THE BATH COUNTY NEWS-OUTLOOK
Owingsville, Ky.--Week of February 28 - March 7, 2002
17
page j
g staff. Filing
and fed-
Maintains all person-
and fringe benefit re-
range or bid is between
for this position
this position will be at
office Gateway Commu-
Inc., P.O. Box 367,
Ky. 41472.
for submitting applica-
:h 8. You may
information by
€ Lane at 606-743-3133.
iual opportunity era-
)
OPERATOR
WANTED
websites. Edu-
a factor. Call 606-247-
- 8:00 p.m.
Apply in person
(E-31c2)
ME - 2 mixed
i one male and one female,
3025. TAKE
! (TM-27ctf)
A WIDE
BUSINESS
DI RECTORY
Bath Motor Parts
101 Water Street, Owingsville
Phone: 606-674-2913
C & S Western Wear
Wrangler • Carhartt • Red Wing • Justin
4887 E. Hwy. 60, Owingsville
606-674-2340
Dale's Auto Sales
All Vehicles Sold Below Wholesale
4887 US 60 East, Owingsville
Phone: 606-674-81 O0
Jamison Contracting
Michael Jamison - Owner
3735 Wyoming Road, Owingsville
606-674-8167
Kristy's Shear Delights
Corner of Main & Cecil Ave.,
Owingsville
Phone: 606-674-9777
Richie Hunt Funeral Home
89 Slate Avenue, Owingsville
Phone: 606-674-6345
Jack Roe Insurance
81-A Water Street,
Owingsville, KY 40360
606-674-9369
EKNS
No Long Distance, Local Access
Bath County
"tA QOQQ
Mike's Masonry
Brick, Block & Stone
Owingsville
Phone: 606-674-3120
The Studio
Tom Osborne - owner
Main Street, Owingsville
606-674-2345
Lisa Rogers Realty & Auction
Lisa Rogers, Broker
Bobby Rogers, Auctioneer
Phone: 606-674-2599
Highley Construction
Vinyl-Max or Janis Windows
Vinyl siding and remodeling
606-674-6488
Kountry Kettle
Restaurant and catering service
53 Miller Drive, Owingsville
606-674-6420
Clear Creek Restaurant
865 Clear Creek Rd., Salt Lick • 683-2170
Open 7 days, 6 am, breakfast, lunch, dinner
Steaks, Seafood, Burgers, Homemade Pies
Staton Electronics & Satellite Sales
Satellite Systems, Amateur & CB Radio & Accessories
606-674-9159
www.statonelectronics.com
- Lost from Stulltown
week of January. Tri-col-
I, was wearing a
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENI
'FROM 6325 PRESTON
brown and black,
y 3 years old,
Not huntin dog, gun shy.
tag. $50.00
return. Answers to Rosie.
(RM-29p3)
WOULD like to thank
cburch family, and
have done for
the hospi-
cards, visits, mon-
and telephone calls.
to thank Mr. and Mrs.
for the many deeds
for us• Rev. Lowell Rice
I support for us anu
y prayers.
:h one of you,
Lew, Lillie, Neal,
Regina and family
(LO-31pl)
THANK each and er-
rs, visits, phone
of all for each ones
was in the hospital and
home. May God bless
J.
Phyllis Phipps
(PP-31pI)
AND FAMILY
encouragement to me fol-
surgery. I appreciate the
,food, gifts,
you.
Annita Heath
(AH-31pl)
L. (Johnny)
thank each and
their kindness, prayers,
and flowers
and death of our
thanks to Bro. Jeff La-
e, and the Spen-
to thank the staff
the staff at Mary Chiles
who treated
Funeral Home for
God bless each and
Thank You,
Family of
(Johnny) Donahue
(SJ-31pl)
Memory
Lyons
and in the sick-
, Paul G.
Edna Reed Lyons.
(ERL-31pl)
Carpet Connection
Chad Hart ° 859-498-3004
Across from Judy Drive-In
Carpet Sales & Carpet Shampooing
The Amish Barn
Solid oak and cherry furniture
Frosty & Chandy McKenzie - owners
606-683-6065
We have been authorized to announce that
RAY BAILEY
is a candidate for the office of
Bath County Judge Executive
on the Democratic ticket.
