notebook
THE BATH COUNTY NEWS-OUTLOOK
Owingsville, Ky.--Week of November 28 - December 5, 2002
9
Jr. Beta Club
inductees--
The
nty Middle School Junior Beta Club had
i002 induction ceremony on Friday, Novem-
ell. Above, the new members recite the Beta
i. during the ceremony. The club's new
grade members are Austin Anderson,
rnett, Aleisha Farmer, Amanda Finch,
Fugate, Brittany House, Julia Hutchinson,
.!l][IS closed
. December 1
!S will be fumigating the
:g over Thanksgiving break.
part of our pest management
L The building will be closed
Students, faculty, and staff,
t, December 1, at 6 p.m.
:her
held
Bath County High School
will be
December 2, from 6-
week of Dec. 2
Bread/bacon/lettuce/
tg; fruit or juice;
iii -- Scrambled eggs ;toast/
:/,]mit or juice; and milk.
-- Sausage/biscuit/
Lfajuice; and milk.
)ia. --S Breakfast pizza; fruit
; annd milk.
il..- Ham/cheese/biscuit;
II¢juice; and milk.
r lh:
' -- Chopped steak/A-1
Iraashed potatoes; green beans;
kl_ rolls; orange wedges; and
r lhl3 -- Stuffed crust pizza;
-.. fries/ketchup; cauliflower/
]Vroccoli/ranch dressing; Oreo
i ]dessert; and milk.
I II -- Chili/crackers;
t _wedges; sliced peaches; car-
r arY sticks; and milk.
'--Chicken patty/bun;
t
o/lltomato/pJckle spears; but-
salad dressing; cookies;
Coru dog/mustard; steak
cole slaw; ice cream
ilk.
week of Dec. 2
'i ._s st:
1. -- Biscuit/gravy; fruit;
-- Sausage/bO'n or cere-
'! anq milk'.
-- Cereal; toast; fruit;
ltlilb
-- French toast stick/
'; fruit; and milk.
!-- Breakfast pizza; fruit;
ilk.
tch:
',. -- Pizza or corn dog;
lh friees; corn; fruit; and milk.
Chicken rings/rolls;
11 potatoes; green beans; fruit;
Chopped steak/
toast; baked potato; salad; fruit;
i[g; and milk.
iLs.dg Cheeseburger;
ih f tomato/lettuce/onion/
fruit, and milk.
l---S Hot ham/cfieese; chips;
[e. w/dip; Jell-O cake w/Cool
I v Icing; and milk.
:u, week of Dec. 2
[-akfast:
-- Cereal; toast; fruit or
I; and-milk.
Sausage/bun; fruit or
D an-d-'-milk. .
Biscuit/ham; trmt
[.%; and milk.
[li-- Cereal; muffins; fruit
ee; nnd milk.
.ax_Breakfast pizza; fruit or
l ; and milk.
_-- Hamburger/bun; pick-
|mtato smiles; buttered veggies;
[!ein.g; and milk.
-- Pizza; French fries;
.!1. pleslices; cookie; and milk.
- Chicken rings;
Shandy Karrick, Kayla Kelly, Stephanie Lough,
Chandler Maze, Jarrod Meighan, Ashley Sams,
Casey Shultz, Angela Spence, Amy Waiters, Scot-
ty White, Kristen Bailey, Krystin Shrout, Chelsea
Juarbe, Felicia Buckner, Steven Hovermale and
eigth grader Laranda Wilder. (News-Outlook pho-
to, Sunny Kramer)
mashed potatoes; buttered carrots;
roll; and milk.
Thursday -- Taco salad; chips;
green beans; sliced peaches; juice
bar; and milk.
-- Chicken patty/bun; po-
tato wedges; corn; banana pudding;
and milk.
Bethel Elementary
Menu, week of Dec. 2
Breakfast:
-- Cinnamon toast; ce-
real; cereal; juice or fruit; and milk.
Morns for Muffins
(Donohew); biscuit/gravy; juice or
fruit; and milk.
Wednesday -- Donuts; cereal;
juice or fruit; and milk.
Thursday -- Biscuit/bologna;
juice or fruit; and milk.
