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OES gets a mascot! --Owingsville Elementary recently
held a contest to find a mascot for the school. Nathan Ray won the
contest with his drawing and the new mascot is "Owing the Owl."
Ray is a third grade student from Beth Hunt's class. Kindergarten
teacher April Ratliff was in charge and a committee judged the
entries. Students drew different mascots and were encouraged to
take their ideas home for help. Pictured from the left are Hunt, Ray
and Ratliff. Second grade teacher George Riley will design "Owing"
and the mascot will be featured on tee-shirts and other school things
in the future. Along with a mascot, the school has adopted the
school colors, teal and blue. (News-Outlook photo, Sunny Kramer)
Bethel
Elementary Menu
March 4th-8th
Breakfast:
Monday- biscuit, gravy, bacon,
milk
Tuesday- green eggs, ham, bis-
cuit, milk
Wednesday- cereal, doughnut,
milk
Thursday- biscuit, sausage, milk
Lunch:
Monday- mini corn dogs, mixed
vegetables, french fries, milk
Tuesday- toasted ham and cheese
sandwich, potato wedges, apple
sauce, milk
Wednesday- fried chicken,
mashed potatoes, buttered peas,
wheat bread, milk
Thursday- pepperoni pizza, green
beans, orange slices, milk
No school Friday
BCMS
menu March 4-8
Breakfast
Monday - biscuit, gravy, fruit, milk
Tuesday - sausage/bun, apple
sauce, milk
Wednesday - cereal, toast, fruit,
milk
Friday -No School
Lunch
Monday - pizza or burrito, corn,
french fries, peach pie, milk
Tuesday - chicken nugget/rolls,
broccoli/cheese, french fries, fruit,
milk
Wednesday - chilli/crackers, pea-
nut butter sandwich, carrot sticks,
fruit, milk
Thursday - hot pockets, chips,
salad, fruit, cookie, milk
Friday - No School
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Salt Lick
School Menu
March 4th-8th
Breakfast:
Monday- cereal, cinnamon toast,
fruit or juice, milk
Tuesday- pancake, sausage, fruit
or juice, milk
Wednesday- breakfast pizza, fruit
or juice, milk
Thursday- cereal, peanut butter
sandwich, fruit or juice, milk
Friday- No School
Lunch:
Monday- sub sandwich, french
fries, applesauce, milk
Tuesday- chili, crackers, cheese
wedge, carrot sticks, pears, milk
Wednesday- Happy Birthday!!!
Fried chicken, mashed potatoes,
mixed vegetables, bread, cake, ice
cream, milk
Thursday- spaghetti, meat sauce,
salad, Texas toast, apricots, milk
Friday- No School
BCHS Menu
March 4th-7th
Breakfast:
Monday- sausage/cheese biscuit,
fruit or juice, milk
Tuesday- breakfast pizza, fruit or
juice, milk
Wednesday- ham/cheese biscuit,
fruit or juice, milk
Thursday- sausage/gravy, biscuit,
fruit or juice, milk
Lunch:
Monday- pizza, french fries/ketch-
up, buttered corn, peach pie, milk
Tuesday- corndog, mustard/ketch-
up, baked beans, apple crisp, milk
Wednesday- oven-fried chicken/
chicken strips, mashed potatoes/gra-
vy, green beans, pineapple chunks,
milk
Thursday- ham/turkey/cheese/
bun, chips, banana peppers, lettuce/
tomato, sliced pears/trail mix, milk
Chef salad every day
No school Friday
We haveeverything you neea
to fill your basket for Easter!!
' • Stuffed Animals
• Russell Stover Candy
' I • Color Kits
I "c°l°gne
] "Perfume
', I " Rgurmes % I
l aoose from a 9 M
iil , I large variety of
I B askeU" Easter <t/ [
' 6rass and Eggs!!
Youth Service craft class --The BCMS YSC sponsored
a craft class on February 13, for Valentine's Day. It was held after
school. Pictured are Sondra Whitaker, Becky White, Kim Haddix,
Ashley Anderson, Kaye Wells, Rebecca Martin and Alison Copher.
Decorative plates were made using mod podge, fabric, and clear
glass plates.
Aiming for a Judgeship --On Tuesday, February 5, the
BCMS Youth Service Center sponsored a career breakfast for stu-
dents interested in becoming a Judge. Our guest speaker was Beth
Maze, Circuit Judge of the 21 st Judicial District. Students in atten-
dance were Ashley Donithan, Autumn Donithan and Cody Willough-
by. The 8th grade students chose their top three career choices and
were placed in one area to have breakfast with a person in that
profession.
