10 - November 08, 2012 Your Hometown Newspaper News Outlook
MEMOR" LANE
Compiled from the ar-
chives of the Bath County
News Outlook
November 6, 1941
Owingsville Beauty
Shop will be opened Fri-
day, November 7, by Mrs.
Huse Riddle, experienced
operator.
The Rev. Robert L. Bai-
ley, wealthy Bath County
farmer and widely known
minister of the Christian
church, died at his home
here on east Main St.
shortly before five o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. A
native of Bath County,
he was a son of the late
Charles and Sandy Ulery
Bailey, born Oct. 10, 1871.
Besides his wife, Mrs. O1-
lie Horseman Bailey, he is
survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Harry Weatherford,
Louisville; a grandson,
James Lee McCoy, of Lou-
isville; one sister, Mrs.
Carl Snedegar, of this
count, and three broth-
ers, Isaac Bailey, Mt. Ster-
ling, and Julius and Harve
Bailey, of this county.
Mr, and Mrs. James
Landon Barber celebrated
their fiftieth wedding an-
niversary with a dinner
at their home on Naylor
Branch.
November 4, 1965
Walter Boyd received
a plaque as the Owings-
ville Jaycees "Outstanding
Young Farmer" from Rog-
er Barber, club vice-pres-
ident and co-chairman of
the Young Farmer project,
along with Roger Williams
and Dallas Hargis. Ad-
opted in cooperation with
the Farm Bureau, this
award is given for Boyd's
outstanding work in farm-
ing conservation and civic
work. He will now com-
pete for state honors.
The incumbent Ow-
ingsville Mayor Robert
W. Gilmore and his entire
slate of City Council mem-
bers were reelected in
Tuesday's General Elec-
tion as approximately 548
city voters went to the
polls. Elected with Mayor
Gilmore was his slate of
Progressive Party Council
members: James "Sonny"
Everman, Everett Spen-
cer, Leroy Smith, Leslie
Christy, George Lathram,
and James Fraley.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Vance will celebrate their
55th wedding anniver-
sary Sunday, Nov. 7 with
open house from 1 to 3
p.m. at their home near
Ore Mines on U. S. 60.
All relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Na-
fives of Morgan County,
the Vances moved to Bath
County in 1928. The
ten Children are Herman
Vance, Mrs. Buff McG-
lothin, Ledford, Woodford,
Wheeler, and Crit Vance,
and Mrs. Johnnie Cline, all
of Bath County; Mrs. W.
G. Deringer, Akron, Ohio;
Mrs. Imoce Otis, Marion,
Indiana; and Mrs. Chandis
Staten, Middletown, Ohio.
November 7, 1974
Starting for the BCHS
Girls Varsity Basketball
team are these hope-
fuls: Susan Cunningham,
Cathy Triplett, Sheila
Blevins, Trina Otis, Cindy
Otis, Denis Fraley, Penny
McKenzie, Lynn Cassity,
and Lisa Crouch. They
are coach by Mike Broma-
gen.
Grocery prices at Rich-
ardson's IGP: chuck blade
roast, 77 cents a pound;
TableRite large eggs, 69
cents a dozen; IGA coffee,
3 lb. can for 2.89; Shasta
diet drinks, 3/79 cents,
28 oz. bottle; and ground
beef, 77 cents a pound.
Gary B. (Burnsey) Stew-
art, Owingsville, freshman
at Morehead State Univer-
sity, is employed by MSU
as a student photographer
in the Division of Public
Information.
November 4, 1982
Kim Hawkins out ran
the Class A field by 30
seconds to claim the state
championship on Saturday
at the state Class ATitle at
the Kentucky Horse Park.
The girl's cross country
team placed 9th overall,
and the boy's team placed
20th.
Food prices at Conve-
nient Food Mart: Spring
Grove milk, $1.89/gallon;
Coke products, 8 pack, 16
oz. bottles, $1.59; Kern's
bread, 2 for 89 cents; Kraft
Macaroni and Cheese
Dinner, 3/99 cents.
Two men and a wom-
an were arrested last
Wednesday evening near
Sherburne Bridge in con-
nection with the robbery
of a country store owned
by Hoyt Gray at Oakla..
William Reed, 47, Peggy
Duckett, 37, both of Kis-
simee, Florida,, and John
Price, 46, of South Charles-
ton, West Virginia, were
arrested by Dept. Sheriff
Claude Williams in con-
nection with the incident.
Confiscated were a num-
ber of shoes, cigarettes,
pants, coats, and groceries
with an estimated value of
$1233. The suspects were
lodged in the Bath County
jail.
November 8, 1990
Incumbents in the two
local school board races
won another term. Billy
Martin, who has served
for 16 years on the board,
13 of them as board chair-
man, won over Nelson
Shrout, 353 to 301 in Dis-
trict 1 (Sharpsburg 2,
Bethel and Sherburne).
In District 2 (Salt Lick 1
and 2) Sandy Alexander
Crouch was the winner
over Roy Allen Wright ,
366 to 275.