-- Breakfast pizza; juice
or fruit; and milk.
Lunch:
-- Hot dog/bun; French
fries; fruit; cookie; and milk.
Chicken nuggets;
baby lima beans; mandarin oranges;
roll; and milk.
Wednesday -- Pizza; tossed sal-
ad; apple; fruit roll up; and milk.
Thursday -- Ham/cheese Hot
Pocket; green beans; apricots; and
milk.
-- Sloppy Joe/bun; French
fries; Jell-O; fruit; and milk.
Salt Lick School
Menu, week of Dec. 2
Breakfast:
-- Cereal; grilled cheese;
fruit or juice; and milk.
-- Bologna/biscuit; fruit
or juice; and milk.
Wednesday -- Breakfast pizza;
fruit or juice; and milk.
Thursday Cereal; pop-tart; fruit
or juice; and milk.
-- Pancake; sausage; fruit
or juice; and milk.
Lunch:
-- Corn dog; macaroni/
cheese; peas; applesauce; and milk.
-- Chicken patty/bun;
French fries; carrots; cookie; and
milk.
Wednesday -- Ham; mashed po-
tatoes; green beans; bread; brownie;
and milk.
-- Chili/crackers; pea-
nut butter sandwich; vegetable sticks;
fruit Jell-O; and milk.
-- Taco salad; taco chips;
corn; peach cobbler; and milk.
Local students
included in the
National Dean's List
A total of 15 students from this
area are among the approximately
140,000 students included in the 25th
Annual Edition of The National
Dean's List, 2001-2002. They are,
Malissa Cook, Ashley Bromagen,
Leslie A. Conyers, Darvin Crouch,
Valerie Garrett, Joseph Hammack,
Britt Ingram, Rachael Ingram, Eliz-
abeth Lees, Agty McClain, Jane
Miller, Crystal Riddle, Haven Scott,
Ashley Frizzell, and Tonya Patrick.
The National Dean's List, published
by Educational Communications,
Inc., is the largest recognition pro-
gram and publication in the nation
honoring high achieving college stu-
dents.
Students are selected for this hon-
or by their college deans, registrars
or honor society advisors and must
be in the upper 10% of their class, on
their school's "Dean's List", or have
earned a comparable honor. Listed
students are eligible to compete for
$50,000 in scholarship awards fund-
ed by the publisher, and may use a
referral service for future employ-
ment opportunities. More than 2,500
colleges and universities nationwide
use the publication to recognize their
academically qualified students. To
learn about The National Dean's List
visit www.honoring.com.
MSU to close for
Thanksgiving
MSU will be closed for the
Thanksgiving holiday, Wednesday
through Friday, November 27-29.
Offices will reopen and classes will
resume on Monday, December 2, at
8 a.m.
The University Post Office will
be open Friday, November 29, from
8 a.m.-noon, to distribute mail to
UPO boxes only. Window service
will not be available.
The Camden-Carroll Library will
be closed Wednesday through Sat-
urday. The library will reopen Sun-
day on its regular fall schedule.
HAPPY
THANKSGIVING
At this time of Thanksgiving, I
want to say Thanks to my family,
and friends for their support in the
recent election.
I am thankful to the voters that
took the time to write in their vote
me.
I am thankful that we live in a
country where we are allowed to
vote.
November student$ of the month--
Bath County Middle School, in conjunction with the
BCMS Youth Service Center, honored Students of
the Month, for November. Pictured in the front row,
from the left are, fifth and seventh graders: Eliza-
beth Eversole, Kayla Willoughby, Landon Hogge,
Tanner Swartz, Aleisha Farmer, Kayla Kelly,
Shandy Kardck and Kelly Barnett. In the back row
Any questions or concerns should
be directed to the MSU Police De-
partment, at 783-2035. They will
distribute all calls to the appropriate
units.
4 MSU faculty
members receive
honors
Four MSU faculty members re-
ceived honors during the 88th annu-
al meeting of the Kentucky Acade-
my of Science (KAS), November
7-8.
Dr. Bruce Mattingly, chair of
MSU's Department of Psychology,
was elected vice president of KAS
for 2003. The office holds a four-
year commitment, where he will be-
come president-elect in 2004 and
president of the organization in 2005.
