News Outlook Your Hometown Newspaper September 05, 2013 - 11
Ira and Ambi were not
present to receive their
award, due to their atten-
dance being needed at a
Awards
cont. fl'om page 10
young people to be devel- horse show in Tennessee.
oped into well-rounded They will be presented
people," Ray said. "Kathy their award at an upcom-
Adams works hard to keep ing Bath County Football
thearts alive in Bath Coun- game this autumn.
tySchool. Counflesshours The next award pre-
are spent to get these stu-
dents involved in drama,
coral productions, musical
productions, summer dra-
ma camp and many other
programs and activities.
Kathy is greatly respected
by her community, her
students and her staff and
colleagues. It's my honor
to name Kathy Adams the
2013 Certified Educator of
the Year."
The next award to be pre-
sented was the Classified
Educator of the Year, which
was awarded to Robin Tolle.
"I'his lady has one of
the biggest hearts in all
of Bath County. The word
'no' is not in her vocabu-
lary," Ray began. "She has
served in the Bath County
SchoOl System for about
18 years in many different
positions, including the mi-
grant program, developing
programs in extra educa-
tion for teachers, secre-
tary in the front office and
recently the cross country
and track coach. Most peo-
ple would complain about
this list of responsibilities,
but she literally takes them
and runs with them. She is
glad to accept those roles to
impact the lives of the stu-
dents. She also volunteers
in many different causes
in the church, Owingsville
Lions Club and many oth-
ers. I'm glad to present this
award to Robin Tolle."
Fittingly, Tolle was at-
tending a track meet and
was unable to attend the
ceremony.
The next award present-
ed was the Volunteer of
the Year Award, which was
preserited to Unified Minis-
tries'4 B h County.
'Volunteers are people
who f eely undertake a
task," Ray stated. "Bath
County, along with commu-
nities aU across the world,
has an epidemic caused
by the brokenness of drug
and abuse. Unified
Mini es is a group of
dedi d volunteers. Some
of have survived drug
and 0hol dependency
and f !6vide other people
with (fl e courage to get
through their addictions.
Their efforts have saved
lives and families right here
in Bath County."
The next award present-
ed was the Service to the
Youth Award, which was
presented to Ira and Amble
KilbO The Kilburns were
pre ed this award for
th i hwolvement with sev-
eralyouth sports through-
outBath County. They have
sup rted sports and activi-
ties PeeWee leagues
through High School.
'q'hey support nearly
every booster and civic ac-
tivity in the community,"
Ray said. 'q-hey know the
importance of supporting
youth events."
sented was the Citizen of
the Year Award, which, as
Mr. Ray stated, is one of
the most difficult decisions
to make in awarding acco-
lades.
'q'here are so many
people that deserve this
award," he said. "Blaine
Young, a pivotal citizen
here in Bath County, is un-
fortunately staying with his
son in Georgetown, recov-
ering from an illness. His
absence in Bath County is
a gaping hole and we're all
praying for him."
• Young has been involved
in the Owingsville Lions
Club, church-related ac-
tivities and played a pivotal
role 'in the operation of
Richardson's IGA in Ow-
ingsville.
"Blaine in the most
humble man ever to draw
a breath," Ray continued.
"He always states that he
does nothing special and
he just does what he needs
to. Well, doing what needs
to be done is something
special. We would give ev-
erything to have him here
with us right now, but that's
unfortunately not possible.
I'm proud to present this
year's Citizen of the Year
award to Blaine Young."
The next award to be
presented was the Bath
County Farm Family of the
Year.
'q'he winner of this
award has been farming
here in Bath County for
about 40 years," Ray said.
'q'hey've been married 41
years and they farm 300
acres in Bath County and
have a 70-herd cattle op-
eration. I'm proud to pres-
ent this year's Farm Family
of the Year award to Mike
and Vicky Amburgey."
The next award present-
ed was the Business of the
Year Award.
'q his business may not
be the biggest commercial
enterprise in the county
and isn't the largest em-
ployer in the county," said
Ray. 'q his business repre-
sents what small town busi-
nesses are all about: taking
care of your customers and
doing them right. They've
been under their current
ownership since the early
90s and they've been in
business a total of 38 years.
They do the extra things
to make a business suc-
cessful. They employ two
people who work very hard
to provide for their custom-
ers. I'm proud to present
this year's Business of the
Year Award to Bath County
Florists."
The next award to be
presented was the Cham-
ber Member of the Year
Award.
"Our Chamber Member
of the Year has done what
he can do to bring our
Chamber in to the digital
age," said Ray. 'The fact
that he's one of the young-
est members means he
knows computers a little
more. He's managed to
build and maintain the
Bath County Chamber of
Commerce's webpage. It
makes things a lot simpler
from a business, account-
ing and membership stand-
point. We put a lot of weight
on this young man's shoul-
ders and he has handled
it remarkably well. It's an
honor me to welcome this
year's Chamber Member
of the Year, Sam Wright."