Your support will be appreciated
m the May primary election.
We have been authorized to announce that
EARL JAMES NORRIS
s a candidate for the office of
Road CommissLoner, District 3
on the Democratic ticket.
Your support willbe appreciated
m the May primary election.
We have been authorized to announce that
WALTER B. SHROUT
is a candidate for the office of
Bath County Judge Executive,
on the Democratic ticket.
Your support will be appreciated
in the May primary election.
We have been authorized to announce that
EDDIE MeCARTY
is a candidate for the office of
Bath County Sheriff
on the Democratic ticket.
Your support will be appreciated
in the May primary election.
We have been authorized to announce that
BOB HUNT
is a candidate for the office of
Road Commissioner, District 3
on the Democratic ticket.
Your support will be appreciated
in the May primary election.
We have been authorized to announce that
JERRY CECIL
is a candidate for the office of
State Senate (28).
Your support will be appreciated
in the May primary election.
We have been authorized to announce that
DEBBIE WELLS EVERMAN
is a candidate for the office of
Bath County Sheriff
on the Democratic ticket.
Your support will be appreciated
in the May primary election.
We have been authorized to announce that
ROY McCARTY
is a candidate for the office of
Constable, District !
on the Democratic ticket.
Your support will be appreciated
in the May primary election.
We have been authorized to announce that
JEFF "BUTTERMILK"
MONTJOY
is a candidate for the office of
Constable, District 3
on the Democratic ticket.
Your support will be appreciated
in the May primary election.
We have been authorized to announce that
VERNON SMITH
is a candidate for the office of
Constable, District 3
on the Democratic ticket•
Your support will be appreciated
Jn the May primary election.
We have been authorized to announce that
WAYNE WATSON
is a candidate for the office of
Bath County Judge Executive
on the Democratic ticket.
Your support will be appreciated
in the May primary election.
We have been authorized to announce that
PALMER "JAYBIRD"
CROUCH
is a candidate tor the office of
Bath County Jailer
on the Democratic ticket.
Your support will be appreciated
in the May primary election.
We have been authorized to announce that
JAMES PROFI'IT
is a candidate for the office of
Bath County Sheriff
on the Democratic ticket.
Your support will be appreciated
in the May primary election.
-We have been authorized to announce that
JIM BOB COPHER
is a candidate for the office of
Road Commissioner, District 3
on the Democratic ticket.
Your support willbe appreciated
in the May primary election.
(JC-311 M)
MSU to hold
Spring Job Fair
Attention Morehead State Uni-
versity students! Are you looking for
a full-time position, a summer job or
information of a graduate school,
then the Spring Job Fair on Tuesday,
March 5, may have the contacts you
need.
More than 40 employers and rep-
resentatives of graduate schools will
be on campus to talk with students
from l0 a.m. until 1 p.m. in the
Crager Room of the Adron Doran
University Center.
Among those scheduled to attend
are: various corporations, including
Fifth Third Bank, Mitsubishi Elec-
tric Automotive, AFLAC and Pee-
bles Department Stores; government
agencies, such as the Kentucky State
Police, U.S. Department of Agricul-
ture and branches of the military;
and graduate schools from Kentucky
and surrounding states.
For those looking for outdoor jobs
during the summer months, YMCA
Camp Piomingo, Six Flags Kentucky
Kingdom and some Girl Scout pro-
grams are just a few of those organi-
zations with vacancies to fill.
Additional information on the fair
is available from MSU's Office of
Career Services, 322 Allie Young
Hall or by telephone at (606) 783-
2233.
A complete listing of scheduled
employers, along with others look-
ing to add staff, is available online at
www.moreheadstate.edu/
spring_jobfair.
A mystifying
waterfowl season
Winter winds usually sweep in
from the northwest and across Ken-
tucky bringing with them arctic air
and cold temperatures.
