News Outlook
Your Hometown Newspaper
September 05, 2013 - 15
The Bath County
Wildcats claimed their
second straight win
on Wednesday (Aug.
28), edging Menffee
County 2-1 in a second
overtime. Bath Coun-
ty remained in the win
column following a 9-0
victory over St. Pat-
rick on Monday, Aug.
26.
The Wildcats, under
the direction of head
coach Chris Roussos,
claimed an all-impor-
tant 61st District win.
Sophomore mid-
fielder/forward Ca-
den Messer led the
Bath County offensive
attack with two goals.
Defensively, Bath
County goalkeeper
Jak0b White, a senior,
held Menifee County
to one goal.
The Wildcats, how-
ever, slipped back
into the loss column
on Thursday. Russell
notched a shutout win
over Bath County On
Thursday, blanking
the Wildcats 5-0.
Bath County was
hosting Fleming
County for another
61st District game
on Tuesday (Sept.
3). The Bath County-
Fleming County boys)
soccer contest ended
too late to make this
edition.
Bath County has ad-
ditional regular-sea-
son games remaining
with Mason County,
• West Carter, Elliott
County, East Carter,
Rowan County, Flem-
ing County, Montgom-
.ery County, Menifee
County, St. Patrick
and Greenup County.
Bath County Junior Quarterback Dekeiton Young was
named Peoples Bank Player
of the Week for the game August 30 vs. West Carter.
Dekeiton was 13-24
passing for 245 yards and 4 touchdowns, he also had
50 yards rushing. He
led the game tying drive of 75 yards with 1:59 to play
and no timeouts in
the ~l'dcats 53-45 victory over the Comets. DeKeiton
is the son of Debbie
and Keith Young. He is pictured with Coach Reed
Fields along with Tony
Kinder and Vicki Romero of Peoples Bank.
Photo by Cecil Lawson
Goldenrod flourishes along a Tennessee Gas pipeline
crossing at Moore's Ferry Road.
September 14, 2013
6-8 p.m.
Registration for the 2013
race is now open!
Register by mail or in
person at Owingsville El-
ementary School during
school hours or on race
day afternoon -september
14, 2013!
Participants will receive
an Owingsville Elementary
5k Color Run race shirt,
a bag of color and a race
number
This year, the race s
success will help fund
the 5th grade students at
Owingsville Elementary.
These students will at-
tend an overnight, two-day
field trip to Environmental
Camp located at the North
mos. •
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" . •,i
,e • " i • "
tion w th a 6
mo. ag
| UNU
internet access
with school
supplies*
Tele
Central 4-H Camping Cen-
ter in Carlisle, Kentucky.
After the race, come
mingle with us on the lawn
of the Bath County High
School for good food, great
music, and a sense of com-
munity!
For more information,
visit the Color Run website
at http://oes5k.blogspoL
com/
Bourbon Community Hospital presents
Otolaryngologist is a physician who specializes in
treating diseases of the ear, nose and throat.
'"'What- ;saThyr0idectomy'and .....
, why is it done?
A Thyroidectomy is the removal of all or part of your .
! thyroid gland. Your thyroid is a butterfly-shaped
m gland located at the base of your neck. It produces
hormones that regulate every aspect of your
metabolism, from your heart rate to how quickly yo'u
burn calories.
Thyroidectomy is used to treat thyroid disorders, such as cancer,
noncancerous enlargement of the thyroid (goiter) and over-
active thyrqid (hyperthyroidism). How much of your thyroid
gland is rer oved during the thyroidectomy depends on your
reason for surgery. If only a portion is removed, your thyroid may
be able to function normally after surgery. If your entire thyroid
is removed, you need daily treatment with thyroid hormone to
replace your thyroid's natural f6nction.
Thyroidectomy is generally a safe procedure. But as with any
surgery, thyroidectomy carries a risk of complications. Surgeons
perform thyroidectomy using general anesthesia, so you're
unconscious during the procedure. Once unconscious, the
surgeon makes a small incision in the front of your neck. All or
part of the thyroid gland is then removed. If you're having a
thyroidectomy as a result of thyroid cancer, the surgeon may
also examine and remove lymph nodes around your thyroid. A
thyroidectomy usually takes two to three hours.
After surgery, you're moved to a recovery room. Once you're
fully conscious, you'll be able to eat and drink as usual after
surgery. If only part of your thyroid gland is removed you may be
able to go home the same day. If you have a total thyroidectomy
then you will generally stay in the hospital overnight. When you
go home, you can usually return to your regular activities, often
within a few weeks.
or visit our website at www.BourbonHospital.com
,~BOURB N
i
Send your questions to, "Ask the Doctor"
Bourbon Community H spital
9 Linville Drive
Paris, KY 40361 or
e-mail to: diane.wagoner@lpnt.net
