The Falmouth Outlook January 1, 2013

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by  The Falmouth Outlook

www.falmouthoutlook.com
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Volume 106 - Issue 46 Serving Pendleton County SinCe 1907 Tuesday, January 1, 2013
PCHS Alumni
Pendleton Grand
Night, January 4
Jury indicts seven
The annual Pendleton
County Schools' Alumni Night
and Reception will be held on The Pendleton County Grand Jury met on
Friday, January 4. This event December 19, 2012 and brought forth seven
will be held at Pendleton Coun- indictments. They are as follows:
ty High School in conjunction Joshua Gregg, dob 12/28/1978, was charged
with the Wildcat basketball with Theft By Unlawful Taking ($500 or more
game. That evening PCHS will but less than $10,000) and persistent felony
take on Montgomery County. offender in the first degree. Bail set at $10,000.
Alumni of all Pendleton Deseari Feltner, dob 9/20/1988, was charged
County High Schools are invit- with Theft By Unlawful Taking ($500 or more
ed to attend the games as well but less than $10,000). Bail set at $2,500.
as visit the Alumni Reception. Tyler Goins, dob 8/10/1994, was charged
The Alumni Reception is host- with complicity to burglary in the third degree
ed by the Pendleton County (five counts); receiving stolen property ($500
Education Foundation and or more but less than $10,000); receiving sto-
Alumni Organization. The len property (less than $500); complicity to
reception will be open from Theft By Unlawful Taking (less than $500)
6:30 p.m. through the third (four counts); complicity to criminal mischief
quarter of the varsity game and in the third degree (four counts); possession of
will be held in the office lobby drug paraphernalia; and public intoxication-
near the gym. controlled substance. Bail set at $7,500.
There will be a special rec- Carl Buntain, dob 11/25/1986, was charged
ognition between the JV and with burglary in the third degree (five counts);
varsity games the 50th Anniver- Theft By Unlawful Taking ($500 or more but
sary Class of 1963 of both Fal- less than $10,000); criminal mischief in the
mouth High School and Pend- first degree; Theft By Unlawful Taking (less
leton County High School as than $500)(four counts); and criminal mischief
well as the Pendleton County in the third degree (four counts). Bail set at
High School 25th Anniversary $2,500.
Class of 1988. This event also Johnathan Washington, dob 6/12/1971, was
features the Alumni Band. charged with flagrant nonsupport. Bail set at
Alumni of Butler, Falmouth, $2,500.
Morgan and Pendleton County Jesse Johns, dob 2/28/1984, was charged
are invited to attend. An oppor- with flagrant nonsupport. Bail set at $9,800.
ALUMNI Page 9 Ryan Butts, dob 2/19/1985 was charged
with flagrant nonsupport. Bail set at $3,500.
School Board urges
Congress to stop
harmful budget cuts
Another year has Federal education programs face more than
passed and we want an eight percent budget cut next year unless
Congress intervenes; and, the Pendleton Coun-
to take this time and
ty School board has adopted a resolution urging
this space to extend a Pendleton County Court Designated Work- Congress to stop these across-the-board cuts
big thanks to all of Butler Police Chief Kenny Hale had lots of fun helping Chris- er Brenda Higgins dressed up in her colorful that would have a detrimental impact upon the
Santa’s elf outfit for the evening of shopping school district.
our loyal subscribers tian Courtney shop on December 20. Photo by D. Dennie. with her children. The across-the-board cuts to federal educa-
and our faithful tion programs that benefit the Pendleton Coun-
advertisers for being Shop With A Cop fun for children and officers ty school district would occur under a process
called sequestration (defined as the cancella-
there for us week tion of budgetary resources) that was enacted
after week. We look By Debbie Dennie, Editor Police Department, Falmouth Police donations. "We also want to thank under the Budget Control Act of 2011. For
Department, Pendleton County Jail- Eric Love, Edwardo's and the staff Pendleton County Schools, a budget cut of 8.2
forward to serving Each year the Pendleton County er and deputy, along with the sher- for all that they do. Edwardo's percent in federal funding would mean larger
you in 2013 and Sheriff's Office takes several disad- iff's office gather at the office. Each always donates the pizza and refresh- class sizes, fewer course offerings, less access
vantaged children shopping and then child, sometimes two, are sent out to intervention programs, summer school and
wish you a ment for the party," said Dennie.
to a free pizza dinner at Edwardo's with the officer shopping. The chil- after-school programs, less extra-curricular
"We also want to thank all the law
Happy New Year! Pizza and Subs in Falmouth. dren get to ride in the cruisers and of activities, and teacher/staff lay-offs.
The sheriff's office has a couple course the blue lights are flashing. enforcement officers for coming out Nationwide, sequestration would cut educa-
From the of fundraisers a year to help raise This year that annual shopping and donating their time for this proj- tion funding by more than $4 billion, and
Staff of money for this project and they also trip was held on Thursday, Decem- ect. would affect the Pendleton County school dis-
receive donations from individuals ber 20, 2012. See the other photos of the offi- trict's budget by more than $130,000 at a time
The Falmouth and businesses. Pendleton County Chief Deputy cers and their children they helped when states and local governments have very
Outlook Law enforcement officers from Sheriff Todd Dennie thanks all those shop on Page 14. limited capacity to absorb further budget cuts.
the Kentucky State Police, Butler individuals and businesses that gave "Given the budget cuts and adjustments our
CUTS Page 9
The Year In Review
2012
January cerated in the United States Peni- from Lee’s hometown of Leba-
January 3...Mary Kay Inde- tentiary (USP)-Hazelton, West non, to introduce legislation in
pendent Sales Director Debbie Virginia. his memory last week.
Sharp of Falmouth is on the road Commonwealth Attorney February
to success. This month, Sharp Doug Miller filed documents February 7...With an emo-
earned the use of a new Chevy asking that the Harrison County tional start of the game against
Malibu sedan as a result of her murder trial for Bass Webb be Mason County, the Ladycats said
outstanding achievements in op- moved to Pendleton County. goodbye to their lone senior, Kris-
erating her independent Mary Webb is charged with the murder ten Smith.
Kay business. of Bryia Runiewicz in 2009. February 14...A sentencing
January 10...The Pendleton Long time county resident Of- hearing for Robert Ammerman,
County Search and Rescue assist- ficer Scott Horn of Peach Grove 69, of Falmouth and his son,
ed Harrison County on January has been assigned to Pendleton Mike Ammerman, 47, of Cynthi-
Pendleton County High School GATES students pose with the Sharp Middle School students they
1, 2012 in recovering the body County Fish and Wildlife. ana was held in Aberdeen, Missis-
are working with to perform Annie, Jr. Front row from left, Clay Knight, Maya Lustenberg, Sarah
of Martin Martinex, 26, from the January 31...Acting on an sippi in federal court on February
Tackett, Julia Holland, Christine Philpott, Brett Price. Middle row: Brandon Crouch, Cassidy Adkins,
Licking River at Berry. anonymous tip Pendleton Coun- 8.
Kalynn Seibert, Marian Rice, Morgan England, Nathan Taylor, Mikinley Lustenberg, Abi Sheets, Sarah
Boone County Judge-execu- ty Sheriffs deputies and a Ken- Three arrests with another
Reid, Alex Tillett. Back row: Brooklyn McKinney, Kim Hicks, Alyssa Bayless, Molly Dennison,
tive Gary Moore, a native of Pend- tucky State Police trooper went to forthcoming were made on Feb-
Olivia Miracle, Sadie Weaver, Abigail Maden, Seth Longworth, Jo Navarro, Rebecca Ammerman,
leton County, has announced his a home in the Butler-Greenwood ruary 8 in connection with a bur-
candidacy for the fourth district area on January 25. Brandon glary at Total Care Pharmacy, on
Students facilitate Sharp Production of Annie, Jr.
congressional seat of retiring Kleisinger was taken into cus- W. Shelby in Falmouth, which
Congressman Geoff Davis. tody for trafficking in marijuana occurred on January 30.
The Pendleton County vice-learning endeavor has just agreed to act as co-general Old man winter’s surprise and the officers retrieved 19 bags Community Development
GATES program fosters ser- gotten underway as high school manager with GATES teacher, snow shower and ice late in the of marijuana and a set of digital Director Bill Mitchell and the
vice-learning as a way of help- students are working together Michelle Lustenberg. Middle afternoon of January 2nd left I-75 scales. focus group that is working to-
ing students to extend their to help showcase middle school School chorus teacher, Debra a mess with more than twenty- State crews have been in the ward establishing a post sec-
boundaries, learn more, and talent through a production of Holland will be playing piano eight collisions. The collision near Shoemakertown area for a few ondary community and tech-
use their talents to serve others. Annie, Jr. The production will and band teacher, Ian Insko, the 160 mile marker in Grant weeks removing the trees that nical education program in
Service-Learning is a teaching be directed by high school stu- will be working with the mics County was actually four separate needed to come down. Most of Pendleton County met with
and learning strategy that inte- dents Clay Knight and Julia and the sound board for this collisions involving 75 vehicles. the clearing and grubbing is com- President Edward Hughes and the
grates meaningful community Holland while costuming will production. Traffic was stopped for nearly six plete on the Camp Northward Gateway Leadership Team on
service with instruction and be created by Christine Philpott The high school students hours. side. Bridge footer construction is February 7 for the purpose of
reflection to enrich the learning and choreography by Sarah have all been involved in January 17...Sharp Middle scheduled to start in mid-Febru- gathering to discuss the possibil-
experience, teach civic respon- Tackett. The sets and props drama, music, and art activities School seventh grade Cheer Cats ary and structural beams to follow ity of Falmouth becoming the site
sibility, and strengthen commu- will be created by Maya Lus- through KRT, PC Band and took first place at Cheer Cats Cup this summer. of a satellite Gateway campus.
nities. tenberg, Makayla Reed, and Choir, and the GATES program competition. The death of Larry Lee, a February 21...Falmouth resi-
A very theatrical PCHS ser- Sydney Utz. Former PCHS throughout the years. Now January 24...Donna J. Wood, Kentucky man who wandered dents leaving for work Tuesday
student and current UC student, they are being challenged to who was found guilty of embez- away from a Falmouth personal morning, February 14, were
Brett Price, who wrote and use these talents in a leadership zling over $2.2 million dollars care home and died, encouraged surprised to see a vehicle partly
directed last year’s middle position. The students have from United Kentucky Bank of two lawmakers, Rep. Terry Mills submerged in the Licking River
school dinner theatre has ANNIE, JR. Page 9 Pendleton County, is now incar- and State Senator Jimmy Higdon REVIEW Page 9
2 - THE FALMOUTH OUTLOOK - January 1, 2013 www.falmouthoutlook.com
S
ociety Henry Agnew and Nancy Cummings were
married in Pendleton County on January 3, 1843.
