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By Z)iane
VanA rsda le
I can barely control
I write this.
ago, my beautiful, long-
Mr. Sniffles (my
killed by the 150-pound
that lives next door.
Mr. Sniffles out to do his
and he accidental-
the fence and dropped
where the Rot-
I heard coming from
the most her-
ever experienced. In a
over. Mr. Snif-
this world to purr on the
e angels.
next door to confront
about what their cru-
B dog had done to my poor,
' were sorry,
was my fault that I let Mr.
over their fence.
that my neighbors
Sniffles' funeral, and
door in my face!
those cruel,
hurtful people to court. What do
you think, Diane?
m HEARTBROKEN
IN HOBOKEN
DEAR HEARTBROKEN:
I understand that you are very upset
over the death of your cat, but 1 am
afraid I must side with your neighbors.
It is your fault that Mr. Sniffles is
dead. You were the one who let him
outside. You were the one who
exposed him to danger -- not only
from the dog next door, but from other
animals (like raccoons), cars or other
neighborhood dogs and cats that may
be roaming freely.
The neighbor's dog was enclosed by
a fence. Your cat needed to climb over
that fence in order to get into your
neighbor's yard and into the Rottweil-
er's territory.
To think that your neighbors are
responsible in any way for your cat's
death or that they have an obligation to
pay for a funeral for this ..nimat is
ridiculous. Get a grip, and a new cat--
and keep this one indoors.
Valley and
Charles A. Hart at-
;ragtag at the church of
Monday night.
Mrs. Edd Rice attended
Church of God in
lie, Thursday night.
and Danny were
Manor Nursing
mday morning and visited
Jewell Barber.
t Mrs. Ford Hart and Ricky
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
y. Sev-
tbers of the family were
occasions was Danny's
24th and Addison
and Mrs. Dot-
rday after-
Mrs. Bill Calvert
guest of William Jarrett at Boone
Tavern, in Berea, last weekend,
Caroline Collier, great grand-
daughter of Rex Crouch, celebrated
her birthday on February 5. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Collier of Nicholasville.
Dick Hunt is recuperating from
heart surgery, which was performed
last Wednesday.
Ashley Waiters was crowned
Queen of the Sweetheart Dance at
Bath County High School.
The Bethel Methodist Church
congregation enjoyed a pizza party
on Friday evening.
Darlene Workman was surprised
when she arrived home on Valen-
tine's Day and found a brand new,
red, truck in her driveway. It was a
gift from husband, Johnny.
Lorena Saunders entertained her
family on Thursday evening honor-
ing, the birthday of Becky Saunders
Razor.
Jim Rash, Bethel resident, was
buried in Mr. Sterling on Saturday.
Those from Bethel attcuding the fu-
neral were Ray Ports, John Ross
Scruggs, Daisey and Paul Marshall.
East Fork news
by Leona W. Goldy
Madison Williams was given a
birthday party Saturday by her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chad Williams.
Refreshments were served family
members and friends. She received
lots of gifts and money.
Mrs. Opal Bailey was in Lexing-
ton Friday to see her eye doctor. The
report was good.
Elgin Reid and /W.. C. Rooster
Manley are patients in Morehead
Hospital.
Mrs. Shirley Routt was in Lexing-
ton Monday to see her doctor. The
report was good.
Alison Rose Copher and Felicia
Paige Buckler spent weekend with
Wanda Buckler.
Leona W. Goldy reports knee is
not any better.
Felicia Paige Buckler spent Sun-
day night with Brettany Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy }3 uckler spent
weekend attending a Farm Bureau
meeting.
We had 70 in church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Landsaw
spent Sunday with Mrs. Clifford
Landsaw.
Mrs. Leona Goldy got a call Thurs-
day from Gene and Bev Howard of
Michigan. Gene is on the sick list,
going to start taking treatments. Will
let people know how he is as I hear
from them.
In and around
Owingsville
Dale and Nancy Pelfrey visited
with her parents, Robert and Pauline
Vice, on Saturday evening.
Little Zachary Workman of May-
slick spent the weekend with his
grandmother Bernice Shoemaker,
Tamara and Jason Reffitt.
Mrs. Lillian McNeil has returned
to her home in Owingsville after an
extended visit with her brother Ben
and Betty Williams of Arizona, Nell
McNeil and Lynn, of Florida, came
home with her to spend a few days.
