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May 2014 www.LexingtonFamily.com

into

Summer Camps Inside

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Things To Do In May

Happy Mother’s Day! Handmade Gifts Mom Will Love Successful Aging 101: What to Know, What to Eat, What to Do

May 2014

Vol. 17 Issue 5

features

4 14 16 28 45

Editor’s Note

contents Camp Fair Rocks!

3,000 folks jump started their summer at Lexington Family’s day of free fun and information.

Mother’s Day Celebrating 100 years of a special day for Mom. Summer Camp Directory Review our list of more than 500 summer camps and activities.

Aging 101 Things to know, to do and to eat to make your aging successful.

Pediatric Corner 8 symptoms that should send your child to the doctor right away.

in every issue 44 / Dr. Graebe 45 / Pediatric Corner 46-60 / Calendar 61 / Legacy’s Spotlight on the Arts 62 / KU’s Scholar Athlete 63 / Asbury’s Educator of the Month

LFM Wins Breastfeeding Award From Local Group

T

here I was – the only man in a room full of more than 100 women. What a moment. Not for me, but for Lexington Family Magazine. The occasion was the Lactation Improvement Network of Kentucky’s 2014 Breastfeeding Champion Awards.

LINK is a locally based organization dedicated to making breastfeeding easier for all Kentuckians. As part of its day-long conference last month, President Cerise Bouchard presented LINK awards to three people – Cristin Stanley-Potter, a trained labor doula and fitness instructor; Ana Maria Linares, an assistant professor and researcher in the UK College of Nursing; and me, editor of Lexington Family Magazine.

The magazine has long supported breastfeeding, and it’s gratifying to John Lynch with Jan Johnson know that those in the community (accepting for Cristin Stanleywho share our dedication to this Potter) and Ana Maria Linares. cause noticed our efforts.

Cerise’s words of praise were almost embarrassing in their effusiveness.

But if you’ll allow me to check my modesty at the door, I’d like to share some of her comments and pass on my thanks from our staff to LINK for the recognition.

“Since its inception, Lexington Family Magazine has actively sought articles, event listings, and resources information to support breastfeeding families in Central Kentucky. Their June issue features maternity-related content... Lexington Family Magazine can provide evidence-based information that does not fuel the flames of hyperbole.

“More than just a resource list, their Baby Bump publication features articles and also manages public and private Facebook pages.

When breastfeeding issues arise on their Baby Bump FB page, John is sure to request expert advice for a response. Through the FB stream, and their on-line articles, Lexington Family Magazine has been able to spread their reach more broadly, expanding beyond Central Kentucky.” Y

lfm staff

On the Cover Trinity Willis, 6, daughter of Keith and Lynne of Lexington, is ready to start her summer of fun with a splash.

Photo by Robin Allen Photography 2 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

Publisher Dana Tackett

Graphic Design Daniel Morgan

Editor John Lynch

Baby Bump Editor Katie Saltz

Marketing & Events Laurie Evans

Office Manager Carla Hall

Lexington Family Magazine

Advertising Lindsay Emmerich Gary Mazza Kari Mullins

138 E. Reynolds Rd #201 Lexington 40517 (859) 223-1765 • fax: (859) 224-4270 • info@lexingtonfamily.com

The four biggest mistakes elder clients will make are: • Not planning for nursing home expense to preserve resources; • Not having proper documents such as powers of attorney; • Not planning to protect an aging spouse or

dependent child; and • Not

understanding benefits

available to veterans and their surviving dependents.

Let us help you with the following: Special Needs Planning Guardianship Planning Medicaid Planning

Robert L. McClelland is a Member of: Special Needs Alliance Kentucky Guardianship Association Board Member Private Special Needs Trustee Chair, Kentucky Bar Association Elder Law Section

McClelland & Associates, PLLC

1795 Alysheba Way, Suite 2102, Lexington, KY 40509

(859) 543-0061 www.elderlawlexington.com May 2014 | 3

Summer Camp Fair Rocks!

This was the 12th year for Lexington Family’s Summer Camps & Activities Fair, and as the photos show it was a blast for the nearly 3,000 kids, parents and grandparents who attended.

As they streamed through the doors at Lexington Christian Academy on April 12, the first 100 families were given a chance to win a 2-night family vacation at Wilderness at the Smokies and family 4-packs to Malibu Jack’s Family Fun Center.

While they may have lined up early to win prizes, families stayed for all the valuable information and resources they found inside the Fair. The Fair included: • More than 90 booths representing camps, birthday party venues, health care professionals, schools, tutoring, foster care programs, churches, exercise programs, photographers and more.

• Live performances by some of the most talented kids in the Bluegrass, including Legacy Allsports, Tiger Kim TaeKwonDo, the Lexington Ballet, Images Model & Talent and Lexington Dance Factory.

If you missed the Camp Fair this year, please see our list of camps starting on Page 16.

– Photos by Melissa Evans

4 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

giveaways

Wilderness at the Smokies

Adventure Falls / Paradise Cove

Your family of 4 can spend 2 free nights at the resort in Sevierville, Tenn., with passes to the fabulous indoor water park. Lex. Family has 2 vacation packages to give away this month.

Malco Winchester Cinema The newly renovated Malco Cinema in Winchester will soon feature Dolby Surround Sound and rocking chair seats.

Lexington Family has 3 packs of 4 tickets to give away this month.

Visit Richmond’s premier 18-hole golf course and outdoor water park this summer. Lexington Family has 2 sets of 2 passes to each park to give away this month.

To register, visit www.lexingtonfamily.com or call 223-1765 by the contest deadline of Monday, May 19. Identify which advertisement contains the icon of the smiling woman’s face pictured here and tell us where you picked up the magazine.

register

@ LexingtonFamily.com

Writing Contest Winners

T

his was a year to remember for Lexington Family’s annual Writing Contest. It was our 10th year and our biggest response ever with 1,499 children in grades K-5 entering their stories.

Even more exciting, for the first time ever, we partnered with sponsor Midway College to offer a $250 prize to the school with the highest percentage of participation.

That proved to be motivation for dozens of teachers in the Bluegrass who entered their entire class and even their entire school. The prize went to Providence Elementary in Clark County, which had entries from 100% of their students!

We asked children in grades K-5 to write 100 words about “The Day I Traded Places With My Pet…” This proved to be a creative story starter. Children told us of their wild adventures as dogs, cats, chickens, snakes, hamsters, unicorns, rabbits and

even a fish named Elvis.

The pets in their stories went to school, explored the backyard, got into trouble and even went on adventures in outer space.

Essays were judged in three grade categories, K & 1st, 2nd & 3rd and 4th & 5th. Prizes were awarded to both boys and girls.

Winners received prizes from American Girl, BreyerFest, Popar Toys and PoofSlinky. Entries were judged on how well they fit the theme, how creative they were and how well they were written.

(For a complete list of winners and their essays, plus our honorable mention winners please visit www.lexingtonfamily.com) Look for all the details on next year’s contest starting in January. Essays will be due at the end of March 2015.

2014 Grand Prize Winners K-1st grade: Girls: Emma Natof (Rosa Parks

Elementary).

Boys: Daryn Daniels (Early Learning Village, Franklin County).

2nd-3rd grade: Girls: Jessica Mukhopadhyay (Picadome Elementary).

Boys: Ezra Blackman (Cassidy Elementary).

4th-5th grade: Girls: Brynn DeLuca (Mary Queen of the Holy Rosary).

Boys: Justin Gal (Mary Queen of the Holy Rosary). Y May 2014 | 5

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Auditions for LCT’s ‘Beauty & the Beast’ Are Set for May

By Lesley Iwinski

Don’t Let the Month Of May Overwhelm You

M

ay is the new December... especially if you have children in school!

There are picnics, band concerts, plays, choral recitals, piano recitals, end-of-year parties, dinners, graduations, start of summer sports, silent auctions, and a whole host of other activities.

Multiply by the number of children in your household, and you can feel the stress rising!

Here are some tips to get you through the month of May with more serenity and less anxiety: t Prioritize. Move as many doctor, dentist, orthodontist and other health visits to the summer or early fall if possible. There is no prize for getting everything on your list done this month.

Keep your own schedule free from nonessential activities. t Volunteer for ONLY ONE THING! Stress trickles downhill, and the more things you take on, the more unruly your brood will become. Choose an even keel over a stormy sea. t Keep your batteries charged.

Now is the best time to do the things that make you feel renewed and energized: exercise, meditate, walk, run, do yoga, read in the hammock, get pizza instead of cooking…

Follow your own leads. When you keep yourself refreshed, you are a great gift to your family. t Be intentional about family time.

Call a fun Family Meeting to discuss each

person’s Summer Dreams.

Everyone lists five things they want to do over the summer and shares them with the family. The only rule is that no one can put down another’s dreams.

See if you can find ways to combine and take turns to fulfill as many as possible. Take out a calendar and schedule whatever you can. t Summer reading lists usually come home in May. Reserve the books at the library, visit your favorite bookstore, or plan to “split” the books with other parents and share them.

It’s good to incorporate reading time into summer schedules from the beginning.

If you can choose just one of the ideas above and implement it, you should notice that this May is a little less stressful than those in previous years.

You might even find that you enjoy your days!

Share other ideas for making summer more intentional on the Facebook Page for Growing Peaceful Families.

Look for the invitation to share posted on www.facebook.com/pages/GrowingPeaceful-Families/204611516234278 Y

Lesley Iwinski MD is a Lexington mother of three children, ages 17-23, a family physician and the founding director of Growing Peaceful Families. She offers classes, workshops and seminars based on the work of Kathryn Kvols, author of Redirecting Children’s Behavior.

Info for Lesley: (859) 333-3053 or www.GrowingPeacefulFamilies.com. E-mail questions for Lesley to john@lexingtonfamily.com or encourage1another@insightbb.com 6 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

L

exington Children’s Theatre is conducting auditions this month for its 13th Summer Family Musical, “Beauty and the Beast,” directed by Associate Artistic Director Jeremy Kisling and Associate Education Director Amie Kisling.

Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast” is based on the Academy-Award winning animated feature.

The stage version includes all of the wonderful songs written by Alan Menken and the late Howard Ashman, along with new songs by Menken and Tim Rice.

Come see why the Beast’s transformation back into a handsome prince has enthralled Broadway audiences for more than 13 years.

This musical has flexible casting requirements. Families are encouraged to audition together.

Performers must turn 9 prior to May 24, 2014 to be eligible to audition.

The show will be performed on the LCT Main Stage, July 24-Aug. 3.

Auditions for roles for ages 9 to 99 are Saturday, May 24 and Sunday, May 25, 1-5 p.m. at LCT. Auditions by appointment only.

To schedule an audition time, call (859) 254-4546 ext 310. Y

WHOsaidIT? by "Love begins f the taking care o - the closest ones ." ones at home age 8

answer on p

Summer Camp Programs June 2-6: “Tell Me a Tale” (storytelling, make believe, creative writing, etc) June 9-13: “Action/Reaction”

e fr se th st steps on t he journey B ry and lifelon e v o c g lear dis ning are of t n t o a t l e r a o v e to cha imp nce. too

(chemistry/physics, science experiments)

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June 16-20: “Legends of the Wild

West” (cowboys and other western themes, historical and fictional)

Fun and educational camps that encourage children to use their imagination while participating in hands-on discovery activities.

For more information please visit www.explorium.com

Coming soon! Saddles Up!: The Versatile Arabian Horse This travelling exhibit will be at the Explorium from May 31-Sept 1. Kids can “ride” a horse, dress up & use tack from different show disciplines, learn about life as a Bedouin, & discover the amazing story of the Arabian horse.

Sponsored by the Pyramid Club and the Arabian Horsemens Distress Fund through a grant from Markel Insurance Company.

June 23-27: “Inventor’s Workshop” (gadgets, Rube Goldberg, how things work, tinker shop, etc) July 7-11: “When I Grow Up”

(exploring occupations; including future vet program)

July14-18: “Museum Mystery Hunt” (Amazing Race, scavenger hunt oriented) July 21-25: “Grossology”

Integrating the lives of children with and without special needs since 1982.

(weird science, oddities, weird experiment outcomes, etc)

July 28- August 1: “Under the Big Top” (circus themed: magic tricks, talents, costumes) August 4-8: “Time Travelers” (traveling through places/times in history and the future) The Kentucky Arts Council, a state agency, supports Explorium with state tax dollars and federal funding from the National Endowment for the Arts

599 Lima Dr Lexington, KY 40511

rolling Now En es g for all a ge ool a and sch amp. rc summe

859.255.4056

GrowingTogetherPreschool.org info@GrowingTogetherPreschool.org

Located in Victorian Square

www.explorium.com Explorium of Lexington Spring Break Camps

859-258-3253

April 2-6, 2012 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Camps for grades K-5

SCIENCE AT SAYRE

www.explorium.com 859-258-3253 ext. 13 office@explorium

Preschool - Grade 12

The Kentucky Arts Council, a state agency, supports Explorium with state tax dollars and federal funding from the National Endowment for the Arts.

•

Small classes foster inquiry-based research

•

Critical-thinking skills developed through experimentation

•

AP results far exceed the state and global norms in Biology, Calculus, Chemistry, and Environmental Science

•

Independent research partnerships at the university level

“It is a pleasure to have Sayre students working in my lab, as their presence and research is an integral part of the lab activities and research team atmosphere.” ~ Dr. Robin Cooper, University of Kentucky Associate Professor, Neurobiology/ Neurophysiology

(859) 254-1361 www.sayreschool.org Sayre School admits students of any race, color and national or ethnic origin.

May 2014 | 7

[shortstuff]

my new heartbeat Leaving the park with an unwilling toddler is a delicate situation. If the toddler is like my daughter, she won’t want the fun to ever end. So, she resists. Loudly.

You can try to bribe the child to leave peacefully.

Katie Saltz with CeCe Or you can drag them away as they scream “NOOOOO!!!

STOP!!!!”

Either way, you look like a child predator.

Many trips to the playground have ended up looking like I

I can’t reach.

My last tactic has been the “Grab and Go.” This system truly causes alarm in any bystanders, but it’s the most effective.

You simply grab your child,

Departures: Be a Parent, Not a Predator

8 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

run to the car and buckle that five-point harness before she realizes what’s happening.

This eliminates any public displays of defiance, and you’re halfway home before the screams of protest reach eardrum-shattering levels.

Obviously, I haven’t found the key to an easy departure when it comes to my 3-year-old and play areas.

I’m open to suggestions, but mostly I would like to avoid ending up on the news as a person of interest in a possible Amber Alert.

Watch Baby Bump Editor Katie Saltz on ABC36 News@ Noon on the first Thursday of each month. She shares her favorite products and resources for parents and babies, and always has giveaway prizes for viewers! Y

LexingtonFamily.com

Parenting Questions Each month we consult with experts – our readers! – about parenting and ask a question on our Facebook page. Here are some answers to last month’s question: “How can parents prepare their first-born for a new sibling and avoid jealousy?” t “Always let them help. I always referred to the baby as ‘ours.”’ – Tonuja Dailey t “Get the older siblings involved! Let them help get things ready for the new baby. Let them talk to your belly and feel the kicks.” –Marilyn McKenzie t “We always let our daughter help with the care of her new sister: giving her a bottle, bathing, changing diapers.” – Susi Hembree

Facebook Feedback Question for May: “I announced my pregnancy by …” Tell us your story of how you broke the news to your loved ones!

May @ BabyBumpLexington.com Shopping for Mom: Whether it’s a last-minute Mother’s Day gift or just a present because you love her, we have a list of awesome ideas for you to show mom how special she is.

What’s in Your Diaper Bag?: It’s easy to overpack when traveling with a baby – and just as easy to forget an essential item! Look over our handy packing checklist and guide to choosing the right diaper bag.

Creative Displays: From the hospital blanket, the inkpad footprints, and the special hat your infant wore, those newborn memories often end up in a shoebox somewhere. Check out our Pinterest board for ways to turn them into adorable décor for the nursery. Pinterest.com/ BabyBumpLex.

Mother Teresa

o Wh

1910-1997

Roman Catholic missionary known for her work in India.

Won Nobel Peace prize in 1979.

Said I t

was trying to kidnap my own child.

From a distance, all you see is an adult forcing a screaming child into a van. I’m often tempted to shout at strangers, “It’s ok! I promise she is mine!

I have the stretch marks to prove it!”

I’ve attempted techniques of negotiating: “If we leave the park with no crying, we can get ice cream on the way home.

“Then if we leave the ice cream parlor without a tantrum, we can watch an extra hour of TV at home ...”

Eventually, you run out of treats.

Next was a system of fair warning: “Forty-five minutes left! Twenty minutes until we leave! Five more minutes!”

I discovered that this just gives her ample time to hide from me in a jungle gym crevice

May @

Join Us This Spring Art Inspire creativity in visual and interactive arts.

FREE

Music Explore music through play activity, and song

Class on us!*

Play & Learn Nurture confidence, curiosity and physical skills

4383 Old Harrodsburg Rd. #145 859.278.4386 • gymboreeclasses.com

Simply bring in this offer For ages 0 to 5 years

* Offer valid for new families only at participating Play & Music locations. Existing Play & Music customers are not eligible. Offer is not redeemable for cash or credit. Gymboree Play & Music may change or cancel this promotion at any time in Gymboree Play & Music’s sole discretion. Void where prohibited by law.

JUNE 3 - JULY 18

May 2014 | 9

[shortstuff]

Maternity Fair is May 10th

P

regnant or planning a baby for the future?

Don’t miss the 15th annual Maternity Fair, hosted by The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East.

This year’s fair will be Saturday, May 10, from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 170 N. Eagle Creek Drive, off Richmond Road.

Each year, The Women’s Hospital brings together all the resources you need to make your pregnancy easier.

This year’s highlights include vendor and

exhibit booths, tours of The Women’s Hospital, a panel of maternity experts, giveaways and prizes, mini massages and mini manicures, and a chance to win a free delivery at The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East.

Lexington vendors and maternity experts will be at one location for your convenience. Don’t miss your chance to experience all things maternity.

A favorite event, the Diaper Derby, will begin at noon. Parents or guardians may be toy-toting cheerleaders to coax the child to crawl, but no stepping on the “track” will be allowed.