A notice of love
and gratitude
The Norman Family, our daugh-
ter Tammy Gore and granddaughter
Brittney Gore are searching for words
good enough to thank the owners
and staff of Randy's Clothing and
Falmouth Christian Church for their
wonderful generosity in all the pre-
cious gifts and love they gave so freely
to Tammy and Brittney. While our
resources are limited, Tammy and
Brittney would have had all the love
this family can give them on our Sav-
ior's birthday, but they had no idea
that total strangers would give so
freely of their Christian love and
God-given resources. Tammy escaped
from an abusive marriage shortly
JANICE AND DELMAR MOORE
before Thanksgiving and both her
and Brittney really needed the joy
Moores celebrate 53rd anniversary
and happiness your love and gifts are
giving them. Thank you all so very,
Delmar and Janice Moore of Melbourne, Florida, formerly of Fal- very much. God will bless both Ran-
mouth, celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Love and Dean named Honorary Lifetime Boy Scouts dy's Clothing owners and staff and
November 7. The happy couple were married in Falmouth in 1959. Falmouth Christian Church with
Delmar is the son of the late Larry and Ada Moore and Janice is the great love and prosperity of witness
Eric Love, manager of Edwardo's Pizza and Subs, and Jeff Dean, Pendleton County attorney, were
daughter of the late Frank and Wanda House. and wealth. In fact I wish to thank
bestowed the distinction of being named Honorary Lifetime Boy Scouts by Marion Courts, Scout Leader any church, person, organization or
From their 53 year union were born two sons, Mike and Mark.
of Troop 806 on Monday, December 17. The two received framed awards from Courts and his troops for group that gave gifts of Christian love
They also have three grandchildren Hannah, Jacob, and Amber.
their many contributions to the Boy Scouts. "I can't say enough about these two men," said Courts. and gifts of joy to any needy family or
"We love you and are so proud of you. Have a Happy New Year and
"Whenever we need something or have an event going on, they are among the first to step up and lend us person all over the world. God's mag-
may God bless you both! Lots of love from the family!" a hand. Pendleton County and the Boy Scouts are lucky to have them as part of our community." Before nificent and unlimited blessing on
Jo and Larry Sowder the presentation, Troop 806 enjoyed a pizza party compliments of Edwardo's. Pictured above from left, Eric everyone on this our Lord and Mas-
ter's birthday.
Love, Marion Courts, and Jeff Dean are shown after the award presentation. Photo by Jackie Vaughn.
~ The William Norman Family
Pendleton County
to hold Cheer
Cup Competition
The Pendleton County Recre-
ation Cheerleaders will be hosting a
Cheer Cup Competition starting at 9
a.m. on Saturday, January 5.
The event will be held at Pendle-
ton High School. There will be 18
teams competing.
Teams from Morehead and
Northern Kentucky University will
also be performing.
Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for
students and 5 and under is free.
Eleven dead in
Carlene England Carr received the title of Kentucky Colonel in
honor of her 100th birthday. Falmouth Mayor Mark Hart presented
Ky. traffic crashes
her with a framed certificate in recognition of the occasion.
Carlene England Carr turns 100! Santa Claus pays a visit to Story Hour Christmas Party Preliminary statistics indicate
that 11 people died in five separate
Falmouth Mayor Mark Hart grandmother of Chris Moore. crashes on Kentucky roadways dur-
Story Hour at the Pendleton County Public Library had a Christmas Party on Friday, December 21. ing the Christmas holiday period
recently presented Carlene Eng- She is also the sister of Donald
Santa Claus stopped by the library to see the children. They sat on Santa's lap and told him what they beginning at 6 p.m. on Friday,
land Carr with the title of Ken- England and the late Naomi
wanted for Christmas. Santa told the children stories while they enjoyed snacks. Everyone had fun! Story December 21, extending through
tucky Colonel from Governor Simpson Turner and aunt, great
Hour is for children ages 3-5 years old. There will be no Story Hour until we are moved into the new loca- Tuesday, Dec. 25, 2012 at 11:59
Steve Beshear on the recommen- aunt and great-great aunt to tion in February at 801 Robbins Avenue. Watch The Falmouth Outlook or the library's website for specific p.m.
dation of Senator Katie Stine. many. dates and more information. If you have any question, feel free to call 859-654-8535. Crashes occurred in Christian,
Also received was a resolution After retiring from farming, Clark, Jefferson, Knox and Pike
passed by the Kentucky Senate. she and her husband ran a farm counties. Ten of the fatalities
The momentous occasion was in supply business, Pendleton Pendleton County loCal Calendar of events involved motor vehicles and six of
honor of her 100th birthday. County Mills in Falmouth, the victims were not wearing seat
belts. The crashes in Christian,
Carlene England Carr was before going home to the coun-
Waist Management, January 8 Smoking Cessation Program, Jan. 30 Knox and Pike counties involved
born November 9, 1912 in try.
Bracken County to Silas and She currently resides alone in It’s that time of year again, when we indulge in lots of The Cooper Clayton Smoking Cessation Program will the suspected use of alcohol.
Viola Teegarden England. As a her own home attended by her sweets, carbs, and holiday fixings. To counteract our be held at the Pendleton County Health Department occuOrrneed ins iPnigklee Cofuantatyli. tTyw o cdroasuh-
holiday weight gain, we are preparing for the third from 7 - 8 p.m. on Wednesday, January 30. Nicotine
young girl her family moved to loving daughter. She is a fine ble fatality crashes occurred in both
annual Waist Management Competition. The compe- replacement products will be provided for FREE for
Pendleton County where she Christian woman who is an Christian and Clark counties.
tition will begin on January 8. All participants are those that attend the class.
graduated from Falmouth High inspiration to all who know her. A quadruplet fatality crash
required to fill out a registration form and pay an
School in 1933. She married Her birthday was celebrated Pendleton Co. Library is now moving occurred in Knox County. One
entry fee of $20. Entry fees will be used as prize
Icely Carr in 1934 and became a on November 11, 2012 were she money for competition winners. Each Health Center The Pendleton County Public Library is moving to pedestrian involved fatality occurred
in Jefferson County.
farmer’s wife. was surrounded by her loving will have a weigh in site and Brittany Noe will weigh their new location at 801 Robbins Avenue. They Through December 25, 2012,
She is the mother of Alma family and friends. She had a in participants at the District. If you are interested in started their closing process on December 31 and will preliminary statistics indicate that
Ruth Moore (Don), grandmoth- wonderful day and thanks all of participating, please give your application to a Com- reopen at their new location in February. If you have 729 people have lost their lives on
er of Barry Moore (Linda) and those who came to pay their munity Health Team Member. any questions, call the library at 859-654-8535. Kentucky roadways during 2012.
Becky Sargent (Darryl), and great respects.
Looking Back
25 Years Ago 50 Years Ago 75 Years Ago 100 Years Ago
January 5, 1988 January 11, 1963 January 14, 1938 January 18, 1913
Mayor Max Goldberg fired Circuit Judge John P. Lair Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sewell Born to the wife of Wm.
City Attorney Nancy Barrickman, announced his candidacy for re- Jr. are the proud parents of a 9 Barker on Jan. 10, a 7-pound
Dec. 30. Goldberg said he fired her election, subject to the Democratic pound son, born to them on Jan. daughter, Sarah Scholfield.
"because she went around me on Primary in May. 7. California Correspondent. Frank Aulick has purchased
things. I want to know what takes Improvements have been Charlie Heaverin and Ray- the 90-acre farm of M. J. Cole-
place in the city before it takes made at Riverside Cemetery in re- mond Johnson attended the oyster man, 3 miles north of Morgan.
place, not after." cent weeks by the Cemetery Board. supper given by the Junior Lodge Born to the wife of Callie
City Council members met These make a nice addition to the at Foster Thursday evening. Here Biddle on Jan. 11 a fine daughter.
at city hall Thursday, Dec. 31, at cemetery. They include a new brick and there Correspondent. Cal Montgomery sold his to-
4 p.m. to be sworn in for a two and concrete block gate at the Ear- Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Klee, bacco at the Cynthiana loose leaf
year term. The 1988 council mem- le Avenue entrance. who reside one mile north of market at an average all around of
bers are Peter Fullwood, L.T. Var- Miss Ina Shoemaker of this town on the Lenoxburg Pike, 18 1/4 cents.
ner, Mike Whaley, Darryl Ammer- city has retired the past week as have purchased of Mrs. J. T. Baker C.E. Record, the general mer-
man, O.T. Gillespie and Virgilene clerk at the Falmouth Deposit her farm of 30 acres. chant of Butler, has purchased a
Moore. Bank. Miss Shoemaker has enjoyed At a recent meeting of the fis- new five-passenger Overland au-
Rascael Ruber of Ruber Farms, a good, long service and her many cal court Jailer Ira L. Philips was tomobile.