Jackson, Mrs. Dottle
ckson, Mr. and
Rice, Bro. George and
:in were at Hilltop Nursing
iay afternoon and visited
anley and sever-
' friends. Mrs. Grace Van-
1 Mrs. Pare Hunt
Sunday afternoon.
ingham spent
with Mrs. Betty Good-
news
Yolanda, and Stacy Mar-
: visitors of the parents,
lrs. Paul Marshall on the
February 9. The occa-
r. Marshall's birthday, on
aunders Razor celebrated
on February 13. Her
Razor will be cele-
rthday on February 25.
nt spent last week with
Sara, Ben and
n Nicholas County. The
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
were vacationing in
entertained guests
g. Guests
and Mrs. Bobby
Paul Marshall,
Mrs. J.D. Corbin, and
Saunders was'the dinner
TENTH FRAME CINEMA
930 Camargo Rd, Mt. Sterling, KY
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Rated PG13; Times: 1:00
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Rated PG13; Times: 1:00
3:20 5:40 8:00 10:20
Return To Never Land
Rated G; Times: 1:00 2:55
4:50 6:45 8:35 10:25
We Were Soldiers
Rated R;
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Queen of the Damned
Rated R; Times: 1:00 3:20
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Rated PG13;
Times: 1:00 3:50 6:35 9:20
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Looking for something to do on those cold winter nights,
come visit us for cosmic bowling every Friday and Saturday
night 1:00 a.m. to 4:00 e.m. We can also help you plan that
special birthday party or group get together. For more
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or give us a call at
THE BATH COUNTY NEWS-OUTLOOK
Owingsville, Ky.--Week of February 28 - March 7, 201)2
l,aynie Hcdrick of Morehcad spent
Sunday night with her grandparents,
Ronnie and Alice Hedrick.
Mrs. Helen Phillips and Connie
Hunt visited with Gary, Leslie, Chase
and Garrison Toy of Mr. Sterling on
Sunday.
Marjorie Kincaid, Bobby, Jean-
nie and Tyler Riddell attended a birth-
day dinner for Addison Bailey anti
Danny Hart at the home of Danny
and Karen Hart.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Elan Bartley
went to Busters for lunch. She was
joined by her friends Frankie Sk-
aggs, Doris York, Anita Richardson.
Frankie drove Mrs. Elan's Mustang
up to Buster's.
Mrs. Elan went to Morehead to
attend the Wellness Program at the
Carl Perkins Center. There were 16
people from Bath County. Mrs. Elan
went with Dale and Willa Crabtree.
Virginia Bussell won a door price,
also Willa Crabtree and Miriam Cur-
ry.
Mrs. Bartley attended church and
Sunday School on Sunday at Grace
Gospel. Helen Hatton was Mrs.
Elan's helper.
Joyce Barber sang a hymn Sun-
day at Grace Gospel Tabernacle.
Linda Hatton played the key board
and sang the hymn "That Great Day"
with the help of Pastor Whitt and
Blaine Young. A great trio! Sunday
School was 6 I.
Tracy, Shannon and Madison
Wells of Lexington spent Thursday
with their grandmother, AdaThorns-
burg. Fred Wells also visited his
mother Saturday.
Harpers-White
Oak Homemakers
The Harpers-White Oak Home-
makers met February 13th at Buster
Burgers as our regular hostess was
ill. Six members gave the pledge to
the Flag and "Changes to Flag" was
read by Ada June Thompson, The
devotion, "We Know Not What Is
Befrc Us", was given by Dorothy
l)eane Coyle, Ellen Shewmaker, sec-
retary, took up dues, paid bills and
read a "Thank You" from Betty Hay-
craft. Michelle Ray, president, re-
viewed the newsletter with us and
wc filled out the sheet on sugges-
lions for the coming year's lessons.
Four members said they would be
going to the International Program
March I llh.
Our lesson on "Looking Good-
Feeling Great" was presented by
Michelle. She rushed in like she had
a late start, wanting to know how she
loked. Until we knew what her in-
tentions were, we held back answer-
ing. She was portraying a woman not
well-dressed. It was an interesting
lesson.
Afterward we made candy roses.
We sent five cards - we ate at Buster
Burgers. Our next meeting will be
with Ada June Thompson.
Oakley Pebble news
Linda Gray's supper guests Sun-
day night were: Christy and Tuffy
Snedegar, Cavanah, Bill and Haley
Warner. The occasion was Christy's
birthday.
Austin Newton spent Sunday with
Ina Martin. Joey and Allen Thomas
visited Ina Martin Sunday evening
and other visitors were April New-
ton and Travis Jones.