Contestants must be under the age of 12 months and born after May 2013 to participate. Advanced entries are appreciated.

Crawling only – no standing or walking – will be permitted. Once the child’s knee touches the finish line, an official Grand Diaper Derby winner will be announced.

All contestants will receive a certificate, and the winner will receive a trophy. Y

Garden Club Plant Sale to Raise Money for Worthy Causes

D

own to Earth Garden Club will host its annual plant sale community fundraiser Saturday, May 10 from 9 a.m-2 p.m. at Woodland Christian Church.

The non-profit Club will sell plants for shade or sun, natives, herbs, vegetables, perennials, wildflowers, grasses, hostas, shrubs, trees and irises.

Plants are from Garden Club members’ own gardens, so members are knowledgeable about the plants’ characteristics and landscape potential.

The money raised from the plant sale will benefit local projects that promote gardening, education, preservation, conservation and environmental

10 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

stewardship.

Some of those projects include Habitat for Humanity, Florence Crittenton Home, Chrysalis House, Seed Leaf Community Garden, Raven Run Nature Sanctuary, Ashland/Henry Clay Estate and Paul Laurence Dunbar High School Memorial Garden.

Plus, Bluegrass Rape Crisis Center, Bluegrass Legacy Trail, Bluegrass Domestic Violence Center, teaching and gardening projects at Yates, Squires, Sandersville and Martin Luther King elementary schools, and Montessori Middle School of Kentucky and Edith Hayes Middle.

Info: www.downtoearthky.com Y

‘No School Day’ Classes at LASC

W

hat better way to wade through a no-school day than Water Wonders classes at the Living Arts & Science Center on Tuesday, May 20?

Fayette County schools have one more no-school day before the students are out for the summer, so bring in the kids for a creative, cranium-crunching class.

“Dive! Dunk! Spray! Splash!

Crash!” with Karen Geesey from 8-9 a.m. shows students how water can be packed with action. Students can use mixed media to create dynamic works of art expressing the movement and drama of water in a visually striking way.

No School Day classes will be offered from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Students in kindergarten through eighth grade may take one or two classes or pack a lunch and stay the whole day.

Classes are $7 for LASC members or $10 for non-members.

Info: Heather Lyons, (859) 2525222 or (859) 255-2284, hlyons@ lasclex.org, www.lasclex.org. Y

FOX 56’s 4th Annual 5k & Dog Jog

R

un with the pack or with your pooch for the 4th Annual FOX 56 5k & Dog Jog on Saturday, June 14 in downtown Midway.

The 5k, which benefits the Childcare Council of Kentucky and L.I.F.E. House for Animals, starts at 8:30 a.m. Race-day registration starts at 7:30 a.m.

Participants can walk or run either alone or with a dog. Stick around after the race to see the prizes and awards being given and to watch the children’s race.

The entry fee is $25, and the first 200 people to register online will receive a free t-shirt.

Info: www.foxlexington.com. Y

for your

FAMILY FAVORITES

2014 AWARD

Nominate YOUR Favorites m Birthday Party Site m Summer Camp m School Field Trip Nominate YOUR Favorites @

m Park and Pool m Day Trip m Doctor and Dentist Nomination Deadline: June 15

www.LexingtonFamily.com

Voting Begins July 1- August 15 May 2014 | 11

[shortstuff]

Border Collie Trials: Nationally Renowned Family Experience

T

he famous Bluegrass Classic Stockdog Trials come to Masterson Station Park on May 14-18, marking more than 50 years of Border collie trials in the Bluegrass.

This competition, nearly identical to the one in the popular movie “Babe,” is one of the longest-running and most prestigious trials in the country, typically drawing top handlers from across the United States Witness the working relationship between the Border collie and its handler. Concessions will be sold on-site.

The Trials are free and appropriate for all ages, beginning at dawn and ending at dusk. Dogs are welcome, as long as they are on a leash at all times.

Info: visit www.bluegrassclassicsdt.com or 288-2900. Y

B

Event Will Celebrate Jarrett’s Joycart Anniversary

C

elebrate 15 years of Jarrett’s Joy Cart with a “The Sky is the Limit” event at the Aviation Museum of Kentucky on Saturday, May 17, 7-11 p.m.

Jarrett’s Joy Cart began its charitable mission 15 years ago when Jarrett Mynear, a young cancer patient with big dreams and an even bigger heart, started to distribute toys to other critically ill kids in the hospital.

Though Jarrett did not survive, his charity lives on, bringing comfort to tens of thousands of critically ill children across Kentucky.

Every Tuesday, volunteers go room-to-room at Kentucky Children’s Hospital to let a child pick a toy from Jarrett’s Joy Cart.

Toys are gathered either by fundraising or by donations from children who choose to give-up their own Christmas or birthday gifts.

“The Sky is the Limit” event will feature cocktails, food, games and dancing to celebrate Jarrett’s Joy Cart.

Live and silent auctions will take place to benefit the charity and to expand its outreach.

Info: Jennifer Mynear, (859) 338-2618, jwmynear@ aol.com or www.thejoycart. com. Y

Innovation, Culture and Community Service Follow BYB Into Its 10th Year

luegrass Youth Ballet’s slogan is “No Dream is too BIG!,” and Founder and Director Adalhi Aranda Corn knows that first-hand as BYB celebrates its 10th anniversary.

“I’m just so proud,” Corn said. “These 10 years are the result of hundreds of people believing in the mission of BYB and working endlessly toward what we have today.”

BYB has grown from 40 to 250 students. Its mission is to provide dance education in a positive environment for all youth through highquality training, innovative performances and cultural experiences.

Corn is known for her original ballet programs that infuse global flavors and culture. School performances include teacher guides to help bring the arts into the classroom.

BYB celebrates its 10th anniversary 12 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

with Art Rhapsody, a new and original work that consists of a collage of dance pieces imitating artwork by famous artists such as Van Gogh, Degas, Monet Kandinsky and others.

The public shows at the Lexington Opera House are Friday, May 2 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, May 3 at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $15 & $18. Info: 233-3535.

In 2013, BYB created a studio within the Jesse Higginbotham Neighborhood Center in Valley Park in the Cardinal Valley neighborhood, a predominantly Hispanic community. Students attend at reduced rates or on scholarship.

“It is important to provide children with as many positive experiences in their life as possible to help them develop and to grow,” said Peggy Henson, 11th District Council Member and a staunch supporter of BYB’s outreach program

that serves her constituents.

The program has been so wellreceived that city officials have approached BYB about taking the concept to other neighborhoods.

“It’s been extremely beneficial to the Cardinal Valley neighborhood, and we would like to see it expanded,” said Rudy Cruse, Recreation Manager for Lexington Parks and Recreation.

“We are looking to expand this type of programming in underutilized buildings and parks to other organizations in hopes of replicating what they’ve done in Cardinal Valley.”

Said Corn: “I have seen how the discipline of this art transforms lives, and I truly believe every child should have the opportunity to dance.”

When asked whether she ever thought BYB would be where it is today and what she sees for the future, she’s quick with an answer.

“Absolutely!” said Corn. “And, we’ll have 100 years more!” Y

Salato. Come Prowl a While!

There’s something fun for everyone! Bears, bobcats, eagles, and more • Accessible exhibit trails • Hiking trails • Fishing lakes • Picnic area

Tues-Fri 9-5; Sat 10-5 CLOSED Sunday, Monday, and all state holidays

MAY 31, 6-9 PM – Salato Sampler Event (bourbon, beer, wine, food, and fun for “big kids!”) Scan here to buy tickets or visit www. kentuckywildlife.com

127

Salato Wildlife Education Center

( 60

Exit 48

Exit 53

N

from Owenton

( Frankfort

127

Visit our website at fw.ky.gov and click on Education!

460

64 ' Kentucky River

( Lawrenceburg ( 151

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Versailles

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May 2014 | 13

from Lexington

Hours:

Upcoming events:

from Louisville

Admission: Adults: $4; Youth (5-18) $2; 4 and under FREE

Mother’s Day Centennial A century ago, President Woodrow Wilson declared the first national Mother’s Day, on Sunday, May 8, 1914. So get ready to celebrate the 100th official Mother’s Day this year, Sunday, May 11. Cards, flowers, gift cards, dinner, clothing and jewelry are some of the most popular ways Americans will honor their mothers. However you chose to show Mom how much you care, make this year count.

After all, Mother’s Day only turns 100 once.

r Clements

Compiled by Taylo

Handmade Gifts Mom Will Love Y Sharpie coasters: Use ceramic tiles, colorful sharpies, rubbing alcohol and an eye dropper or spoon. Draw (or scribble) big swatches of color onto the tiles. The colors will blend, so don’t be afraid to get creative.

Using the eye dropper, squeeze one drop of rubbing alcohol onto the colored tile. Wait while the alcohol blends the colors, and then repeat until you’re happy with the results.

Y Breakfast: Treat Mom to her favorite breakfast. Get creative by making pancakes into different shapes, making images on the plate. For extra flair, add flowers either in a vase or the edible kind.

For inspiration, google “Bento box” and click on images.

Y Coupon book: Write out favors on note cards, decorate and staple.

Whether you promise to do the laundry, clean the living room or give an extra hug, Mom will love this thoughtful gift.

Did You Know?

1) Carnations are the unofficial flower of

Mother’s Day. The tradition began when the holiday’s founder, Anna Jarvis, provided 500 of them on the first informal celebration of Mother’s Day in 1908.

2) In 2013, the National Retail Federation

estimated that American consumers would spend more than $20 billion celebrating Mother’s Day.

3) One-fourth of all holiday sales of flowers and plants occur on Mother’s Day.

4) Approximately 122 million phone calls are made to U.S. moms on Mother’s Day.

5) Nearly 50 countries celebrate Mother’s

Day. Among them are Argentina, Indonesia, Mexico, New Zealand, Sri Lanka, Turkey and the United Kingdom.

6) The record for the oldest woman to give birth is 65 – a woman in India in 2003.

The Animal Kingdom t Kittens are born both blind and deaf. The vibration of their mother’s purring is a physical signal that kittens can feel – the purring acts as a signal to nurse. t Mother giraffes often give birth standing, so a newborn’s first experience outside of the womb is a 6-foot drop. t The mother orangutan reconstructs her home of leaves and sticks every day. The average mother will inhabit 30,000 new homes during her lifetime. t Many of the functions performed by females in most species are handled by dads in seahorse couples. t The African elephant has the longest pregnancy among all mammals, averaging 22 months.

14 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

7) Mother’s Day yields the highest church

attendance after Christmas Eve and Easter.

Celebrating 25 Years of Classical Christian Education

2014 Summer Day Camps Angela Rehorn, Art teacher and Ashton Lee, Kindergarten At Trinity, your child will discover: • A warm, engaging Christian environment • A vibrant, challenging education • Inspiration for life

25

th

Anniversary

Preschool -12th Grade (859) 271-0079

TrinityLex.org

FLYING THROUGH OUTER SPACE, DODGING ASTEROIDS….

4974 Old Versailles Rd. • Lexington, KY • 859.368.7334 Email: Bill@NewtonsAttic.com • www.NewtonsAttic.com

OR FLYING THROUGH THE AIR, PERFECTING A BACK HANDSPRING...

It’s a summer full of all new quests thrills!

Whether you're looking for the perfect summer quest for your little adventurer or a way for your child to perfect some seriously thrilling skills, The Little Gym Summer Camps have something for everyone! Each week combines fun activities and games with new interactive themes for some serious summer fun! Plus, flexible scheduling options allow you to schedule several weeks, a single week or even just a day at a time!

Register NOW for Summer Classes and Camps

Summer Camps - Monday through Friday Special Guests Each Week 9:00am to 12:00pm Skill Thrill Camp - Tuesday Afternoons Specially Designed for Ages 6 and over 1:00pm to 4:00pm The Little Gym of Lexington East www.tlglexingtoneastky.com (859) 266-2266

AGES 3-8

SUMMER CAMPS

AGES 6-12

Parent / Child Classes · Pre-K & Grade School Gymnastics · Dance · Karate Sports Skills · Awesome Birthday Bashes · Parents’ Survival Night · Camp

May 2014 | 15

2014 General Camps ALDERSGATE CAMP 125 Aldersgate Camp Road, Ravenna, Ky. Info: (606) 723-5078 www.aldersgatecamp.org AVIATION MUSEUM OF KENTUCKY Blue Grass Airport, 4029 Airport Road Info: 353-0467 / www.aviationky.org BURNAMWOOD CAMP 900 Camp Burnamwood Road, Irvine, Ky. Info: (606) 494-9113 www.burnamwood.net/programs/summer-camp CAMP HOLLYMONT Black Mountain, N.C. Info: (828) 686-5343 www.camphollymont.com CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER OF THE BLUEGRASS 290 Alumni Dr. / Info: 218-2322 www.cdcbg.org CAMP CO-OP Fayette Cooperating Preschool 3564 Clays Mill Road Info: 276-6350 www.coopschool.org 16 16 || www.lexingtonfamily.com www.lexingtonfamily.com

Fayette County 4H 380 J M Feltner Rd, London, Ky. Info: 257-5582 260 St. 1035, Carlisle, Ky. Info: 257-5582 FULL CIRCLES FOUNDATION STRONG CAMPS Lexington Traditional Magnet School (270) 316-3626, lindseyjagoe@gmail.com www.fullcirclesfoundation.org/programs/ lexington-kentucky/strong-camp/

(859) 231-1555 / Nezelz@gmail.com www.Imaniflc.org KENTUCKY DEPT. OF FISH & WILDLIFE http://fw.ky.gov/Education/Pages/SummerCamps.aspx KIDS AND CANINES Libby’s Loving Leashes 1100 Spurlock Lane, Nicholasville (859) 553-9033 or (859) 273-5329 www.LibbysLovingLeashes.com

GirlwoRx Camp Baptist Health HealthwoRx Fitness and Wellness Center 161 Lexington Green Circle, Suite B2 Info: 260-4354. www.baptisthealthlexington.com

KinderCare Learning Centers 628 Wellington Way / Info: 223-5574 3199 Custer Drive / Info: 272-8673 2611 Wilhite Drive / Info: 276-2567 3600 Appian Way / Info: 273-2212 www.kindercare.com

GOOD SHEPHERD DAY SCHOOL 544 Sayre Ave. / Info: 255-9734 www.goodshepherddayschool.org

LIFE ADVENTURE CENTER 570 Milner Road, Versailles Info: 873-3271 www.lifeadventurecenter.org

GYMBOREE PLAY & MUSIC 4383 Old Harrodsburg Rd., Suite 145 Info: 278-4386 www.gymboreeclasses.com IMANI SUMMER CAMP Imani Family Life Center / 1555 Georgetown Rd.

The Little Gym of Lexington East 3101 Richmond Road, Ste 309 Info: 266-2266 www.thelittlegym.com/lexingtoneast

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Registration open for Two-Year-Old Program

18

• a safe, loving and nurturing environment • gentle and consistent limits • playful learning • choose one or two mornings per week • excellent adult to child ratio - 1:3

Schedule a private tour for your family today!

Fayette Cooperating Preschool & Kindergarten, Inc.

109 Rosemont Garden Lexington, KY 40503 (859) 276-6350 3564A Clays Mill Road Lexington, KY 40503 (859) 223-1713

Programs Available for Ages 2-6 www.coopschool.org

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70

7

U

Fayette County 4-H Summer Camp Come to 4-H Camp and make new friends, play games, take classes, swim, and just have fun. We look forward to seeing you there.

July 7th – 11th

at J.M. Feltner 4-H Camp in London, KY

July 28th – August 1st

at North Central 4-H Camp in Carlisle, KY

Cost Is $200

2012 Winner

“Best Overnight Camp” as voted on by the readers of Lexington Family Magazine.