Falmouth, KY, was honored as a friends will now wish her well in appointed custodian of the court Orlie Clemons, who was seri-
Premier Quality milk producer at retirement. house and premises at $30 per ously hurt in a street car accident
the 1987 annual delegate meeting In 1962 there were 32 stolen month. in Cincinnati a week ago was able
of Milk Marketing Inc. (MMI), cars recovered in Pendleton Coun- George King has accepted the to come to Morgan to his father's
held recently at the Fawcett Center ty with about half of these being position as salesman with Shoe- home.
of Tomorrow, Columbus, OH. apprehensions, due to the good maker Garage. Anyone interested Miss Bertha Flaugher of this
Pendleton County resident, work of our Kentucky State Troop- in Chevrolet machines see Mr. place and M.J. Benschneider of
Brenda Poe, participated in the ers and Sheriff Robert J. Yelton. King. Hill Dale Correspondent. Michigan, were quietly married
traditional Capping Ceremony for The Bracken County Polar The largest crowd of the sea- last week.
students of the School for Practical Bears defeated the Falmouth Red son assembled Friday night to wit- J.W. Cummins and son,
Nurse Education, Booth Memorial Devils, Friday night, January 4, by ness the game between Falmouth Charlie, spent a few days with
Hospital, Florence on December the score 67 to 61 on the winner's and Morgan. It was estimated at relatives and friends at William-
18. The ceremony marks 16 weeks hardwood. approximately 350. Falmouth stown. On returning home the
of basic nursing education in the Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pribble won the game on a forfeit. water was up to the buggy bed
year-long program. of Ash Run road are receiving con- The City Council in special on Shoemaker St., in Falmouth.
Travis Lee Whaley, son of gratulations on the arrival on an session Monday night elected Their horse got frightened and the
Corina and Warren Whaley spent 8 lb. son born Jan. 1st at St. Luke Clark Yelton as marshal of Fal- boy, being very active jumped on
his first Christmas at his grandpar- Hospital. He has been named mouth to succeed H. R. Gulick as the animal's back and rode him to
ents house, Charlotte and Charles Daniel James and is the seventh policeman. dry land.
Whaley of Morgan. child. The growers who have not yet Len Turner and Miss Una
Christopher Charles Barnes Martha Comer, Editor of the sold their tobacco were further Caldwell were married in Cov-
celebrated his first birthday on Maysville Independent, in her col- distressed Tuesday when the bot- ington on Jan. 8. They returned
December 22. He is the son of umn "Do You Know?" has named tom fell out of the market. The to Portland the next day and that
Charles and Amy (Richie) Barnes a Falmouth man as one of the 10 average Tuesday on the Lexington night a large crowd of friends gave
of Butler, Ky. top men of Maysville. He is Max market was $22.66. them a good old serenade. Sam
Bradley Lee Kraus celebrated Goldberg. Willie Jenkins of near But- Lovelace was the life of the crowd.
his first birthday on Jan. 1, 1988. John William Ballinger, was ler will succeed Willie Colvin as He jigged and played lizzard and
He is the son of Lee and Joyce born in Falmouth, Ky., on April keeper of the county infirmary no one in the house was able to
Kraus of Falmouth. 13, 1917 and suddenly departed farm. Mr. Jenkins will assume his repeat.
Carl Stumpf, 79, of Falmouth this earthly life at his home near new duties March 1 and will re- Mrs. Mary Fields, widow of
was involved in a tractor accident Falmouth on U.S. 27, on Wednes- ceive an annual salary of $500. Harvey Fields, of this county, died
Monday, Jan. 4. Due to the sever- day afternoon, Jan. 2, at the age of Quite a number of relatives this morning at Richmond, Indi-
ity of Stumpf's injuries, he was air- 45 years. His death came as a result helped Harold Sheanshang cel- ana.
lifted to University Medical Center of a heart condition. ebrate his 19th birthday at the We received notice of the
in Cincinnati. Martin Light, aged 83 years, home of his grandmother, Mrs. marriage of Harvey Morgan and
Sherry Kay Veirs, daughter of prominent Pendleton County Martha Gosney, Sunday. Central Miss Blanche Parker, which oc-
George and Deborah Veirs of But- farmer and civic leader, passed Ridge Correspondent. currred New Year's Eve. Miss
ler, will represent the Pendleton away about 8 a.m. Jan. 8, following P.F. Malloy, aged 80 years, Parker left Falmouth when a mere
County Youth Fair at the Ken- an extended illness at the Harrison died at his home near Double child to locate in Ill., where she
tucky Fair Beauty Pageant. Memorial Hospital. Beech on Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1938. has since made her home.
www.falmouthoutlook.com January 1, 2013 - THE FALMOUTH OUTLOOK - 3
O "In the night of death, hope sees a star, and listen-
bituaries
ing love can hear the rustle of a wing."
~Robert Ingersoll
Military services held for Elliott Military services held for Streine
T l , 90
homas indsey
American Le- American Legion Post 109 American Le- American Legion Post 109
gion Post 109 and and V.F.W. Post 1978 and D.A.V. gion Post 109 and and V.F.W. Post 1978 and D.A.V.
Thomas Wil- Falmouth, Tommy (Debbie)
V.F.W. Post 1978 Post members present were Bruce V.F.W. Post 1978 Post members present were Bruce
liam Lindsey, 90, Lindsey Jr, Wake Forest, N.C.,
and D.A.V. Post Westbrook, Ken Wrobleski, Jim and D.A.V. Post Westbrook, Ken Wrobleski, Jim
of Berry passed and Tina Lee Linardic, Tampa,
members held full Sharp, Charles Biddle, Phil Hedg- members held full Sharp, Charles Biddle, Phil Hedg-
away on Tuesday, Fla.
military services es, James Haley, Ronnie Bay, Sam military services es, Baxter Courts, Larry Fields,
December 25, Funeral services were held on
for Mr. Wayne L. Elliott at the Hodge, Jim Morton, Dennis for Mrs. Agnes A. Streine at the James Haley, Ronnie Bay, Sam
2012 at his resi- Friday, December 28, 2012 at
Riverside Cemetery on December Connor, Bob Gulick, Joe Klar, Butler Cemetery on December Hodge, Jim Morton, Bob Gulick,
dence. Woodhead Funeral Home, Berry
6, 2012. Richard Colvin, Jim Hammond, 13, 2012. Omer Bentle, Joe Klar, Bill Ash-
He was a US Army Air Corp with Bro. Keith Mitchell officiat-
Mr. Elliott served in the Unit- David Priest, Dan Woodhead and Mrs. Streine served in the craft, Bill Schneider and Shelby
veteran of World War II where he ing. Military Rites were given by
ed States Navy. Shelby McDowell. United States Army in the World McDowell.
was stationed in North Africa and the American Legion Hardin-
To Mr. Wayne L. Elliott we Taps was played by Sam War II. Taps was played by Sam
Italy. Browning Post #109.
honor and salute you. Hodge. To Mrs. Agnes A. Streine we Hodge.
Surviving are children, Ricky Interment took place at the
To the family we offer sympa- Another veteran was laid to honor and salute you. Another veteran was laid to
(JamieLee) Lindsey Sr, Mark Floral Hills Cemetery.
thy. rest. To the family we offer sympa- rest.
(Mary) Lindsey, Trudy (Terry) Online condolences may be
thy.
Nunnelly, Arlene Tucker all of sent to www.woodheadfuneral-
Berry, Sheldon (Belinda) Lindsey, home.com
J "C " W , 32
ames hris ilson
James Christopher Wilson, Visitation will be held from
32, of Berry passed away on Tues- 10-11 a.m., with memorial ser-
day, December 25, 2012 at the vice immediately following Satur-
University of KY Hospital in Lex- day, January 5, 2012 at Wood-
ington. head Funeral Home in Falmouth.
Surviving are father, James Online condolences may be
Wilson; wife, Sunshine McGuire, sent to www.woodheadfuneral-
and son, Colton Wilson. home.com
UCAN provides $15 dog spay/neuter
UCAN provides $15 Dog OH 45203 just outside down-
spay/neuter surgery, rabies vac- town Cincinnati.
cine and free transport to Pendle- UCAN is an Ohio non-profit,
ton County Residents. 501(c)(3) charitable organization
To decrease the number of formed to end the unnecessary
homeless dogs, United Coalition deaths of healthy and treatable
for Animals (UCAN) is pleased cats and dogs in shelters in the
to provide Pendleton County Greater Cincinnati area and sur-
residents with spay/neuter sur- rounding counties. Over 70,000
gery and a rabies vaccine for $15 puppies and kittens are born each
per dog and free transportation day in the U.S., over half of
from 1311 Shelby Street (Sub- which are "oops" (unintended)
way) in Falmouth to its non- litters. As a result, every year, mil-
profit, low-cost spay/neuter clinic lions of cats and dogs end up in
in Cincinnati's Queensgate area. shelters and over 4 million of
The special pricing is courtesy them are euthanized. UCAN was
of Northern Kentucky's Friends formed to stop this cycle. Spay/
of the Shelter. neuter is the simple solution -
The first transport is January sterilizing cats and dogs means
22, 2013. Please call UCAN at fewer unwanted animals being
513-762-0135 to make an born and therefore few animals
appointment on the transport. being surrendered to shelters and
Check-in is at 7 a.m. on transport euthanized. UCAN offers free
days. Dogs will be returned to the transports to its clinic from sev-
same location the following day eral locations in Ohio, Kentucky
at Noon. Monthly transports will and Indiana, including from Bat-
be provided as long as there is a avia, Hamilton, Hillsboro and
demand. Future transport dates Middletown in Ohio; Burlington
will be posted on UCAN's web- and Williamstown in Kentucky;
site, www.ucancincinnati.org, or and Batesville and Richmond in
residents can call 513-762-0135 Indiana. For more information,
for a schedule. visit www.ucancincinnati.org, or
UCAN is located at 1230 call [phone].