Audrey Reed had a birthday din-
ner, Sunday for Travis Reed, other
guests were Lillian Garrard, Randy
Reed, C. J. Reed and a friend.
Timmy and Vickie Risner visited
Barbara and Delman Norris spent
Thursday with her mother. It was her
90th birthday.
Teresa Joseph visited Rose and
Kcnny Gray Sunday evening.
Attendance at Pebble Church Sun-
day morning was forty five. Speaker
was Anthony Anderson, they also
had good attendance Sunday night
with Owingsville Volunteer Fire
Department Vocal Brigade.
3
High winds cause
hazards for drivers
High winds and rain can be a
dangerous combination for drivers
according to the Blue Grass Auto
Club Safety Foundation.
"Strong winds can affect how a
vehicle handles on the road," said
Lilla Mason Director of the Safety
Foundation, "and things can sudden-
ly be blown into the path of your
car."
The AAA Safety Fountation of
fers the following tips for drivers:
* Keep both hands on the steering
wheel at all times. Avoid activity
that would require you to keep only
one hand on the wheel, such as using
a car phone or drinking coffee.
* Be prepared for anything. Scan
low along the roadway for objects
that could be blown into your pail).
Swerving to miss an objedt is safer
than braking on a rain slick road, as
long as you can do it without hitting
another vehicle or solid object.
* Keep in front of or behind high
centered vehicles likely to swerve in
a wind gust. Those vehicles include
sport utilities, vans and empty trac-
tor trailer trucks. Do not linger along
side while passing. Likewise, give
such vehicles extra room when they
are passing you.
* Reduce your speed and increase
your following distance i.n construc-
tion zones. Barrels and temporary
signs may blow onto the roadway.
* Be aware that windy conditions
are often more severe, in mountain-
ous areas where "wind tunnels" are
created by the unusual topography.
Also, when driving through an un-
derpass, wind speed will decrease
under the bridge, but increase sud-
denly when you come out the other
side. Hold the steering wheel firmly
to prepare for the sudden burst of
wind.
* Be aware that when exiting a
parked vehicle, a gust of wind may
cause a door to fly open or shut with
great force, causing injury.
PHILIP lAWSON
REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO.
"Serving the area since 1977"
105 Bethel
Lane,
Bethel - A 1994
mobile home
on an
t acre
The home has 2 bedrooms and 2 full
s and central heat and air conditioning. The home
,ndition and ready to move into. Give Dave a call
$39.900
- Indian Creed Road
Asking $47,500.
- 38 acre farm with
NEW LISTING:
. 2853 Moores
Ferry. Road - A
two story resi-
dence sitting on a
3 acre lot located
offofthe Moores
Ferry Road. The
has 4 bedrooms and 2.5 bathrooms with a full,
basement. The home has central heat and air
and has an attached garage. The home is only 5
is in good condition. This is a beautiful new
race country setting. Call Dave at 674-3912 for
Reduced to $160,000.
36, - A 19 acre tract located on
rein Owingsville. The property
,m contour and would make a nice grazing farm.
at 674-3912. $25,000.
NEW LISTING: 16
Old State Road,
Owingsville - A one
residence Io-
16 Old State
Preston.
The residence has 3
bedrooms and 1 full
Riddle Road - A seven acre tract located on Riddle Road
approx. 5 miles from Owingsville. Property has been improved
with public water and is ready to develop. Owner will sell entire
tract or divide. Call Dave.
Hwy 36: A 49 acre tract of land with a 5-bent tobacco/stock barn
located at the bottom of town hill on Kentucky Highway 36 near
Owingsville. Price Reduced to $75,000.
Helton Road, Salt Lick - A 13 acre + acre tract located at the
end of the Helton Road near Salt Lick. Property has already been
platted for development and would be ideal for residential
development. Call Dave for more information.
U.S. Highway 60 Eask Salt Lick - A 1 acre lot located on U.S.
Highway 60 East in Salt Lick. Property has good location and
would be ideal for commercial or retail usage. Call Dave for
more info. $34,500.
749 Vanlandingham Road - A 1996 16'x80' Chandalier
model mobile home sitting on a I + acre lot on Vanland- ingham
Road. The mobile home has 4 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms
and central heat and air. The home is in good condition and is
ready to move into. Call Dave for more info. $52,500
FOR SALE. 1 Acre lots on Adams Road - $7,500.00
If you are interested in having an auction on your farm,
home, or personal property, give us a call at 674.