Kevin Lindsay • 859.257.5582 klind2@uky.edu • www.fayette4h.com

May 2014 | 17

PEPPERHILL FARM DAY CAMP 1127 Baker Lane, Nicholasville Info: 277-6813 www.pepperhillkidz.com Toodle Langa Summer Camp Mary E. Fritsch Nature Center, Livingston, Ky. 50 Lair Street, Mt. Vernon, Ky. / Info: 489-2397 www.toodlelangasummercamp.weebly.com URBAN NINJA PROJECT National Academy Building 3500 Arbor Dr. / Info: (323) 541-3214 www.UrbanNinjaProject.com Wild Thyme Cooking School 1060 Chinoe Road, Suite 108, Chinoe Plaza Info: 523-2665 wildthymecooking.com WINSHAPE DAY CAMP Henry Clay High School 2100 Fontaine Rd. / Info: 263-4633 x240 www.winshapelex.com

Academic ACTIVE LEARNING SERVICES/USA CHESS Sayre School / 194 N. Limestone Info: (888) 652-4377 www.activelearningcamps.com AQUABOTS SUMMER CAMP UK/Lexmark Center for Innovation in Math & Science Education 1737 Russell Cave Rd. / 257-2614 suescheff@uky.edu www.Kygirlsstem.com ASBURY UNIVERSITY ImpactU / Wilmore / (859) 858-3511 www.asbury.edu/impactu CAMP CARNEGIE Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning 251 W. Second Street / Info: 254-4175, ext. 21 www.carnegiecenterlex.org CAMP CURIOSITY AT THE LEXINGTON SCHOOL 1050 Lane Allen Road / Info: 278-0501 ext. 208 www.campcuriosity.org CAMP INVENTION Various Location in Lexington, Versailles and Richmond Summer Science Enrichment Program www.campinvention.org CLUB SCIENTIFIC LEXINGTON Mary Queen of The Holy Rosary 605 Hill N’ Dale Road Info: (800) 399-8309 http://lexington.clubscientific.com

CLUB SCIENTIFIC LOUISVILLE Christian Academy of Louisville 700 S. English Station Road, Louisville Info: (800) 399-8309 http://louisville.clubscientific.com THE CURIOUS EDGE 401 Lewis Hargett Circle, Suite 120 Info: 899-3343 Jennifer.finch@thecuriousedge.com www.thecuriousedge.com EKU WRITING PROJECT YOUNG WRITERS’ CAMPS Model Lab School / (859) 622-2992 www.Ekuwritingproject.org THE FRANKFORT CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 1349A US 421 South, Frankfort Info: (502) 695-0744 www.frankfortchristian.org/royaladventures IDEA CENTER FOR EXCELLENCE 1*2*1 Tutoring of the Bluegrass and The Carnegie Center 251 West Second St. / Info: (606) 276-7423 IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 3100 Tates Creek Rd. / Info: 266-1402 www.ibcece.org KENTUCKY SCIENCE CENTER 727 West Main St., Louisville Info: (502) 561-6100, ext. 6111 (800) 591-2203, ext. 6111 www.kysciencecenter.org LEXINGTON CHRISTIAN ACADEMY Rose Campus Lower Level / Info: 422-5700 admissions@lexingtonchristian.org www.lexingtonchristian.org LEXINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 140 E. Main St. / Info: 231-5534 www.lexpublib.org LOUISVILLE ZOO 1100 Trevillian Way / Info: (502) 238-5382 www.louisvillezoo.org Midway College Summer Camps 512 E. Stephens St. Midway Info: 846-5872 / camps@midway.edu www.midway.edu/camps NEWTON’S ATTIC 4974 Old Versailles Rd., Lexington Info: 368-7334; NewtonsAttic@gmail.com www.NewtonsAttic.com PROVIDENCE MONTESSORI 1209 Texaco Road / Info: 255-7330 www.providencemontessoriky.org

STS. PETER & PAUL CATHOLIC SCHOOL 423 Short St. / Info: 254-9257 / www.sppslex.org SUMMER @ SAYRE 194 N. Limestone / Info: 254-1361 ext. 260/263 or 221-8423 www.sayreschool.org/summer@sayre SEE BLUE STEM CAMP 105 Taylor Education Building, UK 494-4224 www.Education.uky.edu/STEM/content/ seebluestemcamp SETON CATHOLIC SCHOOL Camp Seton 740 Summerhill Dr. / Info: 273-7827 www.allabilitiescamp.blogspot.com www.setonstars.com SUMMIT CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 2780 Clays Mill Rd. / Info: 277-0503 www.lexingtonsummit.org TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY CAMPS 300 N. Broadway / Info: 233-8245 www.transy.edu/visitors/academic_camps.htm TRINITY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 3900 Rapid Run Dr. / Info: 271-0079 www.trinitylex.org TUTORING CLUB OF LEXINGTON 3061 Fieldstone Way / Info: 224-1020 www.tutoringclub.com YOUNG PALEONTOLOGIST CAMP (812) 283-4999 / dani@fallsoftheohio.org

ARTS ART FROM THE HEART The Arts Camp at NorthEast Christian Church 990 Star Shoot Pkwy. / 299-1251, Ext. 234 www.Ncclex.org BLUEGRASS YOUTH BALLET 1595 Mercer Rd. Suite 150 / Info: 271-4472 www.bluegrassyouthballet.org BRICKS 4 KIDZ – LEXINGTON Info: (859) 433-1515 www.bricks4kidz.com/lexingtonky LEGO® is a registered trademark of the LEGO® Group of companies which does not sponsor, authorize or endorse these programs. Creative Learning Corporation common shares are listed on OTCBB under the ticker symbol CLCN. © 2014 Bricks 4 Kidz BROADWAY BOUND SUMMER CAMPS UK Opera Theatre’s Academy for Creative Excellence

}}} 18 18 | www.lexingtonfamily.com | www.lexingtonfamily.com

Healthy outdoor activities.

Canoe rides with our ACA cert. counselors. Climbing on our rock wall.

WHEN SCHOOL IS OUT,

CAMP IS IN!

Safe, challenging environment.

Make new friends and test your skill in our Challenge Course.

Horseback Ride with our professional instructors.

Call Now! Camp for grades 5-8 Scan QR code for full schedule! lifeadventurecenter.org

(859)873-3271

Lexington Latin School Jr. K through 12th grade

For more information contact Jessica Short

859-492-1381

jshort@lexingtonlatinschool.com

Join us, because choosing your child's education is one of the most important decisions you can make.

Classical Christian Education

www.lexingtonlatinschool.com May 2014 | 19

UK Campus / Info: 494-3937 www.academyforcreativeexcellence.com CENTRAL MUSIC ACADEMY WORLD PERCUSSION CAMP 105 Spruce St. / 221-4666 centralmusicacademy@gmail.com www.Centralmusicacademy.org EXPLORIUM OF LEXINGTON 440 W. Short St. / Info: 258-3253 ext. 25 FAYETTE SUMMER ART WORKSHOP Lafayette High School / 401 Reed Ln. 381-3474 ext: 1492 Jason.sturgill@fayette.kyschools.us IRISH DANCE CAMP Good Shepherd Lutheran Church 425 Patchen Dr. / 608-6209 LEXINGTON CHILDREN’S THEATRE 418 West Short St. www.lasclex.org LOUISVILLE BALLET SCHOOL 4121 Shelbyville Rd., Louisville Info: (502) 583-3150 ext. 245 www.louisvilleballet.org THE MAD POTTER 3385 Tates Creek Rd. / Info: 269-4591 www.themadpotter.biz MUSIKGARTEN OF LEXINGTON, INC. 121 Malabu Drive, #1 & #2 / Info: 245-5887 www.musikgartenoflexington.com CAMP SHAKESPEARE Main/Louisville Campus St. Francis, 233 W. Broadway, Louisville Frankfort Campus: Liberty Hall Historic Site, 202 Wilkinson St., Frankfort Lexington Campus: Sayre School, 194 North Limestone Street, Lexington Info: (502) 574-9900 education@kyshakespeare.com http://kyshakespeare.com SULLIVAN UNIVERSITY CULINARY CAMP Sullivan University / 2355 Harrodsburg Rd. 276-4357 www.Sullivan.edu/culinarycamp The ART MUSEUM at UK Rose Street and Euclid Avenue Contact: Sarah Campbell / 252-5222 www.uky.edu/ArtMuseum

parks & recreation LEX PARKS & RECREATION CAMPS Tates Creek Recreation Center 1400 Gainesway Dr. / Info: 288-2925 20 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

Local Pools Open

Y

ou know it’s summer when pools open – and has this summer been long awaited.

The Castlewood, Southland, Tates Creek and Woodland aquatic centers officially open for the season Saturday, May 24, at noon.

Poolapalooza, at the Southland Aquatic Center, will kick off the summer swimming season Saturday, May 24, noon-4 p.m.

The event will feature free admission to the Southland Aquatic Center, games, music and door prizes.

You don’t have to go to Poolapalooza to enjoy a day of family fun, however.

The aquatic centers,at Castlewood, Southland, Tates Creek and Woodland are state-ofthe-art facilities. Each has bath houses and concession areas, and Southland and Woodland have grills.

Children can enjoy water play areas, outdoor play areas, playgrounds, slides and diving boards.

www.lexingtonky.gov/index.aspx?page=1417 RICHMOND PARKS & REC Summer Fun Adventure Camp Parks & Rec. Center and Lake Reba Park Info: (859) 623-8753 http://richmond.ky.us

Religious Camps Bluegrass Christian Camp 7463 Athens-Boonesboro Road Info: 263-5239 www.bluegrasschristiancamp.org/#/home Camp Shalom 3375 Newman Rd. / Info: 268-0672

Each aquatic center has grassy beach areas for sunning and zerodepth entry and exit.

After May 24, operating hours change. From May 27-June 6, the pools are open 4-7 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and 1-7 p.m. on Sunday (hours adjusted while school is still in session).

From June 7 on, pool hours are 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and 1-8 p.m. Sunday.

Daily admission is $4 for children (15 & under) and $5 for adults (16 & over).

Pool passes for the 2014 season will be available and can be purchased at any aquatic center during operating hours throughout the summer.

The cost is $40 for a single pool pass.

All remaining pools will open on Saturday, June 7. Please note: All prices and times are subject to change.

Info on pools: 288-2973.

Info for Poolapalooza: 2882973. Y

camp@jewishlexington.org www.jewishlexington.org THE CATHEDRAL DOMAIN 800 Highway 1746, Irvine, Ky. Info: (606) 464-8254 www.cathedraldomain.org FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 1000 Tates Creek Rd / Info: 268-0108 or childcare@faithlutherchurch.com www.faithlutheranchurch.com GREAT EXPECTATIONS SUMMER CAMP First Baptist Church 37 N. Highland Street, Winchester Info: (859) 744-6624

}}}

Come Be a Part of the Premier Athletics Family

PRIVATE LESSONS OR TEAM CLASSES

Ky Elite All Star Cheerleading Competitive gymnastics Team ay Cheer Tumbling Classes Half D Full & nastics, Gymnastics Classes , m g y in G rlead ts Choreography Chee ALL Spor s p e, Danc mer Cam Parties All Occasions m Su Dance Teams and Classes Ages rs 13y Stunt Classes/Private Lessons 2yrsLittle Explorers Gymnastics Boys "Rough & Tumble" classes

OPEN GYM 10-2 ALL SUMMER LONG

1850 Bryant Rd. , Lexington (Hamburg Shopping Center) 859.381.1500 jireland@premierathletics.com

www.premierathletics.com

A New Music School in Lexington!

- Lessons in all styles on guitar, piano, voice, percussion, violin & other instruments

- Classical guitar classes for ages 4 & up - Rock band class for youth & adults

Lexington Music Education 859-513-0304 • www.lexingtonmusiceducation.com 274 Southland Dr. (behind Lexington Healing Arts Academy)

JUNE 2 - AUGUST 1

Camps available for ages 2-14 SUMMER SAFARI is an all-day camp for ages 2-11 featuring weekly themed activities, field trips and guest speakers.

DISCOVERY CAMPS are weekly morning or afternoon specialty camps providing an in-depth focus on engaging subjects.

ATHLETIC CAMPS are weekly sessions developing skills while teaching the values of teamwork and sportsmanship.

E

NROLL NO W

(859) 254-1361 • WWW.SAYRESCHOOL.ORG May 2014 | 21

Baseball Lexington Catholic 2250 Clays Mill Road / Info: 277-7183 tbrooks@lexingtoncatholic.com UK BASEBALL CAMP Info: 257-8052 www.ukathletics.com/camps/

Basketball ASBURY UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL CAMPS www.asbury.edu/athletics/inside/ summer-camps BRIAN LANE TRANSYLVANIA BASKETBALL CAMPS 300 N. Broadway Info: 233-8136 or 233-8256 www.transysports.com www.fbcwinchesterky.com

SCOUTS BLUE GRASS COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS Summer Camp 8695 Levee Road, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Info: (859) 231-7811 www.theresapatchforthat.org WILDERNESS ROAD GIRL SCOUTS 2277 Executive Dr. / Info: 293-2621 or (800) 475-2621 www.gskentucky.org

Special Needs CENTRAL KENTUCKY RIDING FOR HOPE Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Parkway Info: 231-7066 www.ckrh.org HORSES HEALING HUMANS 1129 Durham Lane, Nicholasville (859) 885-3122 www.Horseshealinghumans.org

Sports ALL SPORTS I AM 3rd SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS Locations vary LEXINGTON ICE CENTER Mini Golf & Ice Skating Camp 560 Eureka Springs Dr. / Info: 619-6228 www.lexingtonicecenter.com MCCALLIE SPORTS CAMPS 500 Dodds Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn.

Info: (800) 672-2267 http://mccalliesummercamps.com MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY SPORTS CAMPS Football Camp / Info: (606) 783-2151 Cross Country Camp / June 15-18 Info: (606) 783-2653 Women’s Basketball Camp / Aug. 9-11 Info: (606) 783-5139 Volleyball Camps / Info: 783-2122 www.moreheadstate.edu

HOSPICE OF THE BLUEGRASS CAMPS All camps for children who have experienced the loss of a loved one during the past two years.

Info: 277-2700 www.hospicebg.com

TRANSYLVANIA ALL SPORTS CAMP 300 N. Broadway / Info: 233-8153 www.transysports.com

LEXINGTON HEARING & SPEECH CENTER 350 Henry Clay Blvd. / Info: 268-4545 www.lhscky.org

Camp Midway Archery Clinic 512 E. Stephens St., Midway Info: 846-4421 www.midway.edu

22 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

archery

JOHN CALIPARI BASKETBALL CAMPS UK campus www.ukathletics.com/camps/

MATTHEW MITCHELL’S UK HOOPS BASKETBALL CAMP UK campus / Info: 257-6046 www.ukathletics.com/camps/

Equestrian BLACK RIVER FARM AND RANCH 5040 Sheridan Line Croswell, Michigan / (810) 679-2505 www.blackriverfarmandranch.com BLUE WILLOW FARM Horseback Riding Camp 4400 Delaney Ferry Rd., Versailles (859) 873-2339 / bluewillowfarm@aol.com www.Bluewillowfarm.org DELIMA STABLES CAMP 165 Buena Vista Estates, Harrodsburg Info: (859) 748-8117 www.delimastables.com MIDWAY COLLEGE 512 E. Stephens St., Midway / 846-5775 www.midway.edu/camps MOSS LANDING Millersburg, Ky. / (859) 484-2349 www.mosslandingky.com PADDLE STONE EQUESTRIAN CENTER 4864 Bryan Station Rd. / Info: 983-3251

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F T

airy ale Summer Camp June 9 - 27 Mon - Fri 9 am - 12 noon $110, $200 or $290 (1, 2, or 3 weeks) Week 1 - Little Mermaid Week 2 - Twelve Dancing Princesses Week 3 - Cinderella Ages 3 - 6

(859) 271-4472 Siblings receive 10% discount

IMAGINE, DANCE, MAKE ART, PRETEND, SING!!!

An informal performance will take place at the end of each week.

Professional Staff. All Materials and snack provided!

www.bluegrassyouthballet.org

Presented by

March 28 – Sept. 28

Encounter GIGANTIC ANIMATRONIC bugs in action scenes as you wind your way through the Zoo.

Additional support

New Adventure Ropes Courses

See the Zoo from a whole new perspective from the 2-story Sky Trail® Navigator. Kids can enjoy mini thrills on Sky Tykes™ adventure course.

MAY AT THE ZOO Presented by McDonald’s® Restaurants of Kentuckiana Papa John’s Splash Park

MeMorial Day

to

labor Day

Free with Zoo admission

McDonald’s® Mother’s Day

SunDay, May 11 FREE admission for Moms!

Throo the Zoo 5K Run/Walk

SaturDay, May 10, 8 a.M.

Kids' Camps in Clay & Glass Summer 2014 Half & Full day Ages 6-11 or 12-15 $155-275 Kentucky Mudworks 825 National Ave. Lexington KY 40502 859-389-9681 or 859-389-6817 www.kentuckymudworks.com

Louisville’s most unique race that goes directly through the Zoo. Register at louisvillezoo.org Presented by

Presented by

WAKY Monarchs 50th Anniversary Concert

SaturDay, May 17, 5–9 p.M.

Storybook Character Day

SunDay, May 18, 10

aM.

– 2 p.M.

General admission concert tickets: $10.

VIP tickets: $25 Advance tickets only available at louisvillezoo.org.

Imagination comes to life as kids meet some of their favorite storybook characters including Curious George

OPEN DAILY YEAR ROUND! Now through September 28 10 am – 5 pm (stay until 6 pm) 1100 Trevilian Way | (502) 459-2181 LOUISVILLEZOO.ORG May 2014 | 23

Soccer ASBURY UNIVERSITY SOCCER CAMPS www.asbury.edu/athletics/summer-camps British Soccer Camps Beaumont Center Family YMCA Mt. Tabor Park, 550 Elk Lake Drive Summer at Sayre Sayre Athletic Complex, 300 Canebrook Rd., 194 N. Limestone / Info: 254-1361 ext. 260/263 or 221-8423 www.sayreschool.org/summer@sayre Jessamine County YMCA Centennial Park, 6520 Harrodsburg Rd. Wilmore

www.kyhorseboarding.com

www.lexingtonchristian.org

Winchester Youth Soccer League Kroger Youth Soccer Complex, 2583 VanMeter Road, Winchester / Info: 859-745-4021

PUNCHESTOWN STABLE 1210 Bel Mar Lane / Info: 971-1485 www.punchestownstable.com

MAN O WAR GOLF CAMPS 1201 Man O’War Blvd. / Info: 259-4653 www.manowargolf.com

Paris Bourbon County YMCA Youth Soccer Martin Luther King Boulevard, Paris

SPRING HOPE FARM 695 Drake Lane, Wilmore / Info: (859) 858-9911 www.springhopefarms.com

WILDCAT GOLF ACADEMY University Golf Club / Info: 257-1814 www.ukathletics.com/camps/

Madison United Soccer Association Lake Reba Recreation Complex, Richmond

football The C.H.A.M.P. Camp Lexington Catholic High School 2250 Clays Mill Rd / 720-524-7139 info@heartpowerinc.org www.heartpowerinc.org 2014 CHASE MINNIFIELD YOUTH FOOTBALL CAMP Henry Clay High School Football Field 2100 Fontaine Rd. Info: 983-3098 or cminnie1@juno.com UK FOOTBALL CAMP Tim Couch Practice Facility at UK Info: 257-3611 www.ukathletics.com/camps/

Golf ATHENS GOLF ACADEMY 4400 Athens Boonsboro Rd. / Info: 263-2125 www.athensgolfcenter.com CONNEMARA GOLF COURSE 2327 Lexington Road, Nicholasville Info: 885-4331 / Boys & Girls www.connemaragolfcourse.com LCA GOLF CAMP University Club of Kentucky 24 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

Gymnastics KENTUCKY GYMNASTICS CAMP Nutter Field House Gymnasium Girls / Ages: 7-18 / Info: 257-6483 www.ukathletics.com/camps LEGACY ALL SPORTS 261 Ruccio Way / Info: 977-8862 www.legacyallsports.com PREMIER ATHLETICS & KY ELITE Home of the Kentucky Elite Cheerleaders and Premier Gymnastics and Dance Teams Hamburg Shopping Center 1850 Bryant Rd. Ste. 110 / Info: 381-1500 www.premierathletics.com

lacrosse ASBURY WOMEN’S LACROSSE Day Camp / June 12-14 www.asbury.edu/athletics/summer-camps

MARTIAL ARTS TIGER KIM’S TAEKWONDO ACADEMY 3601 Palomar Centre Drive Info: 296-0088 / tigerkimtkd@yahoo.com www.tigerkimtkd.com

Mercer County Youth Soccer Anderson-Dean Community Field, Harrodsburg Anderson Independent Youth Soccer Assn.