This year the Bath
County Veterans of For-
eign Wars, the American
Legion and their Auxilia-
ties, will be honoring our
nation's veterans with a
wreath laying ceremony
this Sunday in front of the
Bath County Courthouse
beginning at 11 a.m.
During a meeting spon-
sored by the Community
Farm Alliance last Thurs-
day, the general consen-
+sus of several hundred
residents assembled was
against a proposal to lo-
catea medical waste incin-
erator in Bath County.
November 8, 2001
Last Sunday the Ow-
ingsville First Church ot
God celebrated its 50th
anniversary as a congre-
gation with an anniversary
homecoming and revival.
The Owingsville com-
munity and members ot
the various public service
departments gathered last
Thursday to pay tribute
to Wes Everman for more
than 20 years of loyal ser-
vice to Owingsville and its
residents.
Public Service Ann0uncem.00nr-Turkey Frying Safety
Provided by your ed potholders or oven tor.
Bath County Emergen-
cy Management Office
Turkey Fryers
A longtime food favor-
ite in the southern Unit-
ed States, the delicious
deep-fried turkey has
quickly grown in popu-
larity thanks to celebrity
chefs such as Martha
Stewart and Emeril La-
gasse.
We're worried by the
increasing reports of
fires related with turkey
fryer use. Based on UL
test findings, the fryers
used to produce those
"great-tasting birds are
not worth the risks. And,
as a result of these tests,
Here's why using a
deep-fryer can be d .q-
gerous:
Many units eas-
ily tip over, spilling the
hot oil within the cook-
ing pot.
If the cooking
pot is overfilled with oil,
the oil may spill out of
the unit when the turkey
is placed into the cook-
ing pot. Oil may hit the
burner/flames causing a
fire to engulf the entire
unit.
Partially frozen
turkeys placed into the
fryer can cause a spill-
Send your
news and
photos to
cecil@
kynewsgroup.
com
over effect. This too,
may result in an exten-
sive fire.
With no thermo-
stat controls, the units
also have the potential
to overheat the oil to the
point of combustion.
The sides of the
( eking pot, lid and pot
, -dles get dangerously
t posing severe burn
h -ds.
+ re are some tips for
sm . use:
Turkey fryers
should always be used
outdoors a safe distance
from buildings and any
other material that can
burn.
Never use tur-
key fryers on wooden
decks or in garages.
Make sure
fryers are used on a flat
surface to reduce acci-
dental tipping.
Never leave the
fryer unattended. Most
units do not have ther-
mostat controls. If you
don't watch the fryer
carefully, the oil will
continue fo heat until it
catches fire.
Never let chil-
dren or pets near the
fryer when in use. Even
after use, never allow
children or pets near the
turkey fryer. The oil in-
side the cooking pot can
remain dangerously hot,
hours after use.
To avoid oil spill-
omprehend. Inc. metpi.g You Put tO. Pi.,es retOer
Providing Comprehensive
Behavioral Health, Substance
Abuse, Crisis and
Intellectual/Developmental
Disability Services
Serving: Bracken - Fleming - Lewis - Mason - Robertson
888-328-0470 606-564-4016 www.comprehendinc.org
over, do not overfill the
the fryer.
Use well-insulat-
mitts when touching pot
or lid handles. If pos-
sible, wear safety gog-
gles to protect your eyes
from oil splatter.
Make sure the
turkey is completely
thawed and be careful
with marinades. Oil and
water don't mix, and
water causes oil to spill
over, causing a fire or
even an explosion haz-
ard.
The National
Turkey Federation rec-
ommends r,efTigerator
thawing and to allow ap-i
proximately 24 hours i"
every five pounds of bird
thawed in the refrigera-
Keep an all-pur-
pose fire extinguisher
nearby. Never use water
to extinguish a grease
fire. Remember to use
your best judgment
when attempting to fight
a fire. If the fire is man-
ageable, use an all-pur-
pose fire extinguisher. If
the fire increases, imme-
diately call 911 for help.
Stephanie Stewart, Di-
rector of the Bath Coun-
ty Emergency Manage-
ment Office, provided
this public service an-
nouncement.,
And We'll
Be There
For You!
Trucking Insurance
CALL
Lowest Rates in the State of Kentucky!,
INSURANCE
1-888-333-4471
GET MORE FOR Y Y!!
,000 READERS
Unon !: :::: . .), Hardin
:Loa Ohio ',(, Gr'cfson s',
.......... ' ....... :L. ---- .J
i F, ,+.c+,,, ..... : ....
...... "- } L-', / ', ...... i" ................ / ?
" :, ...... / ,, --L. nPn
', ......... ich,t=. : : uo. :k. / "I
............. ! ' Todd i "_ Mw'
! Gres , :lmw.on ,
Ickrrn Calloy
KyN&000000Group
Covering Bath, Fleming, Menifee, Nicholas and Robertson Counties
We offer group packaging rates that will save you money! Call our sales representatives today for assistance!
Jeremiah, 859-473-4465 or Andrew, 859-585-5028
'. 4