West Eighth Street, Cincinnati,
4 - THE FALMOUTH OUTLOOK - January 1, 2013 www.falmouthoutlook.com
R
"For the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is
eligion
eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord."
~Romans 6:23
Falmouth Baptist and evening worship starts at 6:30 a new beginning with adding Ron something for God’s current or future and the Lottie Moon Christmas sermon led our hearts to know the
Happy New Year from the Fal- p.m. Bible study is on Thursdays at 7 Livingood as our interim music children of all ages. Don’t let another offering was collected; money to love God had by giving His Son. God
mouth Baptist Church. It is our hope p.m. director. We are blessed to have Ron year pass you by without getting right show love and support for the mis- didn't just say He loved us, He
that your New Year’s resolution in- Upcoming Opportunities: There and Alane with us. Awanas, youth, with Christ. sionaries spreading the word of God's showed His love. To end the service
cludes a desire to plug into the light is a WMU and Deacon's meeting at and “Getting to know your Bible” turNer ridge love. the bells played "White Christmas."
of Christ. We invite you to join us 6 p.m., January 6; there will be a study will all resume. If you are look- "For unto us a Child is born, Brian Jenkins shared a piano spe- The children presented their
as we strive to grow closer to, and to business meeting at 12:30 p.m., Jan- ing for some great fellowship or just Unto us a Son is given..." Isaiah 9:6. cial and Jim Tomlinson sang "Joseph's Christmas play, Sunday night, it was
serve Him better in 2013. uary 13th; and evening worship will looking to get closer to Jesus, then Our worship service focused on Song." Uncle Dale's childrens mes- an amazing evening! As was our
Christmas Sunday brought a full start at 5:30 p.m., January 20 with look no farther than Trinity to help the demonstration of Love that God sage explained "The best Gift" is Christmas Eve service. We hope
house and hearts full of love. We were the Men's Soup Cook-Off to follow you accomplish your mission. Every- had for His people on December 23. Jesus. Preston Wright read scripture everyone has been blessed this Christ-
blessed to have Bob Morgan with us at 6:30 p.m. body is welcome and there is always The Advent candle of love was lit from I John 4:16-19 and Bro. Dale's mas season.
singing “O, Holy Night” and then Have a great new year!
the choir presented a beautiful selec- "Therefore if any man be in The more you know about weather safety can help you be ready for snow
tion titled “What a wondrous gift.” Christ, he is a new creature: old
Bro. Cohen’s message was about things are passed away; behold, all According to Dan Robinson, mon: each driver of the vehicle which away from the vehicle in front of you. Another danger of puddles is hydro-
that wondrous gift of Jesus. It’s the things are become new." II Corinthi- storm chaser and photojournalist, caused the crash was driving faster • Water build-up on brakes. After planing, when the tires lose contact
bread of life, the light of life, the Holy ans 5:17 “Road icing is more likely to threaten than the speed limit. “Safety improve- driving through a puddle, brake with the road and instead ride on a
Spirit, and it’s wisdom and under- Remember in prayer Peggy your life than any other weather con- ments such as high friction surface rotors can become coated with water, pocket of water. This makes the
standing to know who He wants us Mains, Tammy Tatman, Tom Bride- dition you’ll ever face.” Accidents due and curve ‘softening’ help drivers which affects their ability to safely vehicle hard to control as it loses trac-
to be. Thank God we have a reason to well, Bill Brown, Trenton Tursany, to winter road conditions account for who stay within the speed limit,” said slow the car. To prevent this, you tion with the road and affects steer-
celebrate, not just at Christmas, but Gavin Cales, Tyler Meeks, Christo- twice as many fatalities as from torna- Matt Bogen, a District 6 engineer for should lightly tap your brakes after ing, braking, or accelerating.
everyday. pher Cummins, Opal Whitaker, does, hurricanes, lightning, and traffic and permits. “The Transporta- each puddle to remove excess water. • Changing conditions. Weather
We invite you to join us for a Dean Larrison, Penny Moore, Juanita severe thunderstorms combined. tion Cabinet makes these type of • Windshield wipers. The most conditions can vary even with small
community prayer service at 7 p.m., King, Margaret Adams, Heather “Each and every one of us who enhancements to our highways to important factor that affects driver changes in elevation. Most often, air
Sunday night, January 6. Flynn, Christa Reckers, Niki Dar- drives a vehicle is in charge of our allow motorists to travel the road way visibility in the rain is windshield temperatures fall and rain changes to
First Baptist ling, Alice Thomas, Peggy Foley, own safety,” said Rob Hans, chief safely at the posted speed limit.” wipers. Older wipers tend to become snow as you climb in elevation. How-
Merry Christmas and Happy Kenny Riley, Joe Bush, Angie Hemp- district engineer for the Northern • Window fog. When it is rain- cracked and brittle, lasting only six ever, a common meteorological con-
New Year to all! Bro. Harry and the hill, the Adams, Clever, Ruf, Rudd, Kentucky District 6 Office of the ing, the windshield and other win- months to a year in areas with fre- dition called an inversion can result
Crozier family lit the last Advent Frailey and Milton families and all of Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. dows may quickly fog up, blocking quent rain. However, wipers do not in the exact opposite. In our moun-
Candle of the season. our men and women in uniform. “It’s just this simple, drivers should your vision. On cold mornings, you last forever even if they do not get tainous region, drivers should be pre-
We were blessed with several Also remember to pray daily for our be very cautious when traveling on may find a thin layer of ice on your much use. They can become brittle pared for rapid changes in road con-
Christmas specials from the follow- country and it's leaders. wet or icy pavement. windows. Window defoggers can and warped by the sun, rendering ditions.
ing: Tammy Moore, Chris Tomlin, oaklaNd ChristiaN “We are asking people to partner eliminate the problem. Turn them on them useless in heavy rain or snow. “Driving is not as simple as it
Jeremy Moore, Abram Crozier, and We pray everyone has a blessed with us to make our roads crash- before you enter the roadway. There are several indicators that wip- seems, said Wood. “ Even the most
Adam Crozier. Bro. Harry then read New Year. We thank this newspaper free,” Nancy Wood, the district’s • Balding and improperly inflated ers need to be replaced: windshield quick-witted, experienced driver
the Christmas Story from the book and its great staff for always printing information officer said. “During tires. Over time, tires lose their tread streaking, smearing, rubber that should realize he cannot drive on wet
of Luke. Afterwards we observed the our articles, etc. They work hard so winter storm events, our mainte- in a process known as balding. flakes off when touched, wiper or icy roads at normal speeds. It is a
Lords Supper. we are most appreciative. nance workers do their part to fight Aggressive driving and alignment screeching, and frayed wipers. hard lesson to learn if you wait until
At the close of our services we had Our Christmas service was very adverse road conditions; we need you problems can speed up the balding Road hazards you slide into a guardrail or, worse,
a candlelight service and all joined in special. Our choir sang the cantata, to do yours.” process. The tread is what allows the • Engine oil and grease buildup an oncoming vehicle before you real-
singing, "Let there be Peace on earth." “Mary, did you know?” We rejoice in District 6 covers over 4,500 lane tire to grip the road. If your vehicle on pavement. Over time, grease and ize that all the safety messages you’ve
Pray for the lost, the sick, those seeing Evan Spicer baptized into miles of highway and interstate pave- lacks adequate tread, you have a engine oil build up on road surfaces. been exposed to over the years were
who have lost loved ones and our God’s family at Oakland. ment in the eleven counties: Boone, greater risk of hydroplaning on wet When roads are dry, this is not a important. Paying attention and
military. Upcoming is our congregational Bracken, Campbell, Carroll, Galla- or icy surfaces. Tires should have a problem. However, when rain or slowing down can mean the differ-
"Don't pack Jesus away with your meeting, at 5:30 p.m., January 13, tin, Grant, Harrison, Kenton, Owen, tread of at least 1/16 of an inch. Any- snow start to fall, oil and grease come ence between a safe arrival and not
Christmas decorations!" with a soup and sandwich meal pro- Pendleton and Robertson. Crews are thing less and it is time to replace it. to the surface and rise above the getting there at all. This is especially
mt. moriah vided by the church board. The busi- on duty 24/7 when there is a major A trick to see if your tires have water coating the road. This makes so during winter months when cold
We wish you a Merry Christmas ness meeting will follow. weather event. However, just your enough tread is to stick a Lincoln wet conditions even more dangerous. temperatures create ice on the roads
and a Happy New Year 2013! Time Prayer concerns include Dorothy everyday cold mornings and misty, penny into the tread, with Lincoln’s Although the oil and grease are even in the absence of a storm.”