Anderson County Park, Lawrenceburg Mt. Sterling Parks and Recreation Easy Walker Park, 1395 Osborn Rd., Mt. Sterling www.challengersports.com GEORGETOWN SOCCER Toyota Stadium, East Campus Info: 502-863-7961 www.georgetowncollegeathletics.com LCA SOCCER CAMP Lexington Christian Academy 450 West Reynolds Road www.lcasoccercamp.com LYSA SUMMER SOCCER CAMPS Dunbar High School / Man O’War Blvd.

Info: 223-5632 www.lysa.org Camp Midway Soccer Clinic 512 E. Stephens St., Midway Info: 846-4421 www.midway.edu

}}}

2014 BRIAN LANE Transylvania Basketball Camps June 11-13 & 14-16 High School Team Camp June 23-26 Boys and Girls Day Camp age 7-14 July 13-16 Boys Overnight/Day Camp age 9 – 16 For more information:

www.transycamps.com For brochure call: (859) 233-8256 or 233-8136 or E-mail: blane@transy.edu

May 2014 | 25

UK SOCCER University of Kentucky / Info: 257-0176 www.ukathletics.com/camps/

softball

WILDCAT TENNIS CAMP Hillary Boone Center / Info 420-7290 uktenniscamp@gmail.com www.ukathletics.com/camps

volleyball

ASBURY SUMMER SOFTBALL CLINICS Wilmore / (859) 858-3511 UK SOFTBALL CAMPS Wildcat Summer Day Camp www.ukathletics.com/sports

ASBURY UNIVERSITY VOLLEYBALL CAMPS www.asbury.edu/athletics/summer-camps UK VOLLEYBALL CAMPS Memorial Coliseum www.ukathletics.com/camps/

Swimming

YMCA CAMPS

KENTUCKY SUMMER SWIM CAMP University of Kentucky www.ukathletics.com/camps/

Locations: Bar-Y Outdoor Camp / First UMC Andover Campus / 4131 Todds Road Y-Zone Enrichment Camp Tates Creek Christian Church 3150 Tates Creek Road YMCA at Gethsemane Lutheran Church 2185 Garden Springs Drive High Street YMCA / 239 E. High St. Info: 254-9622 Jessamine County YMCA / 220 E. Maple St., Nicholasville / Info: 885-5013 North Lexington Family YMCA 381 W. Loudon Ave. / Info: 258-9622 Leaders in Training (LIT) North Lexington Family YMCA

tennis LCA TENNIS CAMPS Rose Campus Varsity Tennis Courts www.lexingtonchristian.org LEXINGTON TENNIS CLUB 410 Redding Road / Info: 272-4546 joanne@ltctennis.com www.ltctennis.com

Truth. Excellence. Passion.

Summit Offers Biblical Foundation Preschool - 8th Small Class Sizes Competitive Tuition Before & After School Programs Available 2780 Clays Mill Rd. Corner of Clays Mill & Pasadena

859-277-0503

www.lexingtonsummit.org 26 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

381 W. Loudon Ave. / Info: 258-9622 Beaumont YMCA 3251 Beaumont Centre Circle / Info: 219-9622 Bar-Y Outdoor Camp 5757 Versailles Road Ages: 13-15 / Weeks 1-9 First UMC Andover Campus 4131 Todds Road Y-Zone Enrichment Camp Tates Creek Christian Church 3150 Tates Creek Road YMCA at Gethsemane Lutheran Church 2185 Garden Springs Drive / Ages: 13-15 High Street YMCA 239 E. High St. / Info: 254-9622 North Lexington Family YMCA 381 W. Loudon Ave. / Info: 258-9622 Bar-Y Outdoor Camp 5757 Versailles Road / Info: 219-9622 First UMC Andover Campus 4131 Todds Road/ Info: 219-9622 Y-Zone Enrichment Camp Tates Creek Christian Church 3150 Tates Creek Road / Info: 219-9622 www.ymcacky.org Scott County YMCA 160 E. Main Street, Georgetown www.ymcacky.org YMCA CAMP ERNST 7615 Camp Ernst Road, Burlington, Ky. Info: (859) 586-6181 www.ymcacampernst.org Y

to Our Donors

Camp Fair Prizes House ad

Prizes

an Girl c i r e m A • Horses l e d o M • Breyer okies m S e h t ness at • Wilder Jack’s u b i l a M • ctory • Oak Fa linky • Poof-S • Fro-Jo’s

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Family y Favorite Surve Prizes From:

• Trader Joe’s ooksellers • Joseph-Beth B • Curves • Skin Solutions • Allure Day Spa • Fro-Jo’s

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Media

May 2014 | 27

Older Americans Month

sandwich generation

To Eat: Blueberries: They’re small but they pack a mighty punch. Besides being rich in antioxidants, new research suggests that these blue gems can improve memory.

Dark Leafy Greens: Chock full of calcium to strengthen teeth and bones, and vitamin C to help your body make collagen (this makes up the cartilage in your joints –bye bye arthritis!)

To Know: The Alzheimer’s Association recently awarded its largest-ever research grant of $8 million to Dr. Reisa Sperling, professor of neurology at Harvard Medical School and director of the Center for Alzheimer Research and Treatment at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Massachusetts General Hospital. She also is the co-principal investigator of the A4 Trial – a clinical study aimed at slowing memory loss in people with early signs of Alzheimer’s.

With the grant, researchers hope to determine causes for Alzheimer’s and develop a risk profile to determine if, and under what circumstances, early screening may be necessary.

Info: www.alz.org.

To Do: Just because the 20-somethings have overrun the gym doesn’t mean you have to stop exercising. Being active beefs up your muscles, improves coordination, protects against nasty diseases and releases endorphins, the “happy chemical,” to help beat the blues. So, what are you waiting for?

1). Endurance: Your heart is a muscle. Like all the other muscles in your body, it requires exercise to stay strong and healthy. Brisk walking, swimming, dancing and yard work will strengthen your heart and can help stave off diabetes and heart disease.

2). Strength: Muscles, meet your maker. Biceps curls with light weights, resistance band pulls and wall pushups will help keep your muscles up to snuff.

3). Balance: Core muscles keep you centered and balanced. Both Pilates and Tai Chi methods work wonders on stabilizing muscles. Standing on one foot and heel-to-toe walks are great home exercises too.

4). Flexibility: Being limber helps prevent injuries.

Stretch often to allow a wider range of motion and more freedom of movement.

28 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

Salmon: Yes, for the omega-3 essential fats (the good kind), but also for a newly discovered protein that provides special support for joint cartilage, insulin effectiveness and inflammation control in the digestive tract.

Olive Oil: Minimize cancer risk, lower cholesterol and blood pressure, improve blood sugar, reduce rheumatoid arthritis risk and strengthen your bones. What’s not to love? Bonus: It makes a great natural makeup remover.

Carrots: Rich in beta-carotene, which the liver converts to vitamin A, Bugs Bunny’s favorite snack can improve vision. Carrots also contain antioxidants, which slow down the aging of cells.

Bananas: Eat to protect against muscle cramps and relieve anemia. Also, the FDA has officially recognized the banana’s power to lower blood pressure and protect against heart attack and stroke. You can thank the potassium.

Kelp: Yes, this is seaweed, and, no, you don’t have to eat it raw. Kelp supplements offer all the benefits without the yucky taste. It helps to regulate the thyroid. Bonus: It protects against radiation poisoning.

Sweet Potatoes: Looking for your daily dose of vitamin D? Look to the sun no more – sweet potatoes are loaded with it. And to maintain healthy artery, blood, bone, heart, muscle and nerve function, they contain magnesium.

We choos e Passport because they hel p us understan d our son’s diabetes.

We’d heard of diabetes before, but when the doctor said that’s what Miguel had, we really didn’t know what it meant. It was scary at first. But the diabetes educator at Passport really took the time to help us understand what we needed to do. Like the kinds of snacks he needed to carry with him in case his blood sugar dropped. We didn’t think life would ever get back to normal again, but it nearly has.

That’s why we choose Passport.

Find out if you qualify. Call 855-4-KYNECT (855-459-6328) or visit www.kynect.ky.gov and choose Passport – the plan that takes the time to care!

May 2014 | 29 PLAN14155B APP_1/31/2014

Older Americans Month

sandwich generation

The Personal Touch

Financial Advisor Jason Veinot Treats Clients Like Family

W

ho knew that a Christmas present to a 10-yearold boy more than 30 years ago would lead to a satisfying career in financial planning for Jason

Veinot?

Veinot, 42, found seven shares of Wendy’s stock under the Christmas tree in 1982, chosen by his father because the Lexington family ate at Wendy’s every week.

Young Jason followed that stock like a sports fan tracks a baseball team, starting a lifelong fascination with all things financial.

“I’ve always enjoyed investing and managing money,” he said. “I also like to study business cycles and how markets work.”

He also enjoyed work itself, particularly on his own. As a 13-yearold, he walked his neighborhood in Lexington, selling house number signs to residents.

Through his teens, he washed cars, shoveled snow and cleaned gutters after school and on weekends – all while rising every morning at 4:30 to deliver newspapers.

While at UK, Veinot formed an investment club and also worked at a health club and a nutrition store.

After he graduated in 1996 with a degree in business finance, he took a sales job at Lexmark but watched as stricken employees faced layoffs and an uncertain future.

“That was awful,” Veinot said. “I could see how upset people were, how frightened they were for the future. I saw it as an opportunity for me to help.”

That help began in earnest in 1998 when he left Lexmark and became a licensed financial advisor and

investment representative working with American Express.

V

einot embraced the challenge of helping clients but felt hamstrung by aligning himself with only one company.

He realized he could better serve clients as an independent financial advisor and has worked that way since 2002.

In 2010, he formed Enhance Wealth with his wife, Ann, who is an insurance and long-term care specialist.

“As an independent, I can be client focused instead of company focused,” Veinot said. “We are not tied to specific companies or services so the client determines what is best for them.

“I have always realized that these are real people grappling with the difficult problem of saving for retirement and managing that money in retirement.”

That challenge has spiked in the 21st century when the ground twice shifted under clients with big market drops in 2002 and 2008. Six years ago, some folks lost 40% of their net worth virtually overnight.

The problem, according to Veinot, stemmed from outdated investment strategies that failed to grasp new market realities.

Jason Veinot is an author, radio show host, and owner of Enhance Wealth, a consulting firm specializing in Social Security maximization, lifetime income planning, and low-risk, high-yield growth plans. For questions or a review of your situation, contact Jason directly at 231-6622 or info@ enhancewealth.com.

30 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

“The markets had changed, but the strategies had not,” he said.

“I feel that what separates me from everyone else is that I don’t believe in buy-and-hold and waiting through the bad times. The key is to ride out the good times and to protect during the bad times.”

M

any Veinot clients have adopted his protect-andgrow strategy. They want to protect their principal and generate cash flow while also allocating some funds for growth.

Linked investments with large insurance companies provide income protection and cash flow. Proven money managers with track records for success in good times and bad plan for growth.

Art Thomas, a 68-year-old retired coal company executive who lives in Lexington, attended a Veinot seminar and was intrigued with his approach.

Like many retirees, Thomas was rattled by the seismic changes in the market.

“I felt frozen, scared of the markets.

I couldn’t afford another 40% drop,” he said. “Jason didn’t have a canned approach and I liked his focus on planning.”

After three or four subsequent meetings, Thomas shifted all his investments to Veinot.

“Jason makes everyone feel like he or she is the only client he has,” Thomas said. “If I send him an e-mail with a question, he replies promptly and in great detail.”

Those words are gratifying to Veinot, who prides himself on customer relations, particularly with retirees. He admired his grandparents, Lois and Wayne Carrico, who were married for 72 years, and vows to treat his clients like family.

He also has managed the investments of his 60-something parents, Sandy and Richard, since 2000.

Said Veinot: “I know the threats that people in retirement face, and it makes me sleep well at night to know that I am making them feel secure.” Y

A new family doctor. A new focus on health.

Don’t make a new year resolution. Make a promise instead. A promise to you and your family that you’re going to get healthy. Just give us a call and we’ll help you find a new primary care doctor who can help you set, and make, new lifestyle goals.

Here is a list of some of the most common services we provide: • annual physical examinations • preventive health consultations • care of all acute illnesses • care of chronic illnesses, including hypertension, asthma and diabetes

OUR LEXINGTON LOCATIONS: Alexandria Drive Bryan Station Road Malabu Drive Nicholasville Road N. Eagle Creek Drive Saint Joseph Office Park Sir Barton Way Tates Creek

KentuckyOneHealth.org/primarycarelexington

MEET OUR PRIMARY CARE DOCTORS IN LEXINGTON ALL ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS! Eric Bradburn, MD 2424 Sir Barton Way, Suite 125 | 859.263.1280 Mary Findley, MD 2353 Alexandria Drive, Suite 280 | 859.977.2273 Jamie George, MD 210 Malabu Drive, Suite 212 | 859.223.2425 Mauverine Hall, MD 1099 Duval Street, Suite 100 | 859.313.3400 Allison Iser, MD 1401 Harrodsburg Road, Suite B-160 | 859.519.3680 James Lynch, MD 1099 Duval Street, Suite 110 | 859.313.3400 Lakshmi Naidu, MD 1451 Harrodsburg Road, Suite D-502 | 859.277.8560 Clair Palley, MD 2424 Sir Barton Way, Suite 125 | 859.263.1280 Barry N. Purdom, MD 1401 Harrodsburg Road, Suite B-90 | 859.277.7281 Benjamin Rambicure, MD 1099 Duval Street, Suite 100 | 859.313.3400 Lee Ricketts, MD 1782 Bryan Station Road | 859.294.0077 Ann Rodden, DO 2353 Alexandria Drive, Suite 280 | 859.977.2273 M. Brennan Royalty, MD 141 N. Eagle Creek Drive, Suite 100 | 859.263.0329 Amanda Smith, MD 141 N. Eagle Creek Drive, Suite 100 | 859.263.0329 W. Scott Van Meter, MD 1517 Nicholasville Road, Suite 404 | 859.225.7918 Caresse Wesley, MD 141 N. Eagle Creek Drive, Suite 100 | 859.263.0329 Michelle Wrightson, MD 1099 Duval Street, Suite 100 | 859.313.3400 May 2014 | 31

W

The Lafayette:

e hold ourselves to a high standard – yours.

A Fun Place To Live Independently

© 2009 Five Star Quality Care, Inc.

32 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

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859-278-9080

www.lafayettelexington.com

members.

“Residents get to spend quality time with their adult children instead of asking them to care for them,” said Autumn Dominski, The Lafayette’s marketing director for four years. “This creates peace of mind.”

Peace of mind also comes with the safety The Lafayette provides.

Someone is there 24/7 so residents can get help immediately, which is not always true at home.

Lexington Country Place, which has served Lexington for 34 years, is attached to The Lafayette and features personal care and skilled nursing care.

Personal care has 22 apartments, and skilled nursing care has 111 beds.

Between the two, residents can “age in place.”

The Lafayette boasts 16 different apartment floor plan options, ranging from small studios to 1,000 square feet, two-bedroom apartments.

The Lafayette features 149 apartments and houses 164 residents, both singles and married couples.

Said Dominski: “Our residents always say the same thing, ‘I wish I would have moved here sooner.’” Y

1017 Turnpike Street • Canton, MA 02021 781.828.9290 • 781.828.9419 Fax

690 Mason Headley Road • Lexington, KY 40504

LAF091002

For more information please call us today!

4.375”w X 10.5”t

24-hour skilled nursing available Full range of rehabilitation services Private and semi-private rooms available Medicare/Medicaid certified Friendly, caring atmosphere

Size:

Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation

s the photo above indicates, life at an elegant, full-service retirement community like The Lafayette shares little resemblance to the gloomy “nursing homes” of another era.

The Lafayette at Lexington Country Place is an independent living community that offers continuum of care on one campus with a reputation for high quality care for three decades.

Inside the doors of The Lafayette, you’ll find a lobby with a library, dining room, living room, club lounge, private dining room and two outdoor patios – often the site of parties and fun gatherings.

Bridge is the most popular activity, but residents also have access to happy hour, guest speakers, bingo, book club, bible study, exercise, line dancing and more.

Residents have shopping days and outings to places like Keeneland and the Derby Museum in Louisville.

The Lafayette also provides three meals a day and transportation for local errands.

Moreover, The Lafayette provides independence for its residents, who no longer feel like a burden to family Job#:

Personal Care Private apartments Personal assistance with all activities of daily living Medication administration 3 meals per day/menu selection Planned social, educational and cultural activities

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Colors

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Independent Living A variety of spacious apartment layouts Fully equipped kitchens Fine, restaurant-style dining Scheduled local transportation available 24-hour security

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Understanding the way of life for all seniors is part of what we do at The Lafayette and Lexington Country Place. By having three unique levels of care and services, from independent living to personal care to skilled nursing – it is all here at our community. Come visit us and learn more about what we offer.

How Will You Protect Against the Next Market Crash?

Contact Us Today to Learn:

What if the Traditional Approaches are No Longer Viable?

An Alternative to Asset Allocation Why We Think Buy and Hold is No Longer Acceptable The Major Crisis Facing Bonds and What to Do About It The Investment Approach Used by Institutions and Pension Plans

What if You Haven’t Yet Heard the Information You Need?

231-6622

info@ enhancewealth.com Advisory services offered through Enhance Wealth, a member of Advisory Services Network, LLC, 1040 Crown Pointe Parkway, Suite 840, Atlanta, GA 30338.

770-352-0449. Insurance products and services offered through Enhanced Capital, LLC. Advisory Services Network, LLC and Enhanced Capital, LLC are not affiliated.

May 2014 | 33

Daisy Hill Senior Living Community in Versailles

Small Town Living With Urban Access

F

or older adults looking for the best of both worlds – the small town living you want and the urban access you need – Daisy Hill Senior Living Community in Versailles might be the ideal setting.

