News Outlook Yollr Hometown Newspaper May 17, 2018 - 13
Photo courtesy of Bath County Memorial Library
This past Saturday at May Day the Bath County Memo-
rlal Library gave a special recognition to Bath County
Ace Hardware for their community support. Shown
above are library facilities manager Israel Jacobs, Ace
Hardware store manager Joey Parks, and library direc-
tor Michael Richter.
When an apple a day isn't enough,
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Matching you to
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at the right time
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Photo by Cecil Lawson
During Tuesday evening's Owingsville City Council Meet-
ing, Mayor Gary Hunt signed a proclamation recognizing
the month of May as Older Americans Month. He also
recognized two older Americans who serve on the Ow-
ingsville City Council, Llnda Barber and Charles Adkins.
Since the completion of
Cooking Around the World
in Bath County, Cook Thru
the Calendar is back!. You
may have heard/seen
this program in its many
shapes and forms across
the state. Extension pro-
grams highlight a nutrition
lesson focused on a month-
ly recipe, and depending
on the particular county,
financial tips and tools are
shared to stretch your food
dollars.
In Bath County, this pro-
gram adds other compo-
nents of healthy living as
well. Each month there is
a lesson focused on some-
thing relating to health and
nutrition. In the past top-
ics have been on centered
e e
wraps, participants will cre-
ate other dishes to make
this a complete meal that
follows the MyHate.
MyPlate is a reminder
to find your healthy eating
style and build it through-
out your lifetime. When
we discuss MyPlate, focus
on variety, amount, and
nutrition. Choosing foods
and beverages with less
Don't forget to vote May 22nd
saturated fat, sodium, and
added sugars, and start
with small changes to build
healthier eating styles.
The MyPlate is an excel-
lent visual of what a healthy
plate is.
The first session of Cook
Thru the Calendar is Mon-
day, May 21 at 10 am at the
Bath County Ag Center.
This program is free and is
open to all. All participants
receive a calendar with
recipes, along with other
incentives for attending
the program. For more in-
formation, contact Nicole
Gwishiri, Family and Con-
Agent for Bath Count; at
BATH COUNTY
"Your Vote and Support Apprecated'
MOTE FOR EXPERIENCE
The family and friends of
JoAnn Johnson
wotdd like to thank everyone for their
thoughts, prayers, flowers,gifts
and love sh6wn during and after the
around portion control, funeral services.
reducing sodium, health- A special thank vou to Bro. Janles Allen
ier food substitutions, " fbr condu6ting the services.
and shopping the grocery Thank you to JoAnn's caretakers,
store. Along with this in- the staffof St. Joseph Hospital. and
formation, participants can everyone who helped in any 'ay.
choose to participate in the ! .A special thank you to Eula Mae Hale for
group exercise. This por-
tion of the program lasts lthe beautiful eulogy and memories of
on average 20 minutes.
IoAnnduringtheTuneral.
Activities include slretch-
We would also like to
ing, chair yoga, and chair
Zumba.
Depending on the
structure of the activities
throughout the session,
the next action would be to
create a meal based on that
monthVs recipe on the cal-
ends. For May, the recipe
is turkey meatball wraps.
Along with the meatball
thank the staff of
Rich ardson's Funeral
Home for all
lhelp and kindness
JoAnn's services.
We appreciate and
thai& you all.
/ Come see us for all our memorial needsl /
,}. !7~. ," ~. oz.
I We offer many shapes, sizes and colors using the highest quality granite at the most I
[ affordable prices. We serve all cemeteries and also offer in home meetings, j
MAYSVILLE
MONUMENT WORKS
~i4
Headstones Porcelain Photos
Corner Markers Custom Work
Foot Markers Monument
Benches Cleaning and
Mausoleums Repair
Vases Business Signs
Veteran Markers Dates of Death
Bronze Memorials Sandblasting
1515 Forest Ave, Maysville, KY
606-564-5859
FLEMING COUNTY
MONUMENT CO
2390 Bypass Rd, Flemingsburg, KY
606-876-5174
LEWIS COUNTY
MONUMENT CO
8402 West Kentucky 9(AA HWY)
Vanceburg, KY 41179
606-796-6127
My name is Earl Willis and I am rmming for :re-election for Bath
Jailer. I want to start with thanking the people of the county
for having the faith and trust in me to elect me in the last election.
As your Jailer, I have always put the safety of the public and
inmates first and have made numerous changes in the transporting
and handling of the inmates.
When I came into office, I had promised I would start an inmate
work program and we have and it has been a great success. The
inmates have picked up 22,500 bags of trash, over 1,000 needles
and over 1,200 tiles along Bath County roads. They have also
painted the swimming pool every year, painted the swing sets for
the school and painted the horse show ring, bathrooms, concession
stand and the main building at the Lyons Club Park. They have
painted the old co m house and jail building, built a new deck on
the 911 Dispatch building, cleaned and painted at the Slate Furnace
Park, cleaned and picked up trash at the new boat ramp at Stoney
Cove and helped with building cabinets for the new Bath County
Museum. They also unload, organize and pass out commodities
every month. We have also started helping with the maintenance of
the Springfield Presbyterian Church and graveyard which is on the
National Register of Historic Places. Theinmate work program is
fully funded by the Litter Abatement Program from the State,
including paying the salaries of the deputies and also the purchase
of a newer van the first year.
I also started a felony mileage reimbursement program that has
brought in $23,000 since it was started and has made the pawnents
on the two new jail vehicles. The old jail vehicles cost the county
$12,000 in one year for repairs.
When Fiscal Court eliminated the Home Incarceration Officer
position, we took over the ankle monitor program and have made a
profit every month and have saved the county thousands of dollars.
We, along with the rest of the country, are going through a &ug
epidemic and at one point had 70 inmates in one month. Our
monthly average is 40 plus inmates. At the request of Judges, the
jail department has been transporting inmates to rehabilitaticn
facilities which helps the inmates and also helps with the county
jail bill.
It has been a busy spring getting the road crews out working and
up with the ankle monitor program and I may
had the opportunity to ask you personally for your vote but if you
a hands on jailer that is going to give you I 00% all of the
and is always looking for ways to hnprove the jail procedures and
find new ways to fund programs for the benefit of tile county then I
am asking you now to vote for me, Earl Willis, to remain as your
Bath County Jailer.
I SINCERELY ASK FOR YOUR VOTE ON MAY 22, 2018