does not stop, it goes by too quickly! Skidmore, Adarin Williams, Zelma rainy days are not major weather head pressed into the groove. If the washed away after a few hours of In Pendleton County, the District
How will you start your new year of King, families of the Connecticut events, and do not call for chemical top of Lincoln’s head is visible, there rain, those first few hours are critical. 6 maintenance crew is responsible for
2013? Will it be running to and fro tragedy, Rena Carol Aulick Lynn, Bill treatment of the roadways. Wood is not enough tread. Tires that are • Crowned roads. Most roads are 492 lane miles of roadway. Crews
after wealth, success, fun, adventure, Mitchell, Chris Wilson (UK), Julia said, “Temperatures quite often are at improperly inflated are at risk of crowned, or built so the center of the have stockpiled 1,200 tons of salt and
with no thought for the true meaning Monroe, Eudell Hall, shut-ins, Don- or below the freezing mark all blowing out should the car go into a road is slightly higher than the sides. over 5,800 gallons of salt brine for
for your life? God created each and nie Moneyhon, Keith Petrequin (of throughout the winter months, and skid. The purpose of crowning is to allow de-icing. Eight trucks are available
everyone of us with His plan and Majestic Sounds Quartet), Shirley it is simply unrealistic to expect that • Braking power/Stopping dis- rain to run off the pavement. How- for snow and ice removal.
purpose in mind, we are not a mis- Merrill, Leslie Wolfe Jr, Bill Pettit, every spot of ice should be continu- tances. The average stopping distance ever, any sort of debris or barrier To view the priority route map
take! Margo Gibson, Geneva Morris, ously treated with chemicals during on a dry road, assuming two-thirds of along the shoulders traps water and for Pendleton County go to http://
Why would He create each Hilda Angell, Stanley Bishop, cancer these times.” a second reaction time, at just 30 prevents natural runoff. This creates transportation.ky.gov/Maintenance/
human with a thumbprint and eyes issues, our nation and its leaders and Drivers can learn from informa- miles an hour is 75 feet. On a wet puddles which can lead to hydro- Pages/Snow-and-Ice-Priority-Maps.
that no one on this planet Earth can our armed forces (especially at this tion gathered by highway safety ana- road, the stopping distance is 120 planing and spray that can obstruct aspx
match? season). lysts. “There are things we can do to feet. At 60 miles an hour, on a dry your view, and this is why District 6 Wood continued saying, “The
"Choose you this day whom you triNity increase the likelihood that we will be road, the average stopping distance is maintenance crews spend so much District 6 highway engineers and
will serve...but as for me and my Happy New Year! As you make crash-free drivers,” said Wood. “They 240 feet. On a wet road, same condi- time cleaning ditch lines. maintenance workers will continue
household, we will serve the Lord." your New Year’s resolutions, don’t fall into two categories: vehicle haz- tions, the stopping distance is 420 • Groundwater and runoff. Tem- to do everything we can to keep our
God's Holy Bible from Joshua 24:15. forget to renew your existing or begin ards and road hazards.” feet. When a road is wet, the average peratures can drop rapidly, especially roadways safe, but the bottom line is
Something to think about for a new relationship with Jesus. Trinity Vehicle safety stopping distance for a five-passenger during early morning hours. Any that each driver is responsible for his
your life this New Year 2013! God concluded 2012 with another out- • High speed. Loss of control car is twice what it is on a dry road. water standing on the pavement or own safety when he gets behind the
bless you. standing Christmas Eve candlelight occurs much easier at high speeds. Coupled with poor visibility, which running across a roadway can freeze wheel. Even with all the safety mea-
New ZioN service and completed our advent to For instance, in a recent study of can lengthen the time it takes you to into a thin sheet of ice that is nearly sures we put into place, we have not
Come join us for worship and help center our minds on the true crashes on US 42 in Gallatin County, react, the stopping distances may be impossible to detect in advance. Pud- yet invented a way to driver-proof a
fellowship! Sunday school starts at 10 reason for Christmas. Just as a new almost every wreck over a two-year even larger. Because of this, you dles may splash water onto the wind- road.”
a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m. year is beginning, our music is having period had only one thing in com- should position yourself twice as far shield and obscure your vision.
www.falmouthoutlook.com January 1, 2013 - THE FALMOUTH OUTLOOK - 5
E Educational program of Kentucky Cooperative Extension serve all people regardless of
xtEnsion race, color, age, sex, religion, disability or national origin. University of Kentucky, Ken-
tucky State University, U.S. Department of Agriculture and Kentucky Counties, Cooper-
ating. Disabilities accomodated with prior notification.
sHeLLey meyer, 4-H/youtH deveLopment Lindie Huffman, agricuLture and naturaL resources Kenna KnigHt, famiLy and consumer sciences
4-H Livestock Judging opportuni- eight are chosen to represent Winter feeding areas for occur. Reducing stress in military ing holidays. The mobile lab spe-
ties abound Kentucky as the 4-H All-Star livestock Next, producers should con- families during the holidays cializes in providing children with
4-H Livestock Judging is a Livestock Judging Team. Mem- As we move closer to cold sider using confined winter feed- Kentucky has a large number constructive activities, many of
great way for young people to bers of the 2012 team included weather, it is a good time to think ing that allows cattle to access a of military families—active duty, which translate perfectly into hol-
learn more about the animals Travis Drumm and Jacob Embry about strategies for winter feed- structure or paddock for feeding Reserve and National Guard, iday gifts for deployed family
they love and learn valuable life of Clark County, Renee Laurent ing of livestock, since it is a neces- and then return to a larger forage racking up at least one family in members. Photo gifts are just one
skills, such as decision making of Caldwell County, Allison sary part of nearly all operations. pasture. Smaller “sacrifice” pas- every one of Kentucky’s 120 example of the lab’s end products,
and critical thinking, in the pro- Tarvin of Bracken County, Jacob Choosing the right place for win- tures reduce the area damaged counties. While all families find proving that the most important
cess. Barnes of Harrison County, ter feeding can improve produc- from winter feeding and can be the holiday season full of differ- gifts are not always the most
One of the great things about Audree Harper of Calloway tion and reduce threats to nearby used as central hubs for multiple ent pressures, from time manage- costly.
livestock judging is you only County and Adam Miller and water resources. A poorly chosen pastures as part of a rotational ment and gift-giving to travel and Travel
need to have an interest in live- Taylor Ray of Shelby County. site for winter feeding can have grazing system. By placing water relationships, military families Holiday travel is highly stress-
stock to participate. Owning This team travels and competes negative impacts on soil and and mineral supplements away can find it particularly stressful. ful for any family, but for military
livestock or coming from an agri- in 4-H Livestock Judging con- water quality. from the structure, cattle will be Families might have a spouse families, the issues are com-
cultural background are not par- tests around the nation on the A significant amount of pollu- enticed to eat in the structure and who is deployed, so the partner at pounded. They may be separated
ticipation requirements. weekends in late summer. Top tion can occur if winter feeding is then move out and way. The vol- home has to fill that person’s from extended family by distance;
In livestock judging, young finishes this year included first conducted around streams, water ume of manure will be easier to shoes within the family. It can be they may have trouble organizing
people learn about the various place team finishes in the Swine bodies or other environmentally manage because the animals will an overwhelming feeling—the travel alone; or they might not be
traits of breeding and market Division of the Ak-sar-ben 4-H sensitive areas such as flood plains spread it throughout the fields. need to do more, alone, and to able to afford lengthy or expen-
livestock, including hogs, beef Livestock Exposition in Nebras- and creek bottoms. Storm-water Finally, heavy-use area pads make the holiday great for the sive travel. In these cases, military
cattle, sheep and meat goats. ka and in the Sheep Division at runoff from these areas can carry around winter feeding areas can kids while one parent is away. families may end up being alone,
They see several animals and the Keystone International Live- mud and manure into nearby greatly reduce mud and rutting Military families also face great which can exacerbate feelings of
rank them based on how closely stock Exposition in Pennsylva- water bodies, creating water qual- from tractor and hoof traffic. uncertainty, often sustained over isolation, stress and worry.
they meet the ideal traits and nia. Drumm was the top overall ity problems. If these contami- These pads are constructed using several years, several moves and If travel is impossible, one way
nants can be traced to a specific geotextile fabric, crushed stone several deployments. Children to ease this situation is to choose
then give oral reasons for why individual in the Sheep Division,
operation, the owner could be and dense grade aggregate. can also feel the strain at the holi- an activity entirely different than
they placed the animals in that and Embry was the top overall
subject to fines from regulatory By making these consider- days. They may feel isolated, the family tradition. Try going
order. individual in the Beef Cattle
agencies. ations for winter feeding of live- especially if they are the only out to dinner, taking in a movie
At the beginning of each cal- Division at the Pennsylvania
To reduce water pollution and stock, producers can greatly child who has a deployed parent. or spending the day with close
endar year, counties form live- competition.
avoid fines, producers can follow reduce the potential to contami- It’s important that they feel like neighbors so travel isn’t needed.
stock judging teams of interested The top four members of the all-
a few simple steps. First, place nate water resources and can they belong and they are under- Moving away from family tradi-
4-H’ers. Leaders group teams by star team are selected as the Ken-
winter feeding areas in well- improve production. stood. tions opens the opportunity to
age from Cloverbuds to senior tucky 4-H Livestock Judging
drained locations. These areas For more information, con- Isolation enjoy new things and prevents a
4-H’ers. Teams train and learn Gold Team and represent Ken-
should not allow runoff contain- tact the Pendleton County Coop- One way to prevent feelings of close comparison to years past.
within their county and regional tucky at the National 4-H Live-
ing mud and manure to drain erative Extension Service. isolation is to increase activity Transitions
clinics with either a 4-H youth stock Judging Contest held each
into neighboring properties, Educational programs of the with supportive group events. It’s important to keep in mind
development agent or a Certified November in Louisville during
streams or sinkholes. The farther Cooperative Extension Service Military families should actively that a military person’s presence
Livestock Volunteer. the North American Internation-
away a feeding area is from sur- serve all people regardless of race, seek fun, supportive activities at at home does not automatically
In June, Kentucky hosts the al Livestock Exposition. Drumm,
face or ground water resources, color, sex, religion, disability or the holidays, both with military indicate that everything is okay.