The assisted living community contains 45 apartments, from studios to twobedroom units with screened in porches, in a building that sits next to an 18thcentury farmhouse that has been in the same family for nine generations.

Daisy Hill is less than a half-mile from the quaint downtown of Versailles and yet affords easy access to the medical and amenity hub of Lexington.

“Versailles is such a beautiful place,” Executive Director Chad Helton said. “It gives you that small town feel, out of the hustle and bustle of Lexington. Yet, you’re still just a short drive from the city.”

Helton is new to Daisy Hill but not to senior living communities. He has 15 years experience at local communities and his first job in high school was waiting tables at a Lexington community.

“That’s when I fell in love with seniors

and the spirit to serve,” he said.

Service is the hallmark of Daisy Hill.

“Many of the local communities have recently added new buildings and they are beautiful,” he said. “But it’s what inside that counts.

“We have compassionate staff members who care for our residents from the bottom of their hearts.”

Being small and independent allows Daisy Hill to train staff to meet the needs of each resident as an individual. Helton calls it the “independent difference.”

“We train our staff so they can create a unique, individualized experience for each resident,” he said. “We learn about our residents as individuals and what their needs and interests are.”

Along with the luxurious apartments, Daisy Hill has beautiful open areas to be shared by all, a dining room with three meals a day served restaurant style and a private dining room for special occasions.

A multi-purpose room with a patio and salon sit at the rear of the building, and residents can enjoy an enclosed, open air courtyard with a sitting area and flowers.

Some of the apartments open up to the courtyard.

Helton has hired a new social director who will emphasize arts and sciences so that residents can engage their minds.

Common activities will include shopping sprees, trips to Keeneland, guest speakers and access to Falling Springs Park and Recreation Center and much more.

“We want to make every moment better for our residents,” Helton said.

“We offer a gap between independent living and skilled care, and we’re set up to expand that time for residents so they can continue to enjoy their lives.” Y

Golden VIP If you are 50 years of age or older and have an active deposit account and a MHFCU credit card, you qualify to be a Golden VIP member!

Golden VIP Club Benefits: • Free Safe Deposit Box* • 2 Free Boxes of “Senior Basic” Checks per year • 2 Free Money Orders per month • 2 Free “Checks for Two” Travelers Checks • 2 Free Official Checks per month • 2 Free Statement Copies per month • 2 Free Stop Payment Fees per month

With Golden VIP Club membership, you can save up to $100+ per year!

Contact us and join today!

859-259-3466 or 800-359-3466 www.mhfcu.org

*Safe Deposit box sizes vary at different branch locations. Total safe deposit savings up to $15. If larger box is chosen, a $15 credit will be issued to your account. Federally Insured by NCUA

34 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

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Since 1825

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Planning and funding your funeral is the responsible thing to do. And it makes good sense. Why? Because it lifts the emotional and financial burdens off the shoulders of the ones you love at a time when they are least able to handle them.

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Enjoy Southern Hospitality & Charm Nestled in a Popular Area of Lexington

859.543.9449 • www.libertyridge.com 701 Liberty Ridge Lane Lexington Ky 40509

May 2014 | 35

sandwich generation

G

Hospice CEO Earns National Recognition

retchen Brown, Hospice of the Bluegrass President and CEO, received the inaugural Galen Miller Leadership Award at the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization’s 29th annual management and leadership conference in March in Washington, D.C. The award was created in memory of NHPCO’s Executive Vice President to honor a leader from the hospice and palliative care community who has improved quality, access and care for all people facing serious and lifelimiting illness.

Leading one of the early hospices in the United States, Brown has expanded care and services into 32 central,

southeastern and northern Kentucky counties.

In addition, HOB operates inpatient Gretchen Brown units in Lexington and Hazard.

Today, Hospice serves nearly 700 terminally ill patients and their families each day.

Under Brown’s leadership, HOB has also been an innovator in bringing palliative care and transitional care to the communities it serves.

“Her program has been at the forefront of palliative care services and serves as a model to the entire hospice community,” said NHPCO President and CEO J. Donald Schumacher. Y

Older Americans Month

The Difference Between Hospice & Palliative Care

P

alliative care is a fastgrowing medical field, but what exactly is it and how does it differ from Hospice care?

The Center to Advance Palliative Care defines palliative care as “specialized medical care for people with serious illnesses.

“This type of care is focused on providing patients with relief from the symptoms, pain and stress of a serious illness whatever the diagnosis.

“The goal is to improve quality of life for both the patient and family.

“Palliative care is provided by a team of doctors, nurses and other specialists who work with a patient’s other doctors to provide an extra

layer of support.

“Palliative care is appropriate at any age and at any stage in a serious illness, and can be provided together with curative treatment.”

The difference between the two is that palliative care is for any individual with a serious illness, and hospice is for individuals in the last six months of life.

Hospice of the Bluegrass offers both palliative and Hospice end-of-life care.

If you or someone you love could benefit from palliative care, talk with your physician.

Physicians, physician assistants and nurse practitioners can refer a patient to the HOB Palliative Care Center either by written order or by calling 278-4869. Y

I wish we had called Hospice sooner.

Mom wanted to come home.

Hospice made that possible.

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The Perfect Combination!

• Independent LIvIng & LIcensed personaL care apartment Homes • superIor servIces & amenItIes • BrImmIng socIaL caLendar • made from scratcH ‘KentucKy proud’ dInIng • newLy renovated apartments avaILaBLe • daILy transportatIon • HouseKeepIng • safe, secure, Burden free LIvIng

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(859) 266-2129 • www.mayfairseniors.com 36 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

The Hospice team took care of my mother and our whole family. They made it possible for us to spend quality time with Mom. Hospice is for the last phase of life, not just the last days.

(859) 296-6100 (800) 876-6005

www.hospicebg.org

Ashgrove Woods: The Best Place to Downsize

I

ndependent, maintenancefree, convenient. In other words, Ashgrove Woods, a new 20-acre residential development, is tailor-made for those older than 55 to “age in place.”

Ashgrove Woods is steps from Bridgepointe at Ashgrove Woods, an assisted senior care residence offering memory care and an adult day center.

Ashgrove Woods sits in Brannon Crossing, which features restaurants, a grocery, movie theater, Central Baptist Annex, a dry cleaner and a furniture store.

The focus of Wright Home Designs is to provide hassle free, comfortable living experiences.

Offering 1,500 and 2,000-square-foot, one-level

homes, Ashgrove Woods allows residents to choose between 50-foot “cottage” and 70-foot “estate” lots.

All homes feature wide doorways, hallways and roll-in showers, and the sidewalks in the community are wider than normal. Ashgrove Woods also provides lawn care and snow removal, and Bridgepointe’s restaurant, workout facilities and social activities are available to residents.

The complex also has a community walking trail with an entertainment area.

There are 20 lots left.

“Maintaining strong, healthy relationships is as important as a doctor or a nurse,” said RE/MAX Creative Realty agent Maggie Taylor. “This community provides that.” Y

In Association with Bridgepointe, A Christian Care Community Presenting

by

Maintenance Free Independent Living

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Directions: Brannon Road into Brannon Crossing at 4-way intersection take right on Grey Oak, at 3-way stop sign take right on Elk Grove, right onto

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Introducing Halo™ The

Hearing Aid Bluegrass Audiology 859-885-0150 • www.BluegrassAudiology.com 100 John Sutherland Dr Ste 4 Nicholasville Halo and TruLink are compatible with iPhone 5s, iPhone 5c, iPhone5, iPhone 4s, iPad Air, iPad (4th generation), iPad mini with Retina display, iPad mini, and iPod touch. “Made for iPod,” “Made for iPhone,” and “Made for iPod” mean that electronic accessory as been designed to connect specifically to iPod, iPhone, or iPad and has been certified by the developer to meet Apple performance standards. Please note that the use of this accessory with iPod, iPhone, or iPad may affect wireless performance. Apple, the Apple logo, iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the US and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc.

Parents: Don’t Underestimate Your Power.

Let Your Teen Know YOUR Values Parents:

859-312-5730

kellysellskentucky.com kellywright@remax.net

The Best Antidote To Drug Abuse May 2014 | 37

LearningRx

No More Senior Moments With Brain Training

L

earningRx is for kids only, right?

It specializes in improving school performance through cognitive skills training, which creates new neural pathways.

That’s true but think again.

LearningRx can help seniors too, not by creating new neural pathways but by repairing them.

No drugs, no medication, no special diets, just brain training.

Brain training works by “exercising” cognitive skills – the underlying processes the brain goes through to function properly.

The brain relies on strong neural pathways, the same way the body relies on strong bones and muscles to stay healthy.

The less the brain is used, the more likely cognitive skills will suffer.

If your cognitive skills aren’t up to speed, no matter what kind of information you try to grasp – or how many times you try to grasp it – the process can feel sluggish and slow.

Brain training targets seven specific areas of cognitive ability: t Processing speed t Auditory processing t Visual processing

38 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

t Long-term memory t Short-term memory t Attention skills t Logic and reasoning.

LearningRx offers adult skill-specific training to target and strengthen all seven major mental skill groups.

The brain training exercises were developed to take advantage of neuroplasticity and cognitive reserve – two fancy words that stand for the brain’s life-long ability to adapt, develop and expand.

Recent research suggests long-lasting benefits of brain training for all ages and a strong correlation between brain training and decreased risk of Alzheimer’s.

The neural pathways that brain training can build and repair help stave off the typical negative effects of aging on memory, comprehension and reasoning.

In fact, they could be prevented or reversed.

LearningRx offers an affordable cognitive skills test to determine the areas of most difficulty for each individual so that training can be specific.

“Senior moments” be gone – brain training can unlock a Fountain of Youth for your mind. Y

FOX 56

May 2014 | 39

KREMER

Curious Edge

WHOLESALE Party Favors For: • School Carnivals • Company Picnics • Festivals • Summer Camps • Birthday Parties

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Summer Fun at Sts. Peter & Paul School Summer Camp weekly themes include: Art, Music & Culinary Activities Field Trips and Downtown Destinations!

Weekly Camps for children entering PK4 - 5th grade

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254-9257

(859) 254-9257 • www.sppslex.org 40 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

Wiring the Brain For Academic Success

By Kimberly Hudson

A

s the end of another school year draws near, I am giddy at the thought of summer and no homework!

I love the less frantic summer schedule – after dinner kick ball games, spending time outside and not rushing every minute of the day.

During the school year, my middle school daughter struggles mightily, working exhaustingly hard to achieve her grades.

I want her to succeed in the classroom as she does on the basketball court.

Her academic performance is not as smooth as her driving down the baseline against two defenders.

But I know that by providing necessary cognitive intervention she will achieve academic ease and success, just as she does in sports.

D

id you know that the brain’s neuroplasticity responds to specific cognitive interventions and can increase working memory and processing speed, resulting in improved logic and reasoning, as well as greater academic performance?

As a speech-language pathologist, I spent years with patients who had suffered a neurological trauma, helping them improve cognitive and communication skills.

This same premise applies to our young people who are struggling in the classroom.

Our brain is our computer system. Some of us have a robust processor and great working memory, which allows us to manage information efficiently and with great success.

However, some of us have poor working memory and reduced processing skills.

It is no different than pitting an older computer against the latest and greatest computer with an amped up processor and the memory of an elephant.

The good news is that directed cognitive intervention can boost that slower computer and make it as efficient as the latest and greatest model.

Until we address the specific neurological deficits our students face, they will not achieve the academic success they desire.

We must look at our students in the same light and provide the necessary tools to improve their memory system and processing speed.

The medical evidence supporting the ability to improve the programming of our brain is abundant.

T

he Curious Edge can assess your student and customize an intervention to allow for greater academic success.

Please call our office or visit our website and learn how your student’s own computer system can be bolstered to pave the way for greater academic success. Y

May 2014 | 41

drugfreelex.com

Marijuana: The Case Against Legalization

F

By Donna Wiesenhahn

olks pushing for the legalization of marijuana and medical marijuana have made their issue resonate with the American public.

Proponents have focused on reducing the prison population, aiding the sick and stimulating the economy.

The campaign is working because public opinion polls show an increasing tolerance for marijuana use.

Although proponents make compelling arguments, research continues to show troubling statistics about marijuana use, particularly for young people.

If those of us who oppose legalization rely on that research to present a consistent message, an argument would look something like this:

C

t If our community cares about IQ levels and academic performance, we need to oppose medical marijuana and marijuana legalization. Why? w Marijuana use lowers IQ. A recent study found that those who used cannabis heavily in their teens and continued through adulthood showed a permanent 8-point drop in IQ. w Marijuana use negatively effects motivation, memory and learning. w Youths with an average grade of D or below were more than four times as likely to have used marijuana in the past year as youths with an average grade of A. t If our community cares about jobs, we need to oppose medical marijuana and marijuana legalization. Why? w More than 6,000 companies nationwide and scores of

industries and professions require a pre-employment drug test. w With approximately 24% of high school seniors in Fayette County public schools stating their use of marijuana in the past 30 days, their chances of employment are drastically reduced. t If we care about highway safety, we need to oppose medical marijuana and marijuana legalization. Why? w Marijuana is the most prevalent illegal drug detected in impaired drivers, fatally injured drivers and motor vehicle crash victims. w According to Colorado Department of Transportation, the number of drivers testing positive for marijuana in fatal car crashes doubled between 2006 and 2010. w 74% of teens in treatment for addiction in Denver report getting their pot from medical marijuana card holders.

We need more research on the chemistry of marijuana – the chemicals that make it a “helpful” drug.

Before we embrace the legalization of marijuana, we need more discussion, more research and must consider the risks to our kids, our community and our economy.

Donna Wiesenhahn is the Regional Prevention Director for Bluegrass.org. for more information about marijuana, visit www.drugfreelex.com. Y

New Law Bans Sale of E-Cigarettes to Minors

alling the measure a big victory for efforts to reduce tobacco use in the state and particularly among young people, Gov. Steve Beshear signed Senate Bill 109 into law, banning the sale of all types of e-cigarettes to minors.

The governor specifically urged legislators to pass this bill during his State of the Commonwealth in January and identified this effort as a key part of his legislative agenda.

SB109 prohibits the sales of all types of e-cigarettes to minors, regardless of whether the devices use nicotine.

Food and Drug Administration testing has found that a

42 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

number of e-cigarettes sold as “nicotine-free” actually contained the drug, and the largely unregulated nature of e-cigarette products at present creates enforcement issues around youth access for state agencies, retailers, school districts and parents.

The effects of SB109 are especially important now. Between 2011 and 2012, the percentage of all youth in grades 6th to 12th who had tried e-cigarettes doubled, with e-cigarettes being increasingly marketed to minors.

The vast majority of youth who have used e-cigarettes have also smoked conventional cigarettes. Y

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Poor Grades? Vision Therapy Can Help

W

ith the school year coming to a close, some families are facing a disappointing reality – their child’s performance doesn’t match his potential.

The signs have been present. Poor grades, homework struggles, even behavior problems in some cases.

Dr. Rick Graebe, a behavioral optometrist in Versailles, has treated children like this for more than two decades.

“When bright kids aren’t showing how bright they are, Vision Therapy might be a promising option,” Dr. Graebe said.

Vision Therapy, a kind of physical therapy for the eyes, brain and body, is neurocognitive training that creates new, permanent pathways in the brain Dr. Rick Graebe Family Eyecare Associates & Children’s Vision and Learning Center 105 Crossfield Drive, Versailles www.myfamilyvision.com / 859.879.3665

that provide life-long benefits for the patient.

Vision Therapy treats the entire visual system. Often, a child has perfect 20/20 eyesight but is working with an inefficient visual system.

This program treats dysfunctions with visual efficiency, visual processing and sensory integration.

Visual efficiency dysfunction is the inability for the eyes to focus and to track across a line together.

This often results in reading problems because a child working extra hard just to follow along the line of a page has poor comprehension and loses interest in reading.

Visual processing dysfunction deals with visual memory and the brain’s ability to process what the visual system sees. A person with this dysfunction may have trouble forming a mental picture of the words he has just read.

Consider a person who doesn’t speak French reading a French

story. Although he can see the words perfectly, the brain can’t process or understand what was read.

Sensory integration dysfunction is the inability of the senses to work in harmony.

Along with reading issues, this may also cause clumsiness and over sensitivity to high stimulation settings.

Vision Therapy addresses these issues in a 30-week or shorter program that consists of nonacademic, fun games that use prisms, lenses, balance beams and even a trampoline.

The walls of Dr. Graebe’s office are covered with testimonial letters from families whose children have benefited from Vision Therapy.

“This is what I’m here for. I love it,” Dr. Graebe said.

“If we can help make a person’s life easier, that’s very rewarding.

“Reading is so important in our world. If you become a good reader, you can learn anything.” Y

“We Change Lives” “Through eye therapy, my son is thriving.

His reading, writing and self-esteem have gone up exponentially. He is so much happier.”

Rick Graebe O.D.,FCOVD Regina Callihan O.D. and Kevin Skidmore O.D.

44 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

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8 Signs That Should Never Be Ignored

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hildren get hurt. They also get sick. These things are a part of childhood.

In nearly all cases a child will be just fine despite all of the mishaps and infections that may happen to him.

There are some signs that a child may show that should never be ignored.

1) t Choking is an event that usually gets everyone’s attention.

A child who is really in trouble will be unable to cry, talk, cough or even breathe.

She may get a panicked look on the face.

2) t Gasping for air also gets attention.

If a child’s eyes, lips or tongue is swollen, especially if hives are noted elsewhere on the body, this could be the sign of a severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis).

If not, it could be a sign of infection-induced upper airway swelling (croup, epiglottitis, etc.).

3) t Grunting, panting or whistling when breathing in or out can be ominous signs.

Children having an asthma attack, a lower respiratory tract infection (pneumonia, bronchiolitis, etc.), or a leaking of air from the lung into the chest cavity (pneumothorax) may also make gasping sounds.

Children may breathe rapidly and grunt.

The skin around the ribs

may suck in with their efforts to breathe.

Blueness around the mouth (or of the head and trunk) can be a sign of decreased oxygen getting into the bloodstream from the air.

4) t Cuts that gape open should be evaluated, especially if bleeding from them does not stop after holding pressure on them for 10 minutes. They may need stitching or gluing.