"The majority of weather fronts
we had this winter came from the
southwest or northeast," said Rocky
Pritchert, migratory bird coordina-
tor for the Kentucky Department of
Fish and Wildlife Resources (KDF-
WR). "Neither are good for migrat-
ing ducks. With northeast winds, the
birds follow the wind. A bird is not
going to fight the weather to mi-
grate."
The southwestern winds brought
Senior wellness --Bath Countians who
attended the February Wellness Program for se-
niors are pictured with guest speaker, Don Rigsby.
Those attending were, front row, left to right:
Junaita Jones, Willa Crabtree; back row: Lella
Caudill, Geneva Gross, Jesse Wells, Don Rigsby
- Director of the Kentucky Center for Traditional
Music, MSU, Sandy Knipp, Dale Crabtree and
Beulah Crabtree.
with them balmy temperatures that
kept northern waterways ice-free
through most of the 2001-2002 wa-
terfowl season. "There was open
water all the way through the north-
ern states," Pritchert explained. "With
open water, there is little reason to
migrate."
The open water combined with
the lack of snow in the northern
states kept the birds at home. "Snow-
fall is the primary factor in migration
for both mallards and Canada geese.
What you need is a good snow cover
in the northern states, at least four
inches minimum, but a six inch snow
cover is even better to,cover those
food resources. They will only mi-
grate as far south as they have to in a
given year. As long as they can find
food, they will stay put."
Although conditions were bad,
there were still plenty of ducks in
Kentucky when Pritchert conducted
aerial counts of duck numbers. He
observed 118,000 ducks in mid-Jan-
uary; double the number of duck
numbers in 1998 and 2000.
"We had good duck numbers, but
they weren't doing anything," Pritch-
ert explained. "They were night feed-
ing and moving back to safe areas at
first light. They would spend the day
on refuges or power plant lakes where
there is no hunting."
Also, the good rainfall in Decem-
ber and snow in January filled a lot of
backwater and other flood prone ar-
eas with water. "The good habitat
conditions really spread the ducks
out," Pritchert said. He explained
that ducks are very smart and very
adaptable and used these conditions
to their advantage. They restricted
their movements to non-harvest ar-
eas during the day.
The goose numbers were not near-
ly as encouraging. Pritchert said he
expects a record low goose harvest
for the Ballard and Henderson-Union
reporting areas. "The lack of snow
cover in the northern states kept the
geese from migrating south," Pritch-
ert said.
Pritchert observed 263,000 Cana-
da geese in January of 2001. This
year, he observed only 37,000. He
also said there were hundreds of thou-
sands of geese in southern Wiscon-
sin and in the greater Chicago area
that would have migrated south.
Despite the poor season, there is
reason for optimism. Pritchert said
the lack of harvest will mean more
birds will be making the trip north to
the primary breeding areas. This
could translate into good production
next year if habitat remains good. In
addition the birds will be in great
shape to migrate this spring, allow-
ing them to be in prime condition to
jump right into nesting. All of this
should add up to better waterfowl
hunting in the future.
Error in 2002 Sport Fishing and
Boating Guide
There was an oversight in the 2002
Sport Fishing and Boating Guide in
the special fishing regulations sec-
tion concerning Fagan Branch Lake
in Marion County, also known as
Lebanon City Lake. The guide lists
special regulations for crappie, blue-
gill, red ear sunfish and channel cat-
fish. These special regulations were
removed for 2002. The only special
regulations for this lake concern the
! 2 to 15 inch protective slot limit for
smallmouth and largemouth bass..
All largemouth and smallmouth bass
between 12 and 15 inches must be
released immediately.
The 2002 Sport Fishing and Boat-
ing Guide is now available anywhere
fishing or hunting licenses are sold
or request one by calling 1-800-858-
1549.
Dental health -- Febru-
ary is Dental Health Month. The
BCMS, BCMSYSC, STLP, and
the health unit provided students
with a live broadcast from the
library. The guest speaker was
Paula Carter, dental hygienist. At
the end of the broadcast, stu-
dents were able to call in ques-
tions.
, • r *1, ,[
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