Communities
THE BATH COUNTY NEWS-OUTLOOK
Owingsville, Ky.--Week of May 1 - May 7, 2003
" OvergOpercent--These Bath County
High School students scored a 90 percent on
last year's CTBS test. Pictured, from the left,
front row are: Rachael Charles, Brittany Fields,
Julie Cline, Sarah Munday, Emily Perkins, Whit-
ney Hawkins, Jessika Adkins and Candra Rich-
ards. Back row, Jeremy Wells, Candi Sexton,
'Savor the Flavor'
with flavored milk
Mom always said, "Drink your
milk." That was good advice then,
and it's good advice now, whether
you are a kid or just a kid at heart.
Yet 75 percent of Americans, do
not get the calcium from dairy foods
they need to build and maintain
strong bones and ward offchronic
disease later in life.
According to the U.S. Depart-
ment of agriculture, milk consump-
tion dropped 23 percent between
1970 and 1997, while soft drink
consumption rose 118 percent for
all Americans---children and adults,
males and females.
A new champion may be emerg-
ing in the battle of the beverage:
flavored milk.
Kid friendly flavors such as ba-
nana, cookies-in-cream and very
vanilla are gaining popularity
among children of all ages, yet some
parents worry that flavored milk
doesn't offer the same nutrition
package as plain milk.
, "Flavoredmilkcontains the same
amount of calcium and other nutri-
ents found in white milk, including
the additional bone-building nutri-
ents vitamin D and phosphorus,
find most come in fat-free, lowfat,
reduced-fat and even 'milkshake-
like' styles," says Tracy Noerper,
r'egistered dietician with the South-
east Dairy Association. "Kids not
0nly 'Savor the Flavor' but the nu-
ients they need togrow strong and
healthy bodies."
i A recent study published in the
Journal of the American Dietetic
Association suggests that flavored
milk may be an ideal weapon to
help battle the widespread calcium
deficiencies among children and
teens. Researchers at the Univer-
sity of Vermont studied the bever-
age patterns of nearly 4,000 chil-
dren and adolegcents in this coun-
try. They found that those who drank
flavored milk had a higher total
milk intake and a lower soft drink
and juice drink intake compared to
the children who did not consume
flavored milk. Drinking flavored
milk helped increase their calcium
consumption, but did not increase
overall added sugar or fat intake.
The researchers conclude that
flavored milk can play a role in
changing recent trends in children
and teens' sugar-sweetened bever-
age intake and offer a nutritious
alternative. Lille unflavored milks,
all versions of flavored milks pro-
vide about 300 milligrams of cal-
cium per serving, or about one-
fourth of the daily calcium recom-
mendation.
"Moms can feel good about giv-
ing their children flavored milk
which comes in re-sealable grab-
and-go containers, making it easy
to get body-fueling milk on the go,"
says Noerper.
Surveys suggest that kids will
choose flavored milk over white
milk nine to one, and many prefer
flavored milk to sodas with school
lunch, according to researchers.
Studies also show that kids who
drink flavored milk with lunch are
more likelY to meet their require-
Clark Given, Catherine Pintuck, Jay Hughes, Proficient in practical living-- Woznicki, ZackJones,
Grant Davis, Dreu Vance, Nick Barber, Travis
Fulton, Tyler Vanderpool, Neal Smith and Bran- These Bath CountyHigh School students scored age, Kristin Arnett, Daniel Oney, Chr
don Guy. Not photographed are: Joseph Levi proficient on last year's C.A.T.S. test in the area
Martin, Lisa Reed, Tyler Gray and Jonathan of practical living. Pictured, from the left, front
Corey. (News-Outlook photo, Sunny Kramer) row are: Seria Stevens, Dana Caudill, Krystal
Clause, Jill Toy, John Gorrell and Ross Phillips.
Middle row, Dottie Henson, Sabra Bashford,
Todd Lykes, Justin Oldfield, Brittany Carpenter,
Zack Conant and Derek Cline. Back row, No-
land Lees, Matt Garrett, Tayler Oney, Willie
ments for calcium, riboflavin and
phosphorus.
Follow mom's sage advice, and
drink your milk--flavored milk,
that is!
Third SARS
case reported
in Kentucky
Kentucky Department for
Public Health officials reported
today the third case in the state
of Severe Acute Respiratory
Syndrgme (SARS).
The patient is at home and is
doing well. this case is being
considered a "suspected" SARS
case, which is defined by the
Centers for disease control and
Preventiqn as someone having
traveled to or from a designated
area or through an airport in an
area with reported community
transmission of SARS in the last
10 days, reporting a temperature
of greater than 100.4 degrees
Fahrenheit and coughing or dif-
ficulty breathing.
The patient resides in Central
Kentucky. The name, age and
other identifying information of
the individual involved will not
be released to the public as a
matter of patient confidentiality.
This case is not related tb the
first two other SARS cases
reported in Kentucky.
Kentucky now has two sus-
pected cases and one probable
cause. The CDC is reporting
"probable" cause using the defi-
nition that the World Health
When asked
'In the last month,
have you purchased anything
as a result of
newspaper advertising?'
62% of Kentucky households said,
'Yes!'*
Newspapers 62%
[] Television 26%
[] Radio 15%
Invest your money wisely,
invest in newspaper
advertising.
Bath County NewsOutlcok
Where your advertising gets real results
*February, 1995 Shopper Attitude Survey, The Preston Group. Lexington
Sponsored by The Kentucky Pr=s Association
Organization uses in the rest of
the world. That definition
includes the criteria for suspect-
ed SARS cases and requires X-
ray evidence of pneumonia or
respiratory distress syndrome.
These probable cases will be
reported separately from sus-
pected cases.