5) t Fevers of 100.4 or greater rectally in an infant less than 3 months of age should never be ignored.

Neither should unexplained fever in those less than 2 years old that does not go away after 24 hours.

6) t Fevers of 104 degrees or more that do not go down within two hours after anti-fever medication can also be concerning.

So are fevers that last four or more days in a row or that go away and come back after 24 hours.

7) t Stiff neck, when accompanied by headache, light sensitivity and fever, should never be ignored.

8) t Purple or red rashes that do not go away briefly when pressed on (“blanches”), especially with the above symptoms, require immediate medical attention.

There are many other signs not to ignore in children.

Keep in mind that not all have to do with physical illness or injury. Y

Dr. Charles Ison is a University of Kentucky graduate who has practiced in his hometown of Lexington since 1993. He is a partner in Pediatric and Adolescent Associates.

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May calendar Thursday 1 Lexington Farmers Market: 7 a.m.-4 p.m.

Corner of S. Broadway & Maxwell. Info: 6082655.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Toddler Time, 10:30 a.m. Baby & Me, 11 a.m. 161 Lexington Green Circle. Info: 273-2911.

The Alzheimer’s Association: Living with Alzheimer’s: For Caregivers- Early Stage. 2-4:30 p.m. Donations welcome. Registration required.

No professionals please. Tates Creek Branch Library, 3628 Walden Dr. Info: (800) 272-3900.

Kentucky State Police: Alive at 25. Innovative defensive-driving course to prevent traffic violations, collisions and fatalities among young drivers ages 16-19. 4-8 p.m. Northside Branch of the Lexington Public Library. Free.

Registration required. Info: 323-1153.

Jessamine Co. Public Library: Teen Tutoring.

4:30-6:30 p.m. Grades 6-12. Free. First come, first served. Anime & Manga Club for Teens. 5-7 p.m. Grades 6-12. Registration required. 600 S. Main St., Nicholasville. Info: (859) 885-3523.

46 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

Thursday Night Live: Live music, food and drinks. 4:30-9 p.m. Free admission. Cheapside Park. Info: 425-2590.

Madison County Health Dept: Babies’ Best Start breastfeeding class. 5:30 p.m. Free.

Registration required. 216 Boggs Lane, Richmond. Info: (859) 623-7312 or (859) 9861192.

The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: Baby Steps, a class to help parents feel more secure taking care of a newborn. 6-9:30 p.m. $25 per couple. Registration required.

Recommended for third trimester. 170 N. Eagle Creek Dr., First Floor. Info: 967-2229 or register at www.kentuckyonehealth.org/baby.

Lexington Legends: vs. Lakewood Blueclaws.

7:05 p.m. $10 box seats, $6 bleachers. Whitaker Bank Ballpark. Info: 422-7867.

Lex Public Library: Eagle Creek Branch: Creating Monarch Way Stations. 7-8 p.m. For adults and families. Registration requested.

Village Branch: Big and Little Storytime. 4 p.m.

Ages 7 & under. Explore More, experiments and craft projects. 5-6 p.m. Ages 6-12. Registration required. Teen Café, activities, crafts and

snacks. 5:30 p.m. Teens ages 12 & up. Info: 231-5500.

Friday 2 Div. of Parks & Rec: Therapeutic Recreation Spring Dance, music, snacks and fun. 6-9 p.m.

Ages 13 & up. $5 per person. Tates Creek Recreation Center. Info: 288-2908.

Bluegrass Youth Ballet: presents “Art Rhapsody.” Bring Van Gogh, Degas and Monet to life through dance. 7 p.m. $15-$18. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. Info: 271-4472.

Rupp Arena: “Michael Jackson THE IMMORTAL World Tour,” presented by Cirque du Soleil, features 49 international dancers, musicians and acrobats, presented in a rock concert format that combines the excitement and innovation of Michael Jackson’s music and choreography with Cirque du Soleil’s unparalleled creativity. 8 p.m.

Fri & Sat. $52-$167. Info: 233-3535.

Saturday 3 Lexington Farmers Market: 7 a.m.-2 p.m.

}}}

May 2014 | 47

Cheapside Park. Info: 608-2655.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Birds of the Bluegrass, see over 30 species of birds on this early morning bird walk. 8-10 a.m. Registration required. Raven Run. Info: 272-6105.

Bluegrass Farmers’ Market: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 3450 Richmond Rd. Info: www. bluegrassfarmersmarket.org.

M A Y C A L E N D A R

Jessamine Co. Public Library: Free Comic Book Day. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. While supplies last. Comic Book Drawing 101 class. 1-3 p.m. Registration required. 600 S. Main St., Nicholasville. Info: (859) 885-3523.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Kids Corner. 11 a.m. 161 Lexington Green Circle. Info: 2732911.

Keeneland: Derby Day at Keeneland Race Course, picnics in the paddock, children’s activities and simulcast racing. 4201 Versailles Rd. Info: 254-3412.

Bluegrass Youth Ballet: presents “Art Rhapsody.” Bring Van Gogh, Degas and Monet to life through dance. 2 p.m. $15-$18.

Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. Info: 271-4472.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Super Saturday Storytime. 11 a.m. All ages. Derby Hats! Drop-in craft. 2-4 p.m. For all kids. Eagle Creek Branch: Chess Mates, a drop-in club for all skill levels. 2:30-4:45 p.m. Ages 8 & up.

Tates Creek Branch: Saturday Storytime. 11 a.m. For families. Info: 231-5500.

Sunday 4 Lexington Farmers Market: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Southland Drive. Info: 608-2655.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Baby & Me. 11:30 a.m. 161 Lexington Green Circle. Info: 2732911.

Lexington Dance Factory: “No Ceilings,” Lexington’s first Hip Hop Convention. 1 p.m.

Lyric Theater. Info: 271-0581.

Barnes & Noble: Children’s Storytime. 3 p.m.

1932 Pavilion Way. Info: 543-8518.

YMCA of Central Ky: Healthy Kids Day. Enjoy a free day of games, arts and crafts plus a 5K walk on the indoor track at the Nutter Field House. 1-3 p.m. Info: www.ymcacky.org/ healthykidsday Baptist Health Education Center:

48 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

Breastfeeding 101 class. 4-5:30 p.m. Free.

For women delivering at Baptist Health. 1720 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 260-6357.

Monday 5 The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: Breastfeeding Class, taught by Certified Lactation Counselors. 6-8 p.m. $25 per couple. Registration required. Recommended for third trimester. 170 N. Eagle Creek Dr., First Floor. Info: 967-2229 or register at www. kentuckyonehealth.org/baby.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Sun Bowl Organizational Meeting, a league for ages 9-13. 7 p.m. $125 per team. Dunbar Community Center, 545 N. Upper St. Info: 288-2955. Adult Co-ed Sand Volleyball Sign-Ups. May 5-23. Registration by teams only. $100 per team. Dunbar Community Center. Info: 288-2914.

Lex Public Library: Village Branch: Boys Space, a safe place for young men to discuss what is on their minds while learning valuable life skills. 6-7 p.m. Ages 12-18. Teen and Tools. 6:30-8:45 p.m. Ages 12-18. Info: 2315500.

Tuesday 6 Lexington Farmers Market: 7 a.m.-4 p.m.

Corner of S. Broadway & Maxwell. Info: 6082655.

Barnes & Noble: Children’s Storytime. 10 a.m.

1932 Pavilion Way. Info: 543-8518.

The Birth Haven: Speed Date the Doulas, information on doulas and the ability to interview multiple doulas in one night. 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Registration required. Centering group, a discussion of various pregnancy, birth and postpartum topics. 8-9:30 p.m.

Free for clients, one free visit for potential clients. Registration required. Info: www. thebirthhaven.com.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Eat, Move, Lose Weight Support Group. Noon-1 p.m.

Free. Registration required. PH Clinic South, 2433 Regency Rd. Info: 288-2446. Low-Impact Aerobics Classes. 6-7 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. weekly. Free. For ages 18 & up. William Wells Brown Community Center, 548 E. Sixth St. Info: 389-6678.

Bluegrass Farmers’ Market: 3-6 p.m. 3450 Richmond Rd. Info: www. bluegrassfarmersmarket.org.

The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: Mommy & Me Yoga! 6-7 p.m. $10 per class. Registration required, bring your own mat, blankets and yoga blocks. Prenatal Yoga.

7:30-8:30 p.m. $10 per class. Registration required, bring your own mat, blankets and yoga blocks. Women’s Health Institute, 170 N. Eagle Creek Dr., Suite 104. Info: 967-2229.

Babies R Us: Baby Basics class, covering the infant care for the first six weeks of life. 6:30 p.m. Free. Registration required. Babies R Us, Hamburg Pavilion. Info: 263-8598.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Junior Dirt Bowl Organizational Meeting, a league for ages 1317. 7 p.m. $125 per team. Dunbar Community Center, 545 N. Upper St. Info: 288-2955.

Lex Public Library: Tates Creek Branch: Classic Horror Film Club. 6:30-8:45 p.m. For adults and high schoolers. Village Branch: Ready for Kindergarten learning activities. 4-5 p.m. Ages 2-5. Registration required. Info: 231-5500.

Wednesday 7 The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: 2-Week Childbirth Education Series, a Lamaze-based comprehensive class. 6-9:30 p.m. $35 per couple. Registration required.

Recommended for 32-34 weeks gestation.

170 N. Eagle Creek Dr., First Floor. Info: 9672229 or register at www.kentuckyonehealth. org/baby. Couples Yoga, learn techniques and massage to help with the discomforts of pregnancy. 7:30-8:30 p.m. $10 per class.

Registration required, bring your own mat, blankets and yoga blocks. Women’s Health Institute, 170 N. Eagle Creek Dr., Suite 104.

Info: 967-2229.

Lexington Legends: vs. Asheville Tourists.

7:05 p.m. on Wed-Fri. $10 box seats, $6 bleachers. Whitaker Bank Ballpark. Info: 422-7867.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: The Young and The Restless Storytime. 10 a.m.

Ages 2-3. Village Branch: Teen Guitar Class.

6:30-7:30 p.m. Ages 12-18. Registration required. Info: 231-5500.

Thursday 8 Lexington Farmers Market: See May 1.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Toddler Time and

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Baby & Me. See May 1.

M A Y C A L E N D A R

Jessamine Co. Public Library: Teen Tutoring.

See May 1. What’s Brewing, take a coffee break and hear new music. 1-2 p.m. The Trouble Begins at 7:00- An Evening Abroad with Mark Twain. Mark Twain will be played

by Richard Hoffman, former Director of Production and the Director of Programming for KET. 7 p.m. Registration required. 600 S. Main St., Nicholasville. Info: (859) 885-3523.

The Alzheimer’s Association: Living with Alzheimer’s: For Caregivers- Middle Stage.

2-4:30 p.m. Donations welcome. Registration required. No professionals please. Tates Creek Branch Library, 3628 Walden Dr. Info: (800) 272-3900.

Positive Birth Movement: “How Safe is Water Birth?” with guest speaker Rebecca Dekker of Evidence Based Birth. 6-7:30 p.m.

Free. Registration required. Lexington Public Library Central Location, 4th floor. Info: www.

PositiveBirthLexKy.weebly.com Thursday Night Live: Live music, food and drinks. 4:30-9 p.m. Free admission. Cheapside Park. Info: 425-2590.

The Jack Jouett House Historic Site: presents “Jack Jouett- Portrait of an American Hero” Gala Reception and Book Signing.

Event includes music, refreshments and a dramatic reading of the book. 5:30-7 p.m. Free. Versailles Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall, 120 N. Main St. Info: (859) 873-7902.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Low-cost Rabies Vaccination Clinic. 6-9 p.m. $3 rabies shots, animal licenses $8 with proof of spay/ neuter, or $40 without. All cats must be in carrier and all dogs must be on a leash.

Douglass Park, 726 Georgetown St. Info: 231-9791.

Living Arts & Science Center: Drawing and Painting the Portrait from Life with Ashley Howell. 6-8 p.m. weekly til May 29. $120 nonmember, $110 members. Registration required. For teens and adults. Registration required. 362 N. Martin Luther King Blvd. Info: 252-5222.

The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: Infant CPR class. 6-9 p.m. $25 per couple. Registration required, space is limited. Recommended for third trimester.

Saint Joseph Office Building, 160 N. Eagle

50 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

Creek Dr., Second Floor. Info: 967-2229 or register at www. kentuckyonehealth.org/baby.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Men’s Dirt Bowl Organizational Meeting, open to high school, college and adult players. 7 p.m. $225 per team. Dunbar Community Center, 545 N. Upper St. Info: 288-2955.

Studio Players: present “Perfect Wedding.” 8 p.m.

Thurs-Sat; 2:30 p.m. Sun. $21.

Carriage House Theatre, 154 W. Bell Ct. Info: 257-4929.

The Actors Guild: presents “The Elaborate Entrance of Chad Diety.”. 8 p.m. ThursSat; 2 p.m. Sun. $20 adults, $15 seniors and students.

South Elkhorn Theatre, 4383 Old Harrodsburg Rd. Info: 309-1909.

Pay It Forward Parent Support Group: Topic: Meeting a Child’s Need for Attention … Appropriately! For parents of children ages 2-10.

Free. Registration required.

The Plantory, 560 E. Third St. Info: 333-3053.

Lex Public Library: Village Branch: Big and Little Storytime. See May 1. Explore More. See May 1. Teen Café. See May 1.

Friday 9 The Alzheimer’s Association: The Basics: Memory Loss, Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease. 10-11 a.m. Registration required.

Carter County Senior Citizen’s Center, 200 N. Hood St., Grayson. Family Caregiver Workshop. 1-4 p.m. $10, includes lunch.

Registration required. No professionals please.

Boyd County Public Library, 1740 Central Ave., Ashland. Info: (800) 272-3900.

Newtown Circle. Info: 288-2483.

Jessamine Co. Public Library: Teen Hang Out. 4-5:45 p.m. Free. For Grades 6-12. 600 S. Main St., Nicholasville. Info: (859) 8853523.

Lexington Convention Center: Bluegrass Brawl 12, Live MMA Action to raise awareness with Susan G. Komen for the Cure. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., fights begin at 8 p.m. $25$35. Info: 233-4567.

Lexington Opera House: The Kiddie Kapers & Company Spring Recital. 7 p.m. May 9; Noon and 7 p.m. May 10. $5. 401 W. Short St. Info: 233-4567.

Saturday 10

Boyle County Health Dept: Breastfeeding Class. 10:30 a.m.-noon. Free. Registration required. Danville. Info: (859) 583-1007 or (859) 236-2053.

Lexington Farmers Market: See May 3.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Learn About Breastfeeding in Espanol. 1-2:30 p.m. Free.

Registration required. PH Clinic North, 805A

Bluegrass Farmers’ Market: 9 a.m.-2

Louisville Zoo: Throo the Zoo 5K Run/Walk. 8 a.m. Info: (502) 459-2181.

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p.m. 3450 Richmond Rd. Info: www. bluegrassfarmersmarket.org. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

AZUR Restaurant & Patio, 3070 Lakecrest Circle, Suite 550. Info: (502) 721-0335.

M A Y C A L E N D A R

The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: 15th Annual Maternity Fair, featuring an expert discussion panel, Diaper Derby Contest, prizes and more. 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Free. 170 N. Eagle Creek Dr. Info: www.kentuckyonehealth. org/maternityfair.

UK Good Samaritan Hospital: Nursing Your Infant. 9 a.m.-noon. $25 per couple.

For women delivering at UK Good Sam. Registration required. 310 S. Limestone St. Info: 323-2750.

Down to Earth Garden Club: Annual Plant Sale Community Fundraiser. Rain or shine, members will sell a variety of plants from their own gardens. Money raised will be donated to local projects that promote gardening, education, preservation, conservation and environmental stewardship. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Woodland Christian Church, 530 E. High Street. Info: www.downtoearthky.com/ PlantSale.html 2014 Mayfest Arts Fair: Artist vendors, musical performances and children’s activities. May 10 & 11. Free admission. Gratz Park. Info: 425-2590.

Life Adventure Center: The Great Family Survival Challenge: An Unofficial Hunger Games. Learn practical survival skills as well as shooting bows, safely throwing knives, tree climbing safety and more. May 10 at 9 a.m.May 11 at 3 p.m. $100, includes camping gear.

One free youth per adult, $50 per additional youth. Ages 7 & up. Registration required. Info: 873-3271.

Shaker Village: Wildlife Cruises to the Blue Heron Rookery. 10 a.m.-noon. $50.

Reservations required. 3501 Lexington Rd., Harrodsburg. Info: (800) 734-5611.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Kids Corner. See May 3.

Lexington Convention Center: Inner Light Festival. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. May 10 & 11. $7 single day, $10 weekend. Children under 16 admitted free with a paying adult. Info: 2334567.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Youth Summer Equestrian Lesson Sign-Ups. 1 p.m. For ages 10-15, must bring proof of age. $75 per

52 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

person. McConnell Springs. Info: 253-0328.

Jessamine Co. Public Library: Converting Negatives to Digital Format. 1 p.m. Call for class details. 600 S. Main St., Nicholasville.

Info: (859) 885-3523.

Norton Center: Songwriter Festival.

Performances begin at 8 p.m., open mic immediately to follow. $30 for workshop, performance and open mic. 600 W. Walnut St., Danville. Info: (877) 448-7469.

Jack Jouett House Historic Site: Archaeology Detectives: Discovering Clues to Our Past. An informal walking tour led by an archaeologist to point out the features that distinguish a restoration from an original. Free. 255 Craig’s Creek Rd., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-7902.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Super Saturday Storytime. 11 a.m. All ages.

Handprints for Mother’s Day craft. 2-4 p.m.

For all kids. Tates Creek Branch: Saturday

}}}

Lexington Ballet Company

Toddler Time Reading Book 2 year-olds & their parents/guardians Saturday, May 17 11:45 am-12:30 pm – Free

Summer Intensive Junior Intensive

Experience a storytime that encourages early excitement for reading and creativity through hands-on activities. The first 15 pre-registered families in attendance will each bring home a FREE copy of the book: My Knight’s Castle.

Funded by PNC Foundation.