Three additional awards
were presented to active
members and business
owners in Bath County.
These awards were
presented to the People's
Bank's branch in Owings-
ville, Dennis and Jan Car-
man of WIMB radio sta-
tion and Sterling Physical
Therapy.
To Service Our
Bath County Patients...
We will open our
Owingsville Location
17 Miller Drive (Next to Bath Home
Town Pharmacy)
and will be accepting
New Patients and WALK-INS
beg,nning September 9th
We will be open Monday, Thursday and
Friday
Mt. Sterling Office
125 Foxglove Dr., Mt. Sterling
859-498-3333
Frenchburg Office
784 Hwy. 36, Frenchburg
606-768-9190
Kentucky State Po-
lice at Post 8 Morehead
announce the final traf-
fic and criminal activity
report for August 2013.
During August, Post
8 personnel issued
1,620 total citations.
Of those citations, 37
were for DUI, 167 were
for Speeding, 110 for
No Seat Belt, and 18
for Child Restraint vio-
lations. In addition,
there were 1,844 Ve-
hicle Inspections and
296 Courtesy Notices
issued. Post 8 also in-
vestigated 59 Traffic
Collisions, including
one fatality collision
that occurred in Rowan
County. Post 8 person-
nel also investigated
1266 Complaints. A to-
tal of 74 Criminal Cases
were opened and 269
Criminal Arrests were
made for the month of
August 2013.
Additionally, Cap-
tain Brian Bowling,
Commander of the
Kentucky State Po-
lice at Morehead, an-
nounces Troopers of
the Morehead Post will
be conducting Safety
Checkpoints in addi-
tion to Moving Patrols
throughout the Post 8
area during the entire
month of September as
well as the remainder
of the year 2013. Mo-
torists are urged to be
cautious and obey re-
duced speeds through
road construction
zones.
This concentrated
enforcement effort will
utilize Troopers and
Detectives assigned
to and working the
Morehead post area.
Members of the Com-
mercial Vehicle En-
forcement (CVE) will
also be utilized. They
will focus on enforcing
violations of Speeding,
No Seat Belt, Child Re-
straint, Impaired Driv-
ing Laws, and Texting
While Driving, as well
as other violations of
the Traffic Laws of
Kentucky.
174 Maple Grove Rd.
Carlisle, Ky 40311
www.auctionzip.com
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 7TH @ lo:ooAM
EDDIE PURCELL- Auctioneer
License # P554
859-473-0630
ONS1TE AUCTION LOCATED AT:
1500 WHETSTONE ROAD, CARLISLE, KY 40311
PURCELI~S AUCTION SERVICE HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED BY EMMY MANLEY TO OFFER UP
FOR AUCTION ITEMS FROM HER LATE HUSBAND (CHARLES RAY MANLEY) ESTATE.
TEMS INCLUDE 1983 FORD TRACTOR 3910 SERIES II WITH 4081 HRS. SHOWING, WITH SPIN
OUT WHEELS, ORIGINAL PAINT, SHARP WELL-MAINTAINED TRACTOR. MODEL 532 FORD
HAY BALER, 101 FORD PLOWS2-14, 1963 MODEL FORD 601 WORK MASTER TRACTOR, MOD-
EL 513 FORD HAY RAKE, MODEL 451 NEW HOLLAND SICKLE MOWER, 1995 CHEVROLET 4X4
TRUCK FULL SIZE 1500 SERIES WITH MANUAL TRANSMISSION, 350 ENGINE, 102,622 MILES
SHOWING,NEW HOLLAND MANURE SPREADER, 6 FT. SCRAPER BLADE, HAY FORK, 16 FT.
WAGON WITH FARMER RUNNING GEAR, HOLLAND ONE-ROW TOBACCO SETTER, WITH
BARREL AND CULTIVATORS, APPROX 3-4000 TOBACCO STICKS, 3 PT HITCH BOOM POLE,
PORTER CABLE PRESSURE WASHER, CHAIN SAWS, SADDLES AND OTHER EQUINE TACK,
BATTERY CHARGERS AND OTHER MISC. HAND TOOLS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
CHECK OUT THE WEBSITE.
FOR MORE INFO CALL EDDIE: 859-473-0630
NO BUYERS PREMIUM!!!!!
PAYMENT METHODS:
CASH OR CHECK WITH PROPER ID
ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE WILL TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ANY WRITTEN
MATERIALS.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
CONCESSIONS WILL BE PROVIDED BY THE
NICHOLAS COUNTY HOSPITAL
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE
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The Paris Pumpkin Festival benefits Accutran,
! ia rehabilitation facility that offers education and
job opportunities to persons with disabilities.
Sponsors include: Bourbon Community Hospital,
CMWA, Hinkle, Ken's, Kentucky Bank, Ramset,
Traditional Bank