State 4-H Livestock Judging Embry, Laurent and Tarvin were
the less likely water pollution is to national origin. and non-military families. Local Military personnel may be
Contest. The top senior level members of the 2012 team.
extension offices and other groups wounded, suffering from post-
4-H’ers at this contest are invited More information on live-
throughout the state provide traumatic stress disorder, or wait-
to attend Top 12 week in July. stock judging opportunities are
events throughout the year, such ing for the next deployment.
For a month, this group goes available through your Pendleton
as family fun days, which usually Coming home, or preparing to
through intensive training about County Cooperative Extension
coincide with the holidays and leave, can be a very difficult tran-
livestock judging in Kentucky Service.
provide a way for military fami- sition for all family members.
and Indiana. From this group,
lies to get together. Often, other The holidays can be very try-
military families lend a sense of ing, but it can make things easier
immediate community, but any if a support system is in place,
holiday event that brings families including friends, family, neigh-
together is valuable in counteract- bors, colleagues, as well as other
ing feelings of isolation. Church, military families.
school and civic events, such as Remaining flexible—about plans,
ice skating, caroling, holiday per- traditions, expectations—will
formances and special worship help everyone in the family enjoy
By: Lovina Eicher beth arrived home safe and sound on our porch and sang Christmas God’s blessings to all. Mean- services, can also add comfort and the season. Last, this holiday
Wednesday evening and sup- from their trip to Kentucky. It is carols. while, try this delicious breakfast community. might be different, but it can
per is over. Everyone went their always nice to know when every- This is now Thursday morn- recipe. Thoughtful gift-giving offer a chance for your family to
own way, some reading, some one is back home again. Christ- ing and it is raining and very Choosing emotionally mean- show love toward one another.
writing, and some still down with mas is coming up fast and I still windy. It is the first morning all ingful gifts is a powerful way to For more information, please
the flu. Yes, the flu bug hit us. have not signed any cards. Seems week that Benjamin woke up connect with loved ones who are visit http://www.militaryone-
So far it has only been son Benja- I get later every year in getting without a fever. He said he feels far away. Photographs, for s o u r c e . m i l /
min and my husband, Joe. Their them out. Tomorrow night is the lots better. It is hard to keep him instance, are tangible reminders MOS/f?p=MOS:HOME:0 or
symptoms were a high tempera- elementary Christmas program at down when he is sick. He had a that connect the recipient to contact the Pendleton County
ture, cough, aches, and chill. I the school. Joseph, Lovina, and 104 temperature one morning home, family and events. Univer- Cooperative Extension Service.
called the doctor and he said their Kevin are excited about it. Friday and was walking around. It sity of Kentucky extension offers Educational programs of the
is not much they can do. So I am will be a 1/2 day of school. doesn’t take much of a fever to a mobile technology lab that is Cooperative Extension Service
playing nurse and trying to keep Sounds like we have some snow put me in bed. I just never could loaned out for military events serve all people regardless of race,
their temperatures down and try- and wind expected for tonight. walk around with a high temper- during the year, and it sees the color, sex, religion, disability or
ing to keep them comfortable. I There might be a possibility that ature. Today I want to bake bread highest number of requests dur- national origin.
hope it stays away from the rest of there will be no school Friday. I and make something for Eliza-
us. Joe is caught up at work so he remember one year on our way beth to take something to the Bacon and egg bake
is off work until after New Year’s home from the school Christmas factory for the carry in on her IngredIents:
Day. It was a good thing that he program it snowed a lot. It was line. Didn’t realize I didn’t have • 6 to 8 bacon slices
did not have to leave as he woke hard to find our way home with too much yeast on hand so make • 1 medium onion, sliced
up with a temperature of 102. I the fresh snow covered roads in I won’t get to bake as much as I • 1 can cream of mushroom
hope he will be better to enjoy his the dark. The next morning thought. I will close this column soup
birthday which is Saturday the school was cancelled but the chil- wishing you a blessed Christmas. • 1 /4 cup milk
22nd. This will make him 44 dren were disappointed because Those of you who travel may you • 5 hard-boiled eggs, grated
years old already. so were their parties. arrive back safely. Also: get well • 2 cup shredded cheese
Last night we had an easy sup- We were surprised with wishes to all the people with ill- dIrectIons:
per of eggs, toast, and cheese. Christmas carollers one night. nesses, may you have a complete Fry bacon until crisp. Drain
Verena fried the eggs and Loretta Was some of the families from and speedy recovery. And last, and crumble. Sauté onion and
made the toast so I got out of our church. They had a team of but not least, let us remember the bacon fat and mix all ingredients
helping with supper. We have horses and a hay wagon to take families in Connecticut during and add a dash of pepper. Pour
eggs, eggs, eggs around here. them from one place to the next. this sorrowful time. Such a trag- into a two quart casserole and
After the holidays I hope to make A group of people stood outside edy. May God be with them. bake at 350 for 25 to 30 min-
noodles with a lot of them. Eliza- utes.
Census countdown begins for America’s farmers/ranchers Good served over toasted
bread or English muffins.
America’s farmers and ranch- lion acres. This showed nearly a eral law requires all agricultural
ers will soon have the opportunity four percent increase in the num- producers to participate in the
to make a positive impact on their ber of U.S. farms from the previ- Census and requires NASS to
communities by taking part in the ous Census in 2002. These new keep all individual information
2012 Census of Agriculture. Con- farms tended to have more diver- confidential. 
ducted every five years by the U.S. sified production, fewer acres, For more information, visit
Department of Agriculture’s lower sales and younger operators www.agcensus.usda.gov. The
(USDA) National Agricultural who also worked off-farm. This Census of Agriculture is your
Statistics Service (NASS), the telling information and thousands voice, your future, your responsi-
Census is a complete count of all of statistics are only available bility.
U.S. farms, ranches and those every five years as a direct result of USDA is an equal opportunity
who operate them. farmer responses to the Census. provider, employer and lender. To
“It is important that all tobac- NASS will mail out Census file a complaint of discrimination,
co, wheat, corn and soybean forms in late December, to collect write: USDA, Director, Office of
growers, Kentucky cattle farmers, data for the 2012 calendar year. Civil Rights, 1400 Independence
dairy farmers and ranchers Completed forms are due by Feb- Ave., S.W., Washington, D.C.
respond’ says Georganne Wiltse, ruary 4, 2013. Producers can fill 20250-9410 or call (800) 795-
NRCS District Conservationist. out the Census online via a secure 3272 (voice), or [phone]
“Census information is our voice website, www.agcensus.usda.gov, (TDD).
and helps us to shape our farm or return their form by mail. Fed-
future.
“The Census remains the only
source of uniform, comprehensive
agricultural data for every county
in the nation,” said Renee Pican-
so, director of NASS’s Census and
Survey Division. “It’s a critical
tool that gives farmers a voice to
influence decisions that will shape
the future of their community,
industry and operation.”
The Census looks at land use
and ownership, operator charac-
teristics, production practices,
income and expenditures and
other topics. This information is
used by all those who serve farm-
ers and rural communities from
federal, state and local govern-
ments to agribusinesses and trade
associations. For example, legisla-
tors use the data when shaping
farm policy and agribusinesses
factor it into their planning
efforts.
“Your answers to the Census
impact farm programs and rural
services that support your com-
munity,” Picanso said. “So do
your part and be counted when
you receive your form, because
there’s strength in numbers that
only the Census can reveal.”
In 2007, U.S. farmers report-
ed over two million farms, span-
ning across more than 922 mil-
6 - THE FALMOUTH OUTLOOK - January 1, 2013 www.falmouthoutlook.com
www.falmouthoutlook.com January 1, 2013 - THE FALMOUTH OUTLOOK - 7
S
chool 1/2: Students return to school from winter break
1/7: Girls Soccer Booster Meeting @ PCHS 6:30 p.m.
Income tax season
approaching, tips
for college students
Income tax season is
approaching, and students may
want to consider these tips from
the Kentucky Higher Education
Assistance Authority (KHEAA)
to help the process go more
smoothly.
Although you may not have
earned enough to be required to
file, you may get a refund if your
employer withheld taxes from
your pay. Before you file, discuss
the tax situation with your par-
ents. Depending on how much
they contributed to your upkeep
during the year, they may be able
Pictured from left, Pendleton County students Emily Combs,
to claim you as a deduction on
Samantha Combs.
their tax returns, which could
save them thousands of dollars.
Students and parents may be
able to take advantage of these
Phillip Sharp Academic Team hosts Snowball Dance
programs on their federal taxes:
• American Opportunity
The Phillip Sharp Middle School Academic Team hosted a snowball dance, Wednesday, December 19.
Credit, available for the first four
A king and queen were appointed for each grade level at the end of the dance. All proceeds from the dance
years of college.
will be used for our Academic Team's trip to Washington D.C. to participate in a national competition.
