, (888) 816-1731, Fax: (206) 600-5624 P.O. Box 156, Stanford, 40484 boyleco@kywebmaster.com www.kywebmaster.com Orange Cat Productions LLC Bob Stovall • 854-3243, Fax: 712-0409 P.O. Box 694, 305 Park Hills Dr., 40423 bob@orangecat.net www.orangecat.com

UÊ >Ì > ÞÊÀiV } âi`Ê Ê Ài à VÃÊ*À }À> UÊ7 À `Ê > }Õ>}iÃÊ vviÀi`Ê Ê i i i Ì>ÀÞÊÌ À Õ} Ê } ÊÃV

Warehousing United Warehousing Co. LLC Richard Kerbaugh • 236-0773, Fax: 238-7776 P.O. Box 65, 1800 Kate Ave., 40423 rskerbaugh@unitedwarehousing.net www.unitedwarehousing.net

Waterproofing United Structural Systems LTD. Inc. Brian Lockhart • 548-2684, Fax: 548-3073 723 Chenault Bridge Rd., Lancaster, 40444 info@ifixfoundations.com www.ifixfoundations.com

UÊnÎ¯Ê vÊ } ÊÃV Ê}À>`Õ>ÌiÃÊ Ê >VVi«Ìi`ÊÌ ÊV i}i

Danville Cardiovascular Consultants www.dancard.org Danville Pediatrics PSC www.danvillepediatrics.com

Ephraim McDowell Regional Medical Center www.emhealth.com

Hampton Inn www.danvilleky.hamptoninn.com Hobart Corporation www.hobartcorp.com Holiday Inn Express www.hiexpress.com/danvilleky Inter County Energy Cooperative www.intercountyenergy.net Johnson & Pohlmann www.johnsonpohlmann.com LNB www.lnbky.com Panasonic RR Donnelley www.rrd.com Southland Christian Church www.southlandchristian.org

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

47


Complimentary Express Start Breakfast Free Local Phone Calls Free High-Speed Internet Seasonal Outdoor Pool 96 Daniel Dr. Danville, KY 40422 (859) 236-8600 Fax: (859) 236-4299 www.hiexpress.com/danvilleky

ERA Team REALTORSÂŽ

CRAWFORD

Real Estate & Auction Company

INSUR ANCE AGENC Y

425 S. Fourth St. Danville, KY 40422

"VUP t )PNF t -JGF #VTJOFTT t 'BSN 8PSLFST $PNQFOTBUJPO

Office: (859) 236-3064 Toll: (800) 242-3816 Fax: (859) 236-0210 Mobile: (859) 583-8424 E-mail: erateam@bellsouth.net www.eracentralky.com

Stephen Crawford

(859) 236-6677 )VTUPOWJMMF 3E t %BOWJMMF

Sandy Statom Principal Broker

Each ERAÂŽ Office is Independently Owned and Operated

RR DONNELLEY An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

“Serving Central Kentucky for over 40 Years�

48

I M AG E S DA N V I L L E . C O M

DA N V I L L E


Ad Index 41 B OY L E CO U N T Y P U B LI C LI B R A RY

2 9 DA N V I L L E C A R D I OVA S C U L A R CO N S U LTA N TS

3 B OY L E CO U N T Y S C H O O L S 3 7 DA N V I L L E P E D I AT R I C S P S C C 2 B OY L E CO U N T Y/ C IT Y O F DA N V I L L E 48 CENTR AL KENTUCK Y A S S O C I ATI O N O F R E A LTO R S 21 CENTR AL KENTUCK Y FED E R A L SAVI N G S BA N K 32 CO L DW E L L B A N K E R – V I P R E A LT Y C 4 CO M M O N W E A LT H CANCER CENTER

47 DA N V I L L E S C H O O L S C 3 E P H R A I M M C D OW E L L R EG I O N A L M E D I C A L C E N T E R 4 8 E R A T E A M R E A LTO R S 6 FA R M E R S N ATI O N A L BA N K 2 0 FO RT K N OX FED E R A L C R ED IT U N I O N 2 H A M P TO N I N N 4 3 H O BA RT CO R P O R ATI O N

4 8 C R AW FO R D I N S U R A N C E AG E N C Y

4 8 H O LI DAY I N N E X P R E S S


Ad Index (cont.) 39 I N T E R CO U N T Y E N E R GY CO O P E R ATI V E 31 JOHNSON & POHLMANN 45 L N B 4 8 PA N A S O N I C 48 RR DONNELLEY 48 SOUTHL AND C H R I S TI A N C H U RC H




Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.