OES menu
March 4-8
Breakfast
Monday - cereal, poptarts, fruit or
juice, milk
Tuesday - sausage on bun, fruit or
juice, milk
Wednesday - cereal, toast, fruit or
juice, milk
Thursday - gravy biscuit, fruit or
juice, milk
Friday - No School
Lunch
Monday - hamburger/bun, pick-
les, tomatoes, french fries, fruit, milk
Tuesday - fish nuggets, pork and
beans, cole slaw, fruit, corn bread,
milk
Wednesday - chili/crackers,
cheese wedge, veg. sticks, apple
sauce, milk
Thursday - turkey mashed pota-
toes, buttered peas, bread, milk
Friday - No School
Adults back
in the classroom
You don't have to be just 18 and
fresh out of high school anymore to
go to college. Adults, age 25 and
older, now make 44 percent of the
total students attending a communi-
ty college or a technical college in
Kentucky (source: Kentucky Coun-
cil or Postsecondary Education
(CPE), Fall 2000). That's almost half!
This clearly puts to rest the myth of
being "too old" to go back to school.
Overall, 31 percent of the stu-
dents attending a Kentucky state-
supported community or technical
college or university are over the age
of 25 (CPE, Fall 2000). According to
U.S. Census Bureau statistics for the
year 2000, 4 out of 10 students sit-
ting in college classrooms across the
entire United States were adults.
Why are they doing it'? Adults
return to postsecondary school for a
variety of reasons. Most adults de-
cide to pursue additional education
because they seek the training and
ills required of"better"jobs and to
increase their own employment op-
portunities. Some are tired of being
given the excuse by an employer that
the reason they did not get a promo-
tion was because a degree of certifi-
cate was required. These individuals
feel as though life is passing them
by, and they believe they are missing
out of career opportunities due to a
lack of education.
Many adults find motivation to
step back into the classroom after
watching their own children enjoy
and benefit from higher education,
and some adults simply want the
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Pizza prize --These students enjoyed a
room for the Accelerated Reading Program. They
mon's 1st grade class at Owingsville Elementary.
right, are: Haley Clark - 100 pts., Megan Penick -
Lucas - 50 pts., Paige Clark - 100 pts., and Caleb
challenge and reward of being in a
stimulating learning environment
and meeting people with similar in-
terests.
These adults want better lives for
themselves and for their families and
see increasing their educational lev-
el as the gateway to a more prosper-
ous, stable future. By watching fam-
ily, neighbors, and friends around
them, they realize that higher skills
and higher education translate into
higher wages and a higher standard
of living.
And, with the student financial
aid available to those who enroll in a
college or a university, the cost of
education is no longer a barrier-the
reason not to go Student financial
aid is based on eligibility and can be
awarded for either full-time study.
For those who work a schedule that
does not readily fit with traditionally
scheduled class times, night, off-
campus, distance learning, and ln-
ternet classes may be a great alterna-
tive.
Those adults living in or around
Bath County have two great oppor-
tunities close to home to pursue a
postsecondary
Technical College
State University.
provides a variety !
are well suited
to increase their
ing potential.
Th
Opportunity
funded
in Bath County
viding informatio
programs of
that these
to, as well as
and universities,
aid available to
tuition and ex
To find out
about the ed
grams that be
contact Linda
tion counselor with
wealth Educational
Center at the Bath
Learning
800-333-3621.
- NEW LISTINGS -
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..... iil
NEW LISTING - 473 RIDGE ROAD
4 or 5 bedroom log home. Approx. 3300 sq. ft. living
unfinished basement. 2 full baths, one whirlpool tub, kitchen,
den and utility room. Lots of closet and storage space.
central air. 3 car attached garage, blacktop dnve and a
of land.
- LISTINGS-
!!ii [i:i
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illi
4223 OLD SAND ROAD
Why Build? Built new in 1999 this 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath
on 1.98 acres in a country setting with garden spot. Kitchen
beautiful oak cabinets, dishwasher and garbage disposal.
room, formal living room, family room with fireplace/gas
screened in and windowed back porch. A 16x32 shop
1/2 bath complete with sink, refrigerator, electric cook stove
air conditioners. Perfect mother-in-law quarters or
concrete carport with additional storage are Concrete
drive and concrete patio. This home has it all. Owne
to sell.
!!liiiiiS,i? ....
.... ii ¸ it:i /ilii
ii ....
ORE MINES ROAD
2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on a 1 acre _+ well im
WEST TUNNEL HILL ROAD - 132
Frontage is being offered in building lots with moo
5 to 10 acre tracts available or, of course,
and highly productive land. City water on the property.
NAYLOR ROAD OFF HWY 111
27 acre tract with no buildings, some bottom
wooded, one pond and city water available. Ideal
weekend retreat or hunting area.
With spring just around the corner and interest
many of us can remember, now
you've been dreaming about. For all of your real
Lisa, Becky, John or Robert today. If you're
looking to buy, let us help you. We also offer a
service. We work hard to meet your needs and want'.