• Lifetime Learning Credit,
Kings and queens from their respective grade were sixth grade, Queen - Brook Browning, King (tie) - Noah
available if a taxpayer or a depen-
Wirth, Dontaie Allen; seventh grade, Queen- Anna Askren, King - Zach Blevins; eighth grade, Queen -
dent is taking college courses to
Brittany Montgomery, King - Royce Saunders. Pictured above from left, Brook Browning, Noah Wirth,
acquire or improve job skills.
Dontaie Allen, Anna Askren, Royce
Tuition and fees deduction,
Saunders, Brittany Montgomery.
which lets taxpayers deduct
Not pictured: Zach Blevins.
qualified education expenses
paid during the year for them-
selves or a dependent. The
expenses must be for college.
• Student loan interest deduc-
tion, which lets people deduct
Pictured from left, Pendleton County students Sarah Cole, Kylie
up to $2,500 per year on federal
Beckerich, Rebecca Heiert, Amber Colvin.
taxes for interest paid on federal
student loans.
For more detailed informa-
tion about federal programs, go
to www.irs.gov to download the
free Publication 970 Tax Benefits
for Education.
Kentucky also offers a tuition
tax credit for undergraduate stu-
dents who attend state colleges.
Remember that tax rules may
change from year to year, so
make sure you have the most up-
to-date information before fil-
ing.
KHEAA is the state agency
that administers Kentucky’s
grant and scholarship programs,
including the Kentucky Educa-
tional Excellence Scholarship
HOSA donates toys for Christmas (KEES). It provides financial lit-
eracy videos at http://itsmoney.
CE McCormick ATC’s HOSA Organization sold candy to raise kheaa.com. KHEAA also pro-
money to buy toys for the children in Pendleton County and Toys for vides free copies of “It’s Money,
Tots. Over $300 in toys were donated by the students. HOSA is a Baby,” a guide to financial litera-
national student organization endorsed by the United States Depart- cy, to Kentucky schools and resi-
ment of Education and the Health Science Education Division of dents upon request at publica-
ACTE.) The organization is led by Instructor Mrs. Paula Kuhnen. [email protected].
Pictured above from left, Pendleton County students Linda Northcutt, To learn how to plan and
Sydney Ruth, Brittany Clark, Samantha Smith, Lauren Smith, Jennifer prepare for higher education, go
Dixon. to www.gotocollege.ky.gov.
8 - THE FALMOUTH OUTLOOK - January 1, 2013 www.falmouthoutlook.com
www.falmouthoutlook.com January 1, 2013 - THE FALMOUTH OUTLOOK - 9
S
portS 1/4: Alumni Night, Wildcats vs. Montgomery 7:30 p.m.
1/5 - 1/6: PC Cheerleading Competition - All day
Wildcats beat Huntsville in Classic; Monroe moving up Wolfe leads Ladycats in second half rally past Fillies
By Bruce Reller, Jr., Reporter However, the Wildcats did defeat ville. Pendleton County also played In their holiday tournament,
Huntsville, Alabama on Saturday, Oak Hills, Ohio last Friday, Decem- the Edwardo’s Christmas Classic,
The Pendleton County High December 22 by the score of 62-46. ber 28. Statistics were unavailable as Pendleton had lost an opening
School Wildcats finished with one Huntsville had won the tournament of press time. game against Grant County in
victory and two losses in the Smokey last year, so it was a huge win for Pendleton County will play two which they didn’t play their best
Mountain Classic in Gatlinburg, Pendleton County. games this week. The Wildcats will basketball and had struggled with
Tennessee on December 20-22. "We were more focused and travel to Bracken County this a Covington Latin team they had
The Wildcats lost to Miami ready to play. The kids rose to the Wednesday and then return home blown out earlier in the season.
Senior, Florida 61-41 on Thursday, occasion," Cravens explained. "We this Friday to face Harrison County Now, they trailed a Harrison
December 20 and then, they lost to rebounded the ball well and put pres- on Alumni Night. Both games will
County team 21-17 at the half. A
Elizabethtown, Tennessee 88-80 in a sure on them. We shot the ball well be played at 7:30 p.m.
close game on Friday, December 21. that day. The kids are starting to * Note: Monroe's career total of Fillies team that had a 1-8 record
"Elizabethtown is a nice team. acclimate to traveling." 1,820 points does not officially make after losing to both Grant and
They were 7-2 going into the tourna- Wildcat senior Mason Monroe him Pendleton County's all-time sec- Latin. The Ladycats looked out of
ment," PC head coach Ed Cravens finished the game with 1,820 career ond leading scorer. Due to lost sorts and not sure what they need-
said. "They were a hot shooting points, and he is the second leading records, Bobby Wyatt's career total ed to do.
team. We made four or five mistakes, scorer in the Pendleton County his- for points is listed at 1,800+ so it is That’s when senior leadership
and they capitalized. It was a game tory.* still debatable about who is actually of the team had to step up, put the
we should have won." The Wildcats improved to 6-5 second on the list. Monroe should team on their shoulders and will
overall with the victory over Hunts- easily surpass the record this season.
their team to victory. Exactly,
what Senior Ashten Wolfe did
Hunsaker named 2012 Civilian Employee of the Year
against the bitter 38th District
Rival.
Twenty-five civilian employees Some of the challenges that she Johnson, Grant and Kenton coun- “I thought Ashten really played
were honored by the Kentucky State faced included storage for all dona- ties. She personally delivered items to well and controlled some situa-
Police at a ceremony held on Oct. 23 tions, contact persons at each affect- more than 50 families in Morgan
tions.” Coach Scott Collins com-
at the Capital Plaza Hotel in Frank- ed site, distribution networks and and Johnson counties. “Lori’s unpar-
mented about his senior’s play.
fort. delivery routes. All of this occurred alleled efforts are an example of the
“She is very ball smart and we
Frankfort resident Lori Hunsaker when those areas were without cell influence that one motivated person
talked about some things during
was named 2012 KSP Civilian phone service and communication can have,” said KSP Commissioner
Employee of the Year. A 17-year vet- was limited. Rodney Brewer. “She has spent so the game and she executed every-
eran of the agency, Hunsaker is an She also organized a volunteer much time giving to others and pro- thing I asked to a tee. Her leader-
Internal Policy Analyst II with the staff from KSP headquarters and viding for others that there is truly ship on the floor is very important
Public AffairsBranch at KSP head- Frankfort area employees to go to no measure of the impact that she to our team as our younger players
quarters in Frankfort. Hunsaker West Liberty and personally deliver has made. We are very lucky to have mature.”
earned the honor for her work in donated items to members of the her as a part of our team.” Pulling an old play out of the
organizing relief efforts for victims of community. “These award winners represent coaching textbook, coach Collins
the tornados that devastated eastern In less than two weeks time, the best of the best of our civilian went to his bench to start the sec-
Kentucky on March 2, 2012. After Hunsaker’s efforts resulted in 11 employees,” said Brewer. “They truly
ond half and brought in Taylor Ashten Wolfe drives to the lane looking for the old fashion 3-point
the storms, she quickly organized a semi-trailers, eight box trucks and are the underpinning of the Ken-
McClanahan, Tori Fitzpatrick and play. She exploded for 12 second half points versus Harrison County to
donation drive that involved a multi- four school buses being filled with tucky State Police and epitomize the
Bailey Wanstrath while changing rally the Ladycats past the Fillies for second place in the Edwardo’s
tude of community partners and donations and delivered to Morgan, professional image that we constant-
the offense to a guard-oriented, Christmas Classic.
KSP personnel. Menifee, Pendleton, Laurel, Floyd, ly strive to project.”
five-out attack the basket mindset. The victory gave the Cats a 16 11 46
Cuts Something that Ashten excelled. second place finish in the Edwar- Grant Co 12 13 12 12 49
She was constantly hitting the do’s Christmas Classic. Pendleton 10 9 14 13 46
continued from Page 1 WHEREAS, the Budget Control tion, 21st Century Community lanes, driving to the hole, getting Ladycats: Boden 1 1 4, After falling behind in the first
local community has made in recent Act of2011 includes a provision to Learning Centers, and more; and fouled, dropping off a pass to a Wanstrath 3 1 8, Hall 4 2 11, quarter, PC exploded in the sec-
years, there is simply very little, if impose $1.2 trillion in across-the- WHEREAS, Pendleton County teammate or hitting the basket. Fitzpatrick 2 0 4, Manor 0 1 1, ond to take a 31-22 halftime lead
anything else, left to cut," said Super- board budget cuts to almost all fed- Schools, as well as other public She scored three points in the Wolfe 3 8 14, Jolley 4 1 9, McCla- over Covington Latin. But Latin
intendent Anthony Strong. "Any fur- eral programs including education schools, would be impacted nation- third when they turned the nahan 2 6 10, Totals 19 20 61 battled in the third and made the
ther cuts in education funding could that would become effective January wide by an estimated $2.7 billion loss 4-point halftime deficit to a Harrison Co 6 15 10 7 38 game competitive. In the fourth,
adversely affect the quality of our 2, 2013; and from just three programs alone - Title 7-point lead at the end of the third Pendleton Co 14 3 21 23 61 neither team could score as Pend-
education programs. For example, WHEREAS, these across-the- I grants, IDEA special education
quarter and nine points in the In the opening game, the leton went for five points on 1-8
some of the courses and programs board budget cuts would impact state grants and Head Start - that
shooting from the free throw line
that could be eliminated or curtailed school districts during the 2013-14 serve a combined 30.7 million chil-
would include Title I, Title II, Special school year, with the exception of the dren; and while Latin could only muster
Education, middle/high school voca- Impact Aid program, with which a WHEREAS, federal funding for three points.