SARS was first recognized in
Asia (China) in November of
2002. There are currently 208
suspected cases and 39 probable
cases under investigation in the
United States and 4,649 cases
worldwide. There have been no
deaths in the U.S. and 274
deaths reported in other coun-
tries.
The symptoms of SARS
include dry cough, fever (100.4
degrees Fahrenheit or higher)
and shortness of breath or diffi-
culty breathing developing on or
after February 1, 2003, in per-
sons who have, within 10 days
of the onset of symploms, trav-
eled or have had close contact
Eric Shankland, Allen Becraft,
Donahue, Tim Gross, Ryan
cob Thompson. Not
Mann, Kerri Adams, Paula Adkins
ill, Rachelle Downs, Juanita
Howard, Whitney Ingram and
(News-Outlook photo, Sunny
with those that have traveled to
countries where the illness has
already been found, such as: the
Peoples' Republic of China,
includin mai.nlanl China and
Hong Kong, Special Admini-
strative Region; Hanoi:
Vietnam; Singapore and
Toronto, Canada.
Anyone who is experiencing
these symptoms and has recent-
ly traveled to these countries or
has had close contact with peo-
ole who have' traveled to these
countries should seek medical
attention and inform doctors of
their travel history.
More information on
SARS is available at
http://www,cdc.gov/ncidod/sars
/. Members of the general public
can also call the CDC Public
Response Service toll free at
(888) 246-2675 (English) (888)
246-2857 (Spanish) and
(866)874-2646 (TRY), Monday
through Friday, 8 a.m.-ll p.m.,
and Saturday and Sunday, 10
a.m.-8 p.m.
Finding student
aid takes more
O'O
Catch
KHEAA
1050 US
Frankfort,
Enjoy
The
Of ln no, or
be rdll It,
' PHILIP lAWSON
REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO.
" the area since 1977"
NEW LIST-
i,.il;iii!ii!i, ING: 412B
ROAD - A
new 1.5 story
residence sitting on the Carrington Green Golf Course.
The residence has 4 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms and
central hear'and air conditioning. The home also has a 1 car
garage. This property has a great view of the golf course
and is within 10 minutes of Cave Run Lake. Give Dave a
call at 674-3912 for more information. $137,500
NEW LISTING: SKILLET BRANCH ROAD, OW-
INGSVILLE - A one acre lot lod'ated on the Skillet
Branch Road, approx. 3 miles from Owingsville. The
property has access to public water and is ready for a new
home. Give Dave a call. $8,900.
: "::: ........... :' NEW LIST-
E, :.: :.*. iiiiiiii!!:! ING: 1048
liB' ',ii!:r iii!!:! l ................................ MI3]JI[I.]II-IHoLLOW
...... SALT LICK
i {iiiii i!i:'-L:'{i';if.; F , :
.............. ............. '1 .................. r .................... "---- farm with a
nice home located on McCullough Hollow Road. The
residence has 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms and is in good
condition. The farm is partially cleared with the remainder
being in timber. The farm has a nice barn and has extensive
road frontage. The property is located 8-10 minutes from
Cave Run and local riding trails. Call Dave for more
information. $175,000. Give Dave a call at 674-3912.
NEW LISTING: STONEQUARRY ROAD,
FRENCHBURG - A mobile home situated on a 27 acre
tract on the Stonequarry Road in Menifee County. The
proeprty is located approx. 5 minutes from the Golf
Course. The property is loaded with deer and turkey and
would be ideal for the hunter or horse lover. Give Dave a
call at 674-3912
ADAMS ROAD, OWINGSVILLE -
A 1996 Redmon doublewide situated on a 3.5 acre tract
located on Adams Road. The home has 3 bedrooms and 2
full bathrooms with central heat and air. The property is
partially wooded. $54,900. Give Dave a call.
241 RIDDLE
. ................ .t, ROAD - A
" ............. i 'T ........ I111 X:ZXSXXXX
t .............................. ,,,,. ........................ - one storybHck
ii ' "' ' .r...!!i":: ,. ranch sitting
ona.5 acrelot.
The residence has 3 bedrooms and 1 full bathroom with
central heat and air conditioning. Give Dave a call. $70,000.
3389 EAST FORK ROAD - A new 1.5 story residence
situated on a 10.5 acre tract located on the East Fork Road.
The home has 3 bedrooms with 2 full bathrooms and a full
basement. The property has a nice metal shed and is in
good fencing. Give Dave a call. $199,900.
U.S. HIGH-
WAY 60,
SALT LICK
- A one story
building with
• full basement
€
located on
U.S. 60 at
Polksville. The building has been used as a church in the
past and has commercial potential. Call Dave at 674-3912.
2312MOORES FERRY ROAD, SALT]
Redmon model doublewide sittin
Moores Ferry Road. The home has 3
bathrooms with central heat and
condition and is ready to move into.
$72,500
: ":iiii!!!il/i'i !i
il|i!iil :|WIll :ii.l¢tw|
olympia. The home has 3 bedrooms and 2
with central heat and air conditioning.
ished and ready to move into. Give Dave',
3912. $75,000
VANCE ROAD - Om
Vance Road. The propert 3
water and is ideal for a new
Dave a call. $10,000.
VANLANDINGHAM ROAD,;
tract located
The property adjoins the Licking River
cally been a very productive farm. This
also be nice as a fishing and hunting retreat.
call.
The home has 2 bedrooms and l full
property is in good fencing and is watered by a
Give Dave a call. $72,500
and 2 full bathrooms with a full basement.
located close to Cave Run Lake, the golt
local horse ranch. Give Dave a call.
ADAMS ROAD - A
Road. Priced to sell at $22,500.
OLD SAND ROAD OWINGSVILLE
the property into smaller'tracts
homes. Give Dave a call for
If you are interested in
auction on your farm,
personal property, give
674-3912.
