Colby

From first game in four years to first win in four years in back-to-back weekends. Not a bad start for Eagles Head Coach Lee Rogers' campaign to bring winning baseball to Wilmore. Asbury earned its first win as a newly-reinstated team by defeating Cedarville University 9-5 on a cold Monday afternoon at home. Sophomore Zach Monroe belted a two-out, three-run home run to opposite field in the fourth inning, and freshman Mark Deetsch went 2-for-4 with a solo shot of his own to lead Asbury past the Yellowjackets.

Winchester Fire-EMS Paramedic Bryan Basford, shown inside the vehicle at the right, treats Ashley Montgomery, who was trapped in her car after a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of Colby Road and Western Avenue around noon Tuesday. Cutting off the roof of the car to remove her are firefighter Chris Logan, left, and Lt. Brad Case. Two victims of the accident were transported to Clark Regional Medical Center. Winchester Fire-EMS firefighters remove the roof of Montgomery's vehicle to help her out of her car. John Maupin, the driver from the other vehicle, was also transported to Clark Regional Medical Center.

Firefighters from the Clark County Fire Department along with medical personnel from the Winchester Fire-EMS treat two victims of an injury accident shortly before 7 p.m. Sunday evening on Colby Road at Harkins Drive. Slick road conditions from rain may have been a factor in the accident. The two victims were transported to Clark Regional Medical Center.

Vivian Ford Miller, 96, affectionately known as "Granny" to family and friends, returned to her heavenly father on Wednesday, Aug. 15. She was a resident of North Central Avenue, was retired from the Kentucky Bap-tist Hospital Association and was a member of Bethel Christian Church. She was born Oct. 6, 1910 in Wedonia, Mason County, Ky., daughter of the late Ben W. Ford and Lula Barnes Helphenstine Ford. Survivors include her sons William D. and wife, Esther, Cox of Nicholasville and D. Chris, and wife, Sheryl, Keen of Louisville, stepsons Bert, and wife, Maureen, Miller of Mississippi, and Ted, and wife, Willa, Miller of Arizona, a stepdaughter, Nina and husband, Louie, Letanosky of Clinton, Ky., grandchildren, Debbie and husband, Robert, Williams, Becky Cox and Edith Orange of Nicholasville, Allyson Keen of Florida, John William and wife, Cheryl, Cox of Nicholasville, and John Wiley and wife, Courtney, Keen of Tennessee, great-grandchildren, Rebecca Cox, Chad and wife, Kimberly, Cox, Amelia, Colby and Jacob Cox all of Nicholasville, Peyton and Abigail Keen of Tennessee, Phillip Williams of Nicholasville and great-great-grandchildren, Whitley Mitchell and Oakley Cox of Nicholasville, a sister Cecil M. Fister of Versailles.

A Pentecostal congregation will find a new home after the church's development plan on Colby Road was approved at last night's planning meeting. The public hearing for the church was postponed at the last Winchester-Clark County Planning Commission meeting because proper notification for the hearing was not mailed. The Rev. Barney Bates and his congregation, who have been renting a building for the nine and a half years they've been in Winchester, returned with their plan for a 3,200-square foot church on 10 acres, which he said at the last meeting would accommodate up to 150 people.

The Winchester-Clark County Planning Commission will meet Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in the fiscal courtroom of the county courthouse. On the agenda is a zoning amendment for property on Lexington Avenue from P-1 (professional) to B-3 (business), and development plans for a United Pentecostal church. Also up for discussion are a development plan for a unit in the Colby Ridge subdivision and another private development, subdivision regulations on the location of trees along streets and the protrusion ordinance, which regulates the appearance of garages in new housing developments.

Kay Jewelers, a national specialty jewelry brand, has moved to a new location in Colby Station, 1942 Bypass Road. The store was previously located in Winchester Plaza. According to the company, each location has a certified diamontologist and offers free professional jewelry cleaning. Kay Jewelers' parent company, Ohio-based Sterling Jewelers Inc., operates 1,307 stores across the country.

Dakota giggled and wiggled as he sat on his mother's hip. Cassandra Kleitz was thinking about her favorite part of being a mother when her 1-year-old son answered the question for her by wrapping his arms around her neck. "The lovin's," she said, laughing. "Like right now, huh?" Dakota is Kleitz's first child, and the two are learning about each other together in a Boyle County Health Department program called HANDS. The acronym stands for health, access, nurturing, development services, and is available to first-time moms and dads in every county through local health departments.