tional schools, pre-school, & W.I.A." reduction would become effective K-12 programs was already reduced Taylor McClanahan led the
The resolution adopted urges this school year; and by more than $835 million in Fiscal Cats with 13 points off the bench
Congress and the Administration to WHEREAS, these across-the- Year 2011, and state and local fund- that was matched by McKayla
amend the Budget Control Act board budget cuts, also known as ing for education continues to be Manor’s 13.
to mitigate the drastic cuts to educa- sequestration, would impact educa- impacted by budget cuts and lower Coach Scott Collins said about
tion that would affect our students tion by a reduction in funds of 8.2 local property tax revenues; and Tmac’s play, “She showed up to
and communities, and to protect percent or more and could result in WHEREAS, states and local gov-
play and was looking to make
education as an investment critical to larger class sizes, fewer course offer- ernments have very limited capacity
moves and scoring off the dribble
economic stability and American ings, possible four-day school weeks, to absorb further budget
as well as posting. On the boards,
competitiveness. loss of extracurricular activities, cuts from sequestration, as Pendleton
she was exploding to the ball and
Currently, bipartisan negotiations teacher and staff lay-offs, reduction County Schools has already imple-
are underway in Congress to develop in programs such as Title I, Title II, mented cuts commensurate to state pulling down some key rebounds.”
an alternative to sequestration. The Special Education, middle/high and local budget conditions; Ladycats: Boden 2 2 8,
Pendleton County School Board's school vocational, pre-school, & NOW THEREFORE, BE IT Wanstrath 2 0 4, Hall 2 0 4,
resolution indicates the community's W.I.A.; and RESOLVED, that Pendleton County Manor 6 0 13, Wolfe 3 4 10,
awareness of this critical issue and is WHEREAS, sequestration would Schools urge Congress and the McClanahan 4 5 13, Totals 19 11
being forwarded to members of Con- impact almost every public school Administration to amend the Budget 52
gress to urge their support to avert system in the nation and the millions Control Act to mitigate the drastic Cov Latin 15 7 14 3 39
the sequester. of students educated through pro- cuts to education that would affect Pendleton 13 18 1 5 52
Below is copy of the resolution: grams such as Title I grants for disad- our students and communities, and
The JV dropped both of their
WHEREAS, a world class public vantaged students, the Individuals to protect education as an investment
games in the Edwardo’s Christmas
education is essential for the future With Disabilities Education Act critical to economic stability and
Classic with a 41-28 loss to Grant
success of our nation and today's (IDEA), English Language Acquisi- American competitiveness.
County and a 39-36 overtime
schoolchildren; and tion, Career and Technical Educa-
defeat to Harrison County.
Alumni Bailey Boden led the Cats ver-
sus Grant County with 11 with
three 3-pointers while Bailey
continued from Page 1 supporting the Pendleton County Pendleton County High School that
tunity will be available that evening to Alumni Committee, send your check you attended, your graduation year Taylor McClanahan powers her way inside. TMac averaged 11 ppg in Wanstrath was about all offen-
join or renew your affiliation with the payable to the Pendleton County Edu- and your personal contact information the Edwardo’s Classic to help the Ladycats to a second place tournament sively the Cats could muster
finish. against the Fillies. She ended with
association through a five dollar a per- cation Foundation (PCEF) to: Rhon- (mailing address, phone and email
22 points. Amberly Purdy had
son donation. da Moore, C/O PCHS, 2359 Hwy 27 address). Canceleed checks will serve fourth as the Cats salted away a Ladycats seemed to be out of sorts seven points before leaving in the
If you cannot be in attendance North, Falmouth, Kentucky 41040. as receipts and donation made through 61-38 victory. the entire game and never got a third quarter with a knee injury.
that evening and have an interest in Include the following information: the PCEF are tax deductible. Coach Collins’ lineup switch- good flow going during the game, Pendleton plays in the Bour-
es? Bailey Wanstrath led the Lady- dropping a 49-46 contest to Grant bon County Holiday Tournament
Annie, Jr. cats with five points in the third, County. after Christmas but final results
Tori hit a basket and Taylor had Ladycats: Boden 1 3 6, were not available at press time. In
continued from Page 1 highly successful show. The show is 25th and 26th. They are also hoping four of her ten points. They Wanstrath 1 0 2, Hall 2 0 4, 2013, they will traveling to Beech-
already held auditions and have begun scheduled to be performed on the Fal- to present some daytime performance accounted for 11 of the Ladycats Manor 3 2 8, Wolfe 3 3 11, Jolley wood on January 3rd for a rare
practices for what should prove to be a mouth School Center stage on January to other students in the district. 21 points in the third. 2 1 5, McClanahan 4 2 10 Totals freshmen/varsity doubleheader.
10 - THE FALMOUTH OUTLOOK - January 1, 2013 www.falmouthoutlook.com
C
lassifieds Place your classified today by calling
859. 654. 3333!
F S
or ale apply shingles or metal to your house, so memorable. Thank you! Dan
Doug Beach, 859-428-1292 or 859- and Judy Woodhead 46-1t-ac
Firewood, large pick-up load, sea- 743-1419. 39-tfn-ac House Thanks
soned or unseasoned, $65. Call 859- We buy standing timber or cut on We, the family of Norma House,
654-3539 or 859-380-0868. 32-tfn-ac percentage. Fully insured, call 606- would like to thank everyone who
Green and seasonal firewood, $40-55 782-0388. 16-tfn-ac showed acts of kindness after her
delivered. A pickup truckload. Call Need Lime? Call Norcorp Lime passing by sending food, cards,
859-242-6718 41-tfn-ac Spreading at 859-588-3587 or 859- donations and flowers. We also
rentalS 234-5105 11-tfn-ac want to thank our church family at
Tree trimming and removal: Clifford Antioch Mills Christian Church,
Tree Services. Free estimates, fully our minister Evan Meyer, Peoples
Mt. Auburn Apartments, Butler, Ky., insured. 859-234-6956 47-tfn-ac Funeral Home and all those who
1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Section You pack, we move. One item or remembered us in their thoughts
8 assistance available. Free utilities. house full. Apartments, homes, offic- and prayers. We are so thankful for
Free transportation available. Very es. Pianos, small gun safes, storage the wonderful memories and all the
nice and clean. Carpet and equipped buildings. Load and unload U-haul love we shared throughout the years
kitchen. Call Julie, 859-472-2889. trucks. Free estimates. Call Cynthi- with her. May God bless each of
Equal Housing Opportunity. 2-tfn-ac ana Moving Services Cert. #3281. you, as only He can. -Bob, Carol &
Abbeywood Apartments in Falmouth 859-234-1008. 40-eow-ac family. 46-1t-pd
is now taking applications for 1 and l
2 bedroom apartments. Nice loca- iveStock
tion, wall-to-wall carpet, stove and
refrigerator furnished. Lots of closet Cattle and horses, all types bought
space. Water and sewage paid, and sold. Bull lease and hauling.
cable hook-up. Equal housing oppor- Larry Browning. 859-322-1828 45-52-ac
tunity. Call 859-654-6405 21-tfn-ac F
arM
Two bedroom house in Falmouth,
$475/mo. rent, $475 deposit. Central P
air, no pets. Call 859-472-2582. 32-tfn-ac roductS
Falmouth apartment for rent, 1 bed-
room, central air and heat, water paid, Mixed grass, 4x5 rolls. Outside
conveniently located on US 27. $375/ $20-25. Inside $25-30. 859-654-
mo., $375 deposit, manager on-site. 4 923 or 859-757-8835 46-4t-pd
859-462-0084 37-tfn-ac W
anted
Two bedroom mobile home in Fal-

mouth, $400/month plus deposit.
References required. 859-654-5092 Now Buying! Call for price! Junk
for application. 46-tfn-ac cars and scrap iron, all types removed.
Old farm equipment, trucks, buses,
For Rent: Two bedroom single-wide,
etc., free removal. Call Grogan’s
Butler area, all electric, secluded,
$450/mo. plus deposit and references. 859-472-5638. 17-tfn-ac
813-362-5784 45-2t-ac Buying aluminum, copper, car batter-
ies and steel, 1 pound or several tons.
For Rent: Three bedroom double-
Cynthiana, Ky., beside ballpark. 859-
wide, one mile from Butler. Large
yard, gas heat, secluded, $500/mo. 234-5930 41-tfn-ac
P
plus deposit and references. 45-2t-ac etS
M
obile
Puppies, kittens, dogs and cats.
H Healthy. Shots and wormed Public.
oMeS
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Y S
ard ale
Abandoned double-wide with land,
please take over, $2,000 deposit. 888-
221-4503. 19-tfn-ac Bo's Thrift Store. New toys, furni-
r e ture, gifts, knives, swords, DVDs,
eal State
video games, baby stuff, candles,
something for everyone. Call 859-
House for sale or rent, 187 Southside 242-8783. Also Amish buildings
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ranch house. $62,500 or $650/mo., no Lane. 42-4t-eow
pets. Call 859-635-7478 or 859-992- c o
ard F
4082 46-2t-ac
S
erviceS t
HankS
David Richie. Roofing, professional
painting, porch additions, decks, Woodhead Thanks
room additions, vinyl siding, remod- We want to express our thanks to
eling. Free estimates! Insured. Credit our daughters, sons-in-law, grand-
cards accepted. 859-654-8216 37-tfn-ac children, extended family, and
We can build or repair barns, also friends for making our 50th
Wedding Anniversary Celebration