Only one other MSU faculty mem-
ber, Dr. John Philley (1980-81),
former vice president of academic
affairs and professor emeritus ofgeo-
sctence, has held the office of KAS
president.
Dr. Mattingly has been a member
of KAS for more than 20 years and
has held several offices within the
organization, including two terms as
an elected governing board member.
He,reived the KAS Outstanding
College/University Science Teach-
er Award in 1993.
Dr. David Olson, associate pro-
fessor of psychology, was elected
chair of the KAS Psychology Sec-
tion, beginning in January.
After considering several grant
applications from across the state,
KAS awarded both of its annual
grants to MSU researchers Dr. Ilsun
White and Dr. Scan O'Keefe.
Dr. White is an associate profes-
sor of psychology, and received a
$10,000 grant to study the involve-
ment of the hippocampus in the hy-
peractive behavior of rats. A faculty
member since 2001, Dr. White has
dedicated most of her research ef-
forts into learning how brain activi-
ty, mainly in the prefrontal cortex, is
linked to various behaviors. Dr.
O'Keefe is an assistant professor of
biology, and received a $9,881 grant
to sample and catalog water beetles
in Central Kentucky.
Established in 1914, KAS encour-
ages scientific research and promotes
the dissemination of the scientific
interests of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky. It is an affiliate of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science and the Na-
tional Association of Academies of
Science.
Additional information is avail-
able, by calling Dr. Mattingly, at 1-
606-783-2983.
Meets
1st and 3rd Thursday
night of each month.
Jeff Ray, President
Glynis Boggs, Secretary
I
Thank you for your support. Ivl.so. s s,o00sl
WaEne Watson "-"""""' .....................
[ Mt. Sterling ByPass [
l 859-498-3511 ' I
are sixth and eighth graders: Megan Goloie, Ash-
ley Chambers, Dylan Dailey, Zachary Metz,
Katherine Sharp, Brittany Stull, Joshua Denkins
and Adam Halbert. The students received a certif-
icate, a pin, a can of pop and a coupon fora free ice
cream cone from both McDonalds and Dairy Queen.
(News-Outlook photo, Sunny Kramer)
TO HELP PREVENT MARIJUANA USE BY YOUR KIDS,
HELP THEM ROLL THIS.
Pmats who got iolved in thek €ldldm aetlvttins mine kid= who m lest likely to meke
Call 1-800-432-9337.
Cu Fm A D Fm KENTUCXY
PARENTS:
Why Have Breakfast
At Home...
when you can have
R at Dairy Queen!
!11- - I I AUTO CARE CENTER I
i I ' 2,,,o ,=var, s'Dr.. Mt. Si00r, nQi K','' . I
Ill A* N dill £ Jlr It.
• 24 Hour Towing & Recovery, Automotive Service
• Exhaust Service • Tires • Brake Work
• NC Service • Batteries
859-498-2203
Mon.-Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12
i i i i
III IIII III
Is Your Job Secure?
Want a career where your role is vital?
Consider:
A Career To Believe In
• Play a vital role in families' and businesses' financial well-being.
Community Leadership
• Impact individuals, communities with fraternal programs.
Independence
• Build a business for yourself • Control your career destiny.
Financial Reward
• Unlimited income potential • Outstanding compensation/training program
with monthly business development allowance • Extensive benefits package.
Modern Woodmen of America, one of the nation's largest fraternal
providers of financial services, is looking for self-motivated individuals
with or without sales experience in the Bath County area. Call 859-263-
7739 or send resume to Tommy Mann, 131 Prosperous Place, Suite 14-
B, Lexington, KY40509. www.modern-woodmen.org
I III
I
East Forh Church of God
presents it's
Ist Annual
FlolYoa¥ Dessert Buffed
Fundraiser
Saturday, December 7, 2002
Serving begins at 6:oo p.m.
Come join us for this special evening of sweets and confections!
Delicious cakes," candies, and pies
will be served in a beautiful Holiday Atmosphere.
Coffee, hot chocolate & soft drinks also included.
Adults- $4.00 (12 & up)
Children- $2.00 (3-11)
I I I I I I II