June 9-27

Ballet Master Class May 12-16

Early Learner Book Club 4 -5 year-olds & their parents/guardians Saturday, May 17 10:30 -11:30 am – Free

Open Ballet

Join us for a celebration of reading! Children will play games and create crafts focused on the theme of the book. At least one parent or guardian should accompany each child. The first 18 preregistered families in attendance will each bring home a FREE copy of the book: My Knight’s Castle Funded by PNC Foundation.

Private Lessons

May 19-July 26

Pre-Registration Required at:

859-254-4175 • carnegiecenterlex.org Let your

www.lexingtonballet.org

IMAGINATION go at Camp Seton!

Enrich your child’s summer & watch them blossom! Our camps provide hands-on experiences that are truly fun. Children will enjoy learning with friends in a relaxed, nurturing setting.

Certified Seton Catholic School faculty offer their expertise in a variety of topics from which to choose.

Camps Offered for Ages 3 and Up and Include: All Sports, Culinary Camps, Summer Olympics and more!

Full-Time Childcare is also available through Seton’s Summercare Program for children Ages 4-10.

Register @

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DRAGONS, FAIRYTALES &

DRAGONS, FAIRYTALES & CASTLES DRAGONS, FAIRYTALES 7-11 &July CASTLES

July 7-11 BOLLYWOOD TOUR: AROUND THE WORLD IN 5 AROUND DAYS BOLLYWOOD TOUR: July 14-18 THE WORLD IN 5 DAYS July 14-18 AT THE HOP July 21-25

161 N. Mill St. Lexington, KY 859-233-3925 info@lexingtonballet.org The Kentucky Arts Council, the state arts agency, provides operating support to Lexington Ballet Company with state tax dollars and federal funding from the National Endowment for the Arts.

May 2014 | 53

Storytime. 11 a.m. For families. Village Branch: STEAM Saturdays, activities, games and experiments. 1:30-2:30 p.m. Grades 4-8.

Info: 231-5500.

Sunday 11 Lexington Farmers Market: See May 4.

M A Y C A L E N D A R

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Baby & Me. See May 4.

Barnes & Noble: Children’s Storytime. See May 4.

Madison County Public Library, 507 W. Main St., Richmond. Memory Café, an informal setting for caregivers and their loved ones with memory problems to socialize with other families. 3-5 p.m. Registration required. No professionals please. Living Arts & Science Center, 362 N. Martin Luther King Blvd. Info: (800) 272-3900.

Jessamine Co. Public Library: Meet Rachel Coleman, Co-Creator of Signing Time. 7-8 p.m. 600 S. Main St., Nicholasville. Info: (859) 885-3523.

rarely or never screened women. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. By appointment only. 100 Glenns Creek Rd., Frankfort. Info: (502) 564-7647.

Safe Kids Coalition: Car Seat Check-up Clinic.

11 a.m.-1 p.m. By appointment. Free. CarMax, 105 Sand Lake Dr. Info: 323-1153.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Breastfeeding Basics class. 5:30-7 p.m. Free.

Registration required. 2433 Regency Rd. Info: 288-2348.

Baptist Health Education Center: Breastfeeding 101 class. 6-7:30 p.m. Free.

For women delivering at Baptist Health. 1720 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 260-6357.

Louisville Zoo: McDonald’s Mother’s Day. Free admission for all moms! 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Info: (502) 459-2181.

Lex Public Library: Village Branch: Boys Space. See May 5.

Jessamine Co. Public Library: Indoor Drive-In Movie, “Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2.” 2 p.m. Free, popcorn included. 600 S. Main St., Nicholasville. Info: (859) 885-3523.

Lexington Farmers Market: See May 6.

Jessamine Co. Public Library: Photo Editing workshop. 6 p.m. 600 S. Main St., Nicholasville. Info: (859) 885-3523.

Barnes & Noble: Children’s Storytime. See May 6.

The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: Couples Yoga, see May 7.

The Hearing Clinic at Lexington Hearing & Speech Center: Free Hearing Screenings in honor of Better Hearing & Speech Month. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. For all ages. Free. 350 Henry Clay Blvd. Info: 268-4545.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Bluegrass Classic Stockdog Trials. May 14-18. Free, for all ages. Dogs are welcome, must be on a leash.

Masterson Station Park. Info: 288-2900.

Baby Moon: Natural Childbirth Weekend Seminar. 4:30-6:30 p.m. weekly til June 8. $178. Registration required. 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 420-6262 or www.baby-moon.org.

Rupp Arena: presents Brit Floyd, The World’s Greatest Pink Floyd Show. 7:30 p.m. $41.50.

Info: 233-4567.

Monday 12 Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Diabetes Support Group. 10-11 a.m. Free. Senior Citizens Center, 1530 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 288-2446.

Bluegrass Babywearing Group: 11:30 a.m. Free. Baby Moon, 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: www.facebook.com/groups/ bluegrassbabywearers/.

The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: Breastfeeding Support Group, hosted by a Certified Lactation Counselor. 1-2:30 p.m.

Free. Registration required, babies welcomed.

170 N. Eagle Creek Dr., First Floor. Info: 9672229 or register at www.kentuckyonehealth. org/baby. “One Evening” Childbirth Education Class, a Lamaze-based, compact class.

Hospital tour not included in this class. 6-9:30 p.m. $25 per couples. Registration required, recommended for 32-34 weeks gestation. 170 N. Eagle Creek Dr., First Floor. Info: 967-2229 or register at www.kentuckyonehealth.org/ baby.

The Alzheimer’s Association: The Basics: Memory Loss, Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease. 2-4 p.m. Registration required.

54 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

Tuesday 13

Bluegrass Farmers’ Market: See May 6.

Babies R Us: Careful Cruisin’ Car Seat Class.

6 p.m. Free. Registration required. Babies R Us, Hamburg Pavilion. Info: 263-8598.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Low-Impact Aerobics Classes. See May 6. Health Chats about Diabetes. 6:15-7:30 p.m. Free. UK Polk Dalton Clinic, 217 Elm Tree Lane. Info: 288-2446.

The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: Mommy & Me Yoga and Prenatal Yoga. See May 6.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Big Band & Jazz concert.

7-8:30 p.m. Free. Moondance at Midnight Pass in Beaumont. Info: 288-2925.

La Leche League of Lexington: Monthly meeting. 7:15 p.m. Free. Baby Moon, 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 351-9865.

Lex Public Library: Northside Branch: Preschool Play Date. 11 a.m.-noon. Ages 3-5. Village Branch: Ready for Kindergarten learning activities. 4-5 p.m. Ages 2-5.

Registration required. Info: 231-5500.

Wednesday 14 Franklin County Health Dept: Ladies’ Health Day, breast and cervical cancer screenings for

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Corduroy Party, stories, activities, and crafts.

11-11:45 a.m. Ages 2-5 with a caregiver.

Registration required. Central Library: The Young and The Restless Storytime. See May 7. Eagle Creek Branch: Dragon Book Club.

4-5 p.m. Grades 1-3. Reservations required.

Village Branch: Teen Guitar Class. See May 7. Info: 231-5500.

Thursday 15 Lexington Farmers Market: See May 1.

31st Annual Meeting the Challenges and Opportunities of Aging Conference: Featuring workshops about home health care, Alzheimer family encounters, orthopedic issues and solutions, scam welfare, and more.

8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Geared toward audiences 55 & older. $10, includes light breakfast and lunch. Crestwood Christian Church, 1882 Bellefonte Dr. Info: 257-5582 or www. challengesofaging.com.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Toddler Time and Baby & Me. See May 1.

The Alzheimer’s Association: Living with Alzheimer’s: For Caregivers- Late Stage.

2-4:30 p.m. Donations welcome. Registration required. No professionals please. Tates

}}}

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Kids can pl ring visit our Fresh New Sp items in our Gift Shop!

Monday: Closed Tues.-Sat.: 9:30-5 Sunday: 12-5 (Open Memorial Day)

Dine With Us in the Cafe • Strawberry Shortcake • Strawberry Salads • Strawberry Slushies • Apple Cider Donuts

(859) 873-3097 www.boydorchards.com 1396 Pinckard Pike Versailles, Ky. Just 11 mins. from New Circle & Hwy 60 May 2014 | 55

Creek Branch Library, 3628 Walden Dr. Know the 10 Signs, an interactive workshop. 7-8 p.m. Donations welcome. No professionals please. Scott County Public Library, 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (800) 2723900.

Jessamine Co. Public Library: Teen Tutoring.

See May 1.

M A Y C A L E N D A R

Thursday Night Live: Live music, food and drinks. 4:30-9 p.m. Free admission. Cheapside Park. Info: 425-2590.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Breastfeeding Basics class. 5:30-7 p.m. Free.

Registration required. Babies R Us, Hamburg Pavilion. Info: 263-8598. Low Studio Players: present “Perfect Wedding.” 8 p.m. Thurs-Sat; 2:30 p.m. Sun. $21. Carriage House Theatre, 154 W. Bell Ct. Info: 2574929.

The Actors Guild: presents “The Elaborate Entrance of Chad Diety.”. 8 p.m. Thurs-Sat; 2 p.m. Sun. $20 adults, $15 seniors and students. South Elkhorn Theatre, 4383 Old Harrodsburg Rd. Info: 309-1909.

Lex Public Library: Village Branch: Big and Little Storytime. See May 1. Explore More. See May 1. Teen Café. See May 1.

Friday 16 Jessamine Co. Public Library: Silver Screen, “The Adventures of Robin Hood,” starring Errol Flynn. Free popcorn and soda. 12:30-2:30 p.m. 600 S. Main St., Nicholasville. Info: (859) 885-3523.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Breastfeeding Mom Club, meet with other breastfeeding moms and a lactation consultant. 1-2:30 p.m. Free. PH Clinic North, 805A Newtown Circle. Info: 288-2348.

UK Singletary Center: “Beethoven 9,” performed by The Lexington Philharmonic, guests soloists and a mass chorus combining members of The Lexington Singers, the Lexington Chamber Chorale and the Kentucky Bach Choir. 7:30 p.m. $20-$70. Info: 233-4226

Saturday 17 Lexington Farmers Market: See May 3.

R. J. Corman 5K Run/Walk benefit Chrysalis House: Race day registration opens at 7:30 a.m. Events begin at 9 a.m. Online registration open until 5 p.m. on May 15. Packet pickup

56 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. on May 14, and noon-4 p.m. on May 15 at Chrysalis House Community enter, 1589 Hill Rise Dr. Registration is $20 in advance, $25 day of race. R.J. Corman Railroad Group, 101 R.J. Corman Dr., Nicholasville. Info: (859) 9772502.

Bluegrass Farmers’ Market: See May 10.

Div. of Parks & Rec: 19th Annual Founder’s Day Celebration, a day of activities, music, guided tours, and more. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Free.

McConnell Springs. Info: 225-4073. Men’s City Two-Man Championship, a 36-hole tournament open to men who reside in Fayette County or hold a membership at a Fayette County golf club. May 17-18. $140 per team.

Kearney Hill Golf Links. Info: 288-2968.

Science Safari: Bugs and Blooms, students will be dissecting flowers, planting seeds, eating insects, viewing insects and flowers with a Scanning Electron Microscope, and more. 10 a.m.-noon. Free. BCTC Newtown Campus, 500 Newtown Pike. Info: 246-6449.

Shaker Village: Wildlife Cruises to the Blue Heron Rookery. 10 a.m.-noon. $50.

Reservations required. 3501 Lexington Rd., Harrodsburg. Info: (800) 734-5611.

The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: Sibling, a class to relieve the anxieties of bringing a new baby into the household.

10 a.m.-noon. Recommended for ages 3-6, guardian must accompany child. Registration required, space is limited. 170 N. Eagle Creek Dr., First Floor. Info: 967-2229 or register at www.kentuckyonehealth.org/baby.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Kids Corner. See May 3.

Lexington Convention Center: Alltech Craft Brews & Food Festival. Noon-8 p.m. $30 in advance, $35 at the door. Ages 21 & up. Info: 233-4567.

Lexington Opera House: Kentucky Ballet Theatre presents “Sleeping Beauty.” 2 & 8 p.m. May 17; 2 p.m. May 18. $16-$32. 401 W. Short St. Info: 233-4567.

Louisville Zoo: WAKY Monarchs 50th Anniversary Concert. 5-9 p.m. Tickets: $10-25.

Advanced tickets only. Info: www.louisvillezoo. org.

Jarrett’s Joy Cart: “The Sky is the Limit,” an evening of food, games, dancing and more to celebrate the Joy Cart’s 15th anniversary. 7-11

p.m. The Aviation Museum of Kentucky, 4316 Hanger Dr. Info: 338-2618.

Lexington Legends: vs. Hagerstown Suns.

7:05 p.m. Sat; 2:05 p.m. Sun. $10 box seats, $6 bleachers. Whitaker Bank Ballpark. Info: 422-7867.

Artists Stand Against Poverty: An evening of local artists’ work, cocktails, entertainment and an auction. Proceeds support the Community Action Council’s programs and services. $20 in advance, $25 at the door. ArtsPlace, 161 N. Mill St. Info: 244-2221.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Kentucky Sheep & Fiber Festival, a natural fiber and local food event.

Workshops on May 17-18, main festival on May 19-20. $3 admission, free for children 12 & under. Workshop fees vary. Info: www. kentuckysheepandfiber.com.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Super Saturday Storytime. 11 a.m. All ages. Eagle Creek Branch: Chess Mates, a drop-in club for all skill levels. 10 a.m.-noon. Ages 8 & up.

Tates Creek Branch: Saturday Storytime. 11 a.m. For families. Info: 231-5500.

Sunday 18 Lexington Farmers Market: See May 4.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Baby & Me. See May 4.

Barnes & Noble: Children’s Storytime. See May 4.

Louisville Zoo: Storybook Character Day. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Info: (502) 459-2181.

Jessamine Co. Public Library: Summer Reading Preview Party. 1-5 p.m. 600 S. Main St., Nicholasville. Info: (859) 885-3523.

Baptist Health Education Center: Breastfeeding 101 class. 4-5:30 p.m. Free.

For women delivering at Baptist Health. 1720 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 260-6357.

Kentucky Horse Park: Steeplechase, sanctioned races, arts and crafts fair, and more. 4089 Iron Works Parkway. Info: 2555727.

Monday 19 Lexington Legends: vs. Hagerstown Suns.

10:05 a.m. Mon; 7:05 p.m. Tues. Sun. $10 box seats, $6 bleachers. Whitaker Bank Ballpark.

Info: 422-7867.

}}}

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The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: Baby Steps, see May 1.

Jessamine Co. Public Library: Book Discussion, “The Invention of Wings,” by Sue Monk Kidd. 7-8 p.m. Registration required.

600 S. Main St., Nicholasville. Info: (859) 885-3523.

M A Y C A L E N D A R

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Summer Fun Storytime Picnic. 11 a.m.-noon.

Ages 2-5. Registration required. Info: 2315500.

Lex Public Library: Village Branch: Boys Space. See May 5.

Tuesday 20 FCPS: No School Lexington Farmers Market: See May 6.

Living Arts & Science Center: No School Day Classes. “Water Wonders.” 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Individual class times and prices vary. Grades K-8. 362 N. Martin Luther King Blvd. Info: 252-5222.

Barnes & Noble: Children’s Storytime. See May 6.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Eat, Move, Lose Weight Support Group. Noon-1 p.m. Free. Registration required. PH Clinic South, 2433 Regency Rd. Info: 288-2446.

Health Chats about Diabetes. 5-6 p.m. Free.

Nathaniel Mission Free Clinic, 616 DeRoode St. Info: 288-2446. Low-Impact Aerobics Classes. See May 6.

Bluegrass Farmers’ Market: See May 6.

Jessamine Co. Public Library: Crafty Teen Tuesday, build your own “seed bombs” of wildflowers. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Grades 6-12.

Registration required. 600 S. Main St., Nicholasville. Info: (859) 885-3523.

The Birth Haven: Speed Date the Doulas, information on doulas and the ability to interview multiple doulas in one night. 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Registration required. Centering group, a discussion of various pregnancy, birth and postpartum topics. 8-9:30 p.m.

Free for clients, one free visit for potential clients. Registration required. Info: www. thebirthhaven.com.

The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: Mommy & Me Yoga and Prenatal Yoga. See May 6. 4-Week Childbirth Education Series, a

58 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

Lamaze-based class on what to expect during labor, delivery and postpartum. 6:30-9:30 p.m. $45 per couples. Registration required, recommended for 28-30 weeks gestation. 170 N. Eagle Creek Dr., First Floor. Info: 967-2229 or register at www.kentuckyonehealth.org/ baby.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Big Band & Jazz concert.

See May 13.

Baby Moon: Labor Workshop for Couples.

7-9:15 p.m. $58. Registration required. 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 420-6262.

Infant CPR class, see May 8.

Lexington Legends: vs. Savannah Sand Gnats. 7:05 p.m. Thurs-Sat.; 2:05 p.m. Sun. $10 box seats, $6 bleachers. Whitaker Bank Ballpark. Info: 422-7867.

Studio Players: present “Perfect Wedding.” 8 p.m. Thurs-Sat; 2:30 p.m. Sun. $21. Carriage House Theatre, 154 W. Bell Ct. Info: 2574929.

Lex Public Library: Village Branch: Big and Little Storytime. See May 1. Explore More. See May 1. Teen Café. See May 1.

Wednesday 21

Friday 23

The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: Couples Yoga, see May 7.

Attachment Parenting Group: Monthly meeting. 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. Free. Baby Moon, 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: www.baby-moon. org.

2-Week Childbirth Education Series, see May 7.

Frankfort Medical Pavilion: Breastfeeding Basics class. 6-8 p.m. Free. Registration required. 279 King’s Daughters Dr. Info: (877) 376-2631 or (502) 226-1655.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: The Young and The Restless Storytime. See May 7. Village Branch: Teen Guitar Class. See May 7. Info: 231-5500.

Thursday 22 Lexington Farmers Market: See May 1.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Toddler Time and Baby & Me. See May 1.

The Hearing Clinic at Lexington Hearing & Speech Center: Lunch/Learn “Your Hearing Healthcare: Get in the Know about New Hearing Technology.” Noon-1 p.m. Free.

Registration required. 350 Henry Clay Blvd.

Info: 268-4545.

Jessamine Co. Public Library: Teen Tutoring.

See May 1. Money Habitudes, a fun, hands-on money personality test that feels like a game.

6:30 p.m. 600 S. Main St., Nicholasville. Info: (859) 885-3523.

Thursday Night Live: Live music, food and drinks. 4:30-9 p.m. Free admission. Cheapside Park. Info: 425-2590.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Living Well with Diabetes. 5-730 p.m. weekly until June 12. Free. Registration required. Tates Creek Branch Public Library, 3628 Walden Dr. Info: 288-2446.

The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East:

Kentucky Horse Park: Annual Kentucky High School Invitational Rodeo. Fri-Sun. 4089 Iron Works Parkway. Info: 319-9304 or www. kyhsra.com.

Saturday 24 Lexington Farmers Market: See May 3.

The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: Weekend Childbirth Education Class, a Lamaze-based all-day weekend class. 9 a.m.4 p.m. $35 per couples. Registration required, recommended for 32-34 weeks gestation. 170 N. Eagle Creek Dr., First Floor. Info: 967-2229 or register at www.kentuckyonehealth.org/ baby.

Bluegrass Farmers’ Market: See May 10.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Kids Corner. See May 3.

Shaker Village: The Chamber Music Festival of the Bluegrass, featuring New York’s Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. Concert I: 11 a.m. $20. Pre-Concert Lecture I: 3 p.m.

Concert II: 5 p.m. $38. Reservation required.

3501 Lexington Rd., Harrodsburg. Info: (800) 734-5611.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Aquatics Centers open for the season, Castlewood, Southland, Tates Creek and Woodland. Noon. Daily admission $4 children, $5 ages 16 & up. Remaining pools open June 7. For hours visit www.lexingtonky. gov. Info: 288-2973. Poolapalooza, music,

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door prizes and games. Free admission from noon-4 p.m. Southland Aquatic Center. Info: 288-2973.

Paradise Cove: Opening Day! Aquatic center with diving boards, play pool, four slides and more. Admission varies. Lake Reba Park, Richmond. Info: 623-8753.

M A Y C A L E N D A R

Lexington Children’s Theatre: Auditions for “Beauty and the Beast.” Be a part of the enchanted world of Broadway’s modern classic, Disney’s Beauty and the Beast!

May 24 & 25 from 1-5 p.m. Auditions by appointment only. Casting roles for ages 9-99.

Performances will take place July 24-Aug. 3.

418 W. Short St. Info: 254-4546 ext. 310.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Super Saturday Storytime. 11 a.m. All ages. Eagle Creek: LEGO Club. 10 a.m.-noon. Ages 7-12.

Tates Creek Branch: Saturday Storytime. 11 a.m. For families. Village Branch: STEAM Saturdays, activities, games and experiments.

1:30-2:30 p.m. Grades 4-8. Info: 231-5500.

Sunday 25 Lexington Farmers Market: See May 4.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Baby & Me. See May 4.

Barnes & Noble: Children’s Storytime. See May 4.

Shaker Village: The Chamber Music Festival of the Bluegrass, featuring New York’s Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. Concert III: 11 a.m. $20. Pre-Concert Lecture II: 3 p.m.

Concert IV: 5 p.m. $38. Reservation required.

3501 Lexington Rd., Harrodsburg. Info: (800) 734-5611.

Monday 26 Memorial Day FCPS: No School La Leche League of Lexington: Monthly meeting. 11:30 p.m. Free. Baby Moon, 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 351-9865.

Lex Public Library: Village Branch: Boys Space. See May 5.

Tuesday 27 Lexington Farmers Market: See May 6.

Barnes & Noble: Children’s Storytime. See May 6.

60 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

The Hearing Clinic at Lexington Hearing & Speech Center: Free Hearing Screenings in honor of Better Hearing & Speech Month. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. For all ages. Free. 350 Henry Clay Blvd. Info: 268-4545.

Bluegrass Farmers’ Market: See May 6.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Low-Impact Aerobics Classes. See May 6.

The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: Mommy & Me Yoga and Prenatal Yoga. See May 6.

Baby Moon: Breastfeeding Essentials I class.

7-9 p.m. $30. Registration required. 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 420-6262.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Big Band & Jazz concert.

See May 13.

Ephraim McDowell Medical Ctr: Breastfeeding Class. 7 p.m. Free for those delivering at EMMC. Registration required. 217 S. Third St., Danville. Info: (859) 239-2534.

Lex Public Library: Village Branch: Teen Advisory Board, help plan library events for teens. For middle and high schoolers. 5-5:45 p.m. Registration required. Info: 231-5500.

Wednesday 28 Babies R Us: Infant CPR Class. 1 & 1:45 p.m. $3. Registration required. Hamburg Pavilion.

Info: 263-8598.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Health Chats About Diabetes En Espanol. 6-7 p.m.

Bluegrass Community Health Center, 1306 Versailles Rd. Info: 263-2507.

Paradise Cove: Karaoke in the Park. 6-7 p.m.

Free. EC Million Park, Richmond. Info: 6238753.

The Women’s Hospital at Saint Joseph East: Couples Yoga, see May 7.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: The Young and The Restless Storytime. See May 7. Village Branch: Teen Guitar Class. See May 7. Info: 231-5500.

Thursday 29 Lexington Farmers Market: See May 1.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Toddler Time and Baby & Me. See May 1.

Jessamine Co. Public Library: Teen Tutoring.

See May 1. “Where Does Your Money Go,” a fun, interactive program that pinpoints

“spending leaks.” 6:30 p.m. 600 S. Main St., Nicholasville. Info: (859) 885-3523.

Thursday Night Live: Live music, food and drinks. 4:30-9 p.m. Free admission. Cheapside Park. Info: 425-2590.

Frankfort Christian Academy: Open House.

6-7 p.m. Now enrolling PreK3-12th grade. Info: (502) 695-0744.

Lexington Legends: vs. Augusta Greenjackets. 7:05 p.m. Thurs-Sat; 6:05 p.m.

Sun. $10 box seats, $6 bleachers. Whitaker Bank Ballpark. Info: 422-7867.

Lex Public Library: Village Branch: Big and Little Storytime. See May 1. Explore More. See May 1. Teen Café. See May 1.

Friday 30 Lexington Opera House: The Black Jacket Symphony performs Prince’s “Purple Rain.” 8 p.m. $30-$35. 401 W. Short St. Info: 233-4567.

Saturday 31 Lexington Farmers Market: See May 3.

Step Out- Walk to Stop Diabetes: Registration at 7:30 a.m. Walk at 9 a.m. Keeneland Race Course. Info: 1-888-DIABETES. Run for the Nun: 5K Run/Walk and 1-Mile Fun Run. 1 mile at 8 a.m., 5K at 8:30 a.m. $20; $10 for ages 12 & under participating in the Fun Run. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, 1730 Summerhill Dr. Info: 273-2485.

Bluegrass Farmers’ Market: See May 10.

Walk MS Lexington: 1- or 3- mile walk.

Registration 9 a.m., walk begins at 10 a.m. RJ Corman Railroad Group, 101 RJ Corman Dr., Nicholasville. Info: (502) 526-5303.

Lexington Convention Center: Kentucky Reptile Expo. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $6, children 6 & under admitted free. Info: 233-4567.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Kids Corner. See May 3.

Salato Wildlife Education Center: 11th Annual Salato Sampler Event. Bourbon, beer, wine, food and fun for the “Big Kids.” 6-9 p.m.

Tickets $60 in advance or $70 at the door.

Info: www.kentuckywildlife.com.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Super Saturday Storytime. 11 a.m. All ages. Tates Creek Branch: Saturday Storytime. 11 a.m.

For families. Info: 231-5500. Y

Spotlight T

Next Stop, Nashville?

alk about a fast learner. Quinn Last summer, she sang with a band at Coffey, an eighth grader at an adult birthday party in Richmond and Jessie Clark Middle, received played solo at a Christmas party at a horse her first guitar on her birthday two farm in Lexington. years ago. Since then, the 14-year-old This year, spring break became her big has been the pre-show act for Melissa break. On the Monday of spring break, she Etheridge, performed on TV, appeared on appeared on TV playing “Where Have All “Woodsong’s Old-Time Radio Hour” and the Flowers Gone?” as a tribute to the late will cut her first CD of original folk singer, Pete Seeger. music this summer.

That night, she was the Quinn, who takes lessons pre-show act at Woodsong’s, from J.D. Wright through playing Seeger songs and Photo by David McRae David M. McLean’s Skinny country tunes for 40 minutes in Devil Music Lab, rarely puts her the lobby of the Lyric Theatre. on stage that she had found her calling. guitar down.

Quinn went onstage with Before a crowd of 50 at Natasha’s, She practices constantly and, three other girls and sang she bounded off the stage and told her on weekends, she films videos “Where Have All the Flowers Quinn Coffey parents, “I loved it. People listened to me of her performances that she Gone?” with host Michael w Jessie Clark and they clapped. They enjoyed it and posts on YouTube.

Johnathon.

Middle w 8th Grade that’s what I wanted to happen.”

Realizing that she had Johnathon recommended w Parents: Christy & Quinn as the pre-show act for Her parents, both educators, marvel at inherited her parents’ music Frank Quinn’s initiative. genes – Christy attended the Etheridge concert at EKU’s “She is self-motivated and has immersed EKU on a piano scholarship Center for the Arts. herself in the music,” Christy said. “We and Frank was a wedding singer and “Everything has gotten really exciting,” never have to ask her to practice her performed in a gospel quartet – Frank Quinn said. guitar. She’s always playing.” built a 4-foot by 8-foot stage in the Taylor Swift is Quinn’s inspiration. On Added Frank: “She’s fearless. It takes basement. a family trip to Nashville three years ago, guts to get in front of adult strangers and The stage includes a microphone, music she visited the Bluebird Café where Swift perform, but there’s something in her that stand and guitar chair – all framed by got her start. allows her to do that.” Y twinkling lights.

Quinn knew the first time she appeared In no time, Quinn moved from her basement stage to Saturday morning open A CALL FOR NOMINATIONS: To make a nomination, mike sessions at Natasha’s and then for visit www.lexingtonfamily.com or call 223-1765 Sunday night sessions at SEC Sports Pub.

Voted Favorite Gymnastics & Cheer Center

261 Ruccio Way Lexington

859-977-8862

legacyallsports.com May 2014 | 61

Scholar Athlete of the Month Her Soccer Skill Is An International Sensation

H

Mallory Eubanks • School: Tates Creek High • Grade: 12 • Sports: Soccer • Academics: Mallory has a 4.39 GPA in the International Baccalaureate program and is fluent in French, which she learned while studying in Switzerland.

• Parents: Miriam & Shawn

A CALL FOR NOMINATIONS Call or e-mail us with your Scholar Athlete nominations.

223-1765 or john@lexingtonfamily.com

62 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

igh school soccer fans probably already know that Mallory Eubanks of Tates Creek High is the state’s top player.

She is the reigning Miss Kentucky Soccer, was the District and Region MVP last season, is a NSCAA All American and is the Gatorade Player of the Year for Kentucky.

What fans might not know is that Mallory is fluent in French, lived in Switzerland for four years and is probably the only high school soccer player in Kentucky to be named to an All-Genevevois team (that’s the Swiss equivalent to All State.)

Mallory, a 17-year-old senior who will play at Mississippi State next season, attended College du Leman, an international school in Geneva where her father worked for Lexmark for four years.

The experience from seventh-10th grade enriched Mallory as a student and a soccer player.

Mallory studied next to students from all over the world. The curriculum was challenging, and the cultural education she received was unparalleled.

Besides rubbing shoulders with students of all cultures, Mallory traveled with her family, making stops in England, France, Italy, Germany, Portugal, Finland, Turkey, Russia and Egypt.

As a 10th grader, Mallory’s coach

spoke only French, so halfway through the season Mallory had become fluent.

That educational foundation served her well when she enrolled in the International Baccalaureate program at Tates Creek.

Mallory is in the more challenging full diploma program and has a 4.39 GPA, with a 26 on her ACT. Mallory is a master of organization, keeping a thick binder for each class.

For biology, for example, the threeinch thick notebook has 15 colorcoded tabs.

Her notes include detailed color diagrams she has drawn.

“I like to be organized and I like diagrams because I’m a visual learner,” she said.

She’s a vision of speed and deftness on the soccer field where she led Tates Creek to the State title as a junior and to the State semifinals last fall.

As a senior and team captain, she scored 37 goals with 22 assists.

She scored four goals and had two assists in the Sweet 16 against Bishop Brossart and had two goals and two assists in a 6-1 rout of Scott County in the Regional Final.

“She has fantastic foot and body control,” her father Shawn said. “She has speed with the ball and great knowledge of the field, which is why she has so many assists.”

As they say in French about her play, “C’est Magnifique!” Y

Two Scholar Athletes a year will be picked at random to share $2,500 in scholarships provided by Mike Pulliam, a Rector Hayden Realtor and instructor at Man O’ War Golf.

Other contributors are Howard Smith of Southern Automotive Garage Equipment, Barry and Mike Barrett of Auto Excel, local CPA Kenny Frank and PBI Bank.

ASBURY asbury UNIVERSITY university presents

August 2013 May 2014

— Educator educator of the Month —

RyanBertrand: Abbott: Janet

MakingStudent Meaningful Connections Taking Interest Inventory Who wantup to take fifth If youwouldn’t want to keep with the Janet grade science class from veteran Bertrand of Dixie Elementary, you’d teacher Abbott?

Look atfast. what better beRyan prepared to move The you get to do: To study third-grade teacher is a aerodynamwhirlwind of ics, howand about we make different activity innovation. types of paper At Dixie, she airplanes has been to thepredict sciand their flying capability? encemeasure curriculum specialist and the good thing about lead“The third-grade teacher.

Forscience four class thathas theworked kids don’t years,isshe as aeven Kentucky realize we’re doing is a resource, lesson,” Teacherwhat Internship Program said Abbott,first-year who taught at Wilmore mentoring teachers.

She Elementary for 17 years and will help also works with student teachers. open Reddistrict Oak, the new elementary At the level, she serves on school in Nicholasville.

Fayette County’s New Generation Abbott, 40, shows the sameand Science Standards committee excitement for his lessons aslanthe worked for two years on the students – common who are one-quarter his guage arts core committee. age.

Just get Abbott talking about She still finds time in the evenings his Marson Rover project and his infecto work principal certification, tious boils over and pulls whichenthusiasm she will complete next year. you in. You can forget that he has a Bertrand developed her prodigious master’s degree in education work ethic watching her fatherwith run an in technology.

(He his endorsement trucking and warehouse business. worked thegroomed technology coordinaBertrandaswas to join the tor at Wilmore Elementary). company.

She earned a business

Abbott also a long-time golf degree andisworked for 10 years as an and baseball coach at in thethe two Jesoperations supervisor private samine County high schools and is sector before realizing her true working a master’s degree calling astoward an educator, joining the in sports administration.

Dixie staff in 2000.

A former She bringscollege energy pitcher, and joy he to the enjoys science much on as the classroom and class pridesasherself her pitcher’s part of achild. unit on ability to mound. connectAs with each space, Abbott an hasinterest his students break She conducts inventory up in teams and design and build of each student at the start of the mini and Marscrafts Rovers out ofthat cardboard year lessons will powered by student small motors. incorporate interests.

“Our kidsmany are using Realizing of herengineering, boys were math and science, ” Abbott said, but uninspired by traditional reading typically students are having too material, she introduced the “Who much fun toseries notice.

“When kids Would Win” with titlesthe such as are able to make with “Who Would Win:connections Komodo Dragon realKing life, that’s it really becomes vs.

Cobra.when ” meaningful them.and Notknow everythat kid “I’m really for flexible loves the need Mars Rover all students to get project all theirbut senses of them remember it.” said. That’s to learn best, ” Bertrand will probably music, remember the whyThey she incorporates art and aquarium ininto Mr. Abbott’s too. group work her class.room, Her most Abbott introduced salt-water popular innovation awas startingfish a tank to garden his classrun thisbypast school herschool class. year.

Students loved to watch the fish whilelove theyitwere learning about” she eco“Kids and are so excited, systems, symbiotic relationships and said.

“I love to give them new experihow coral celences and growth they feeldemonstrates responsible for lular reproduction.

A new aquarium something at school that they are at Red Oak.are still so ajoins partAbbott of... Third graders “He’stopassionate science excited learn and about are very open to and the kids new ideas. ” know he cares,” said Andi formeraccording Wilmore TheMcNeal, feeling the is mutual, principal who is now at Red “He to Mac Bailes, a fourth-gradeOak. teacher will help the new school as who wasmake mentored

by Bertrand. wonderful as Wilmore “She’s a motherly figurewas. to ”these Will Abbott be happy histhem, new” students and cares deeplyatfor school, teaching science amid his he said. “And she’s so upbeat. She Mars Rovers and aquarium? always approaches every problem anycommunicates position I would with“Ifathere smileisand that want a teacher, to herasstudents. ” ” he said, “this is it.”

Nominations Nominations

pleasecontact contact Asbury University’s School professionals Kentucky around Asbury University’s School of professionals in in Kentucky andand around the the please of Education at AUSOE@asbury.edu. world,is ispleased pleased honor world-class AsburyUniversity’s University’s School of Education, world, Education at AUSOE@asbury.edu. to to honor world-class Asbury School of Education, educatorsthroughout throughout Kentucky.

If you whichoffers offers undergraduate graduate educators Kentucky.

If you which undergraduate andand graduate would like to nominate an educator, degrees for young adults and working would like to nominate an educator, degrees for young adults and working

Earn Your Masters Degree Online at Asbury University Asbury University offers multiple avenues for teachers of all grade levels to earn a masters degree online. To find out more, visit asbury.edu/education or call (859) 858-3511, x2502!

May 2014 | 63

Lexington Family Magazine is excited to announce an exclusive Membership offer:

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Or, choose a Sam’s Savings or Sam’s Business Membership and receive a $10 Sam’s Club Gift Card at sign-up. In addition to a year of exceptional value, all Members enjoy time-saving services in-Club and online.

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