14 - November 30, 2017 Your Hometown Newspaper News Outlook
FOR SALE
For Sale 3 bed, 1 bath
with possible owner financ-
ing with down payment to
qualified buyer. 859-707-
3983.
2 lots for sale Bakers
Acre. Follow signs
Cattle for sale
Registered black angus
bred heifers & Registered
black angus bull
All qualify for cost share
programs.
606-724-5524
LEASE TO OWN
Why rent when you can
BUY?.
Bad Credit Ok, Bank-
ruptcy OK
Low Down Payment
Call Andrea
859-667-6336
Cant Sell You Home?
Are You Behind on Pay- ments?
Little or No Equity?
Facing Foreclosure?
I Can Help!
Call Andrea
859-667-6336
Recently renovated 4
Bedroom Double Wide
with 2 full bathrooms on 2
acres. One acre is wooded.
Has a detached building for
storage or parking. Heat-
hag is efficient propane gas
heat. Quiet neighborhood.
Eastern Mason County.
Mason County School Dis-
trict. Looking for mature
couple to rent and possibly
purchase after a year. Rent
$600 monthly/S600 down
payment. Must be able to
provide references and
proof of income. Call 606-
584-8881 for more informa-
tion.
Free Kitten, approx 8
weeks old, male, black with
white feet, liter trained,
has been vet checked and
wormed, needs to be kept
indoors if at all possible, call
662-210-1516.
FREE Kitten, white, 3 to
4 months old male, has had
shots and been wormed
litter trained, energetic, to
good loving home only, call
606-845-8891.
Purebred Limousin FREE - late 50's Thom-
Bulls, double black, double as organ with color glow,
polled, 14 month old, with works good, call 606-845-
calm dispositions and top 9116.
genetics. Cummins Polled
Limousin 606-782-7003.
LOST & FOUND
Good quality grass hay Small black male boxer
(Square baled) $3.00 out with white on forehead and
of barn, 84.00 to delivered, chest, wearing collar with
Phone numbers 859-405- name tag, lost from Green-
8142 or 859-473-2935. brook Subdivision area, call
606-776-3850.
02 Mazda 626 182 K or
07 Ford Taurus 183 K $300 REWARD $300 CASH for
Down Buy Here/Pay Here. the return and conviction of
Easy Financing Call 606- farm property stolen from
584-8881 Micko Maggs Farm located
on Gossett Rd. in Sharps-
Alpha Hay for sale small burg. 3 point hitch log split-
square bails 1st, 2nd, 3rd, ter, 3 point hitch roll bale
and 4th cuttings Excellent mover, 3 point hitch sub
condition, 100- 4x5 Grass sailer, a 14ft. john boat, and
roll bails for sale. 606-876- other various items:°` Call
5761 or cell 606-748-2279. 859-595-3209.
BRUNER LAND COM-
PANY, INC. (740) 459-
9031 www.brunerland.com
FLEMING CO: 21+ acres, "Are you paying more
mostly wooded, lays flat than $50 month for your car
to rolling, private, county insurance? For low prices
water & electric available, and low down payments,
949,900 with owner financ- call 1-800-256-3575."
SERVII:ES
ing. Located east of Flem-
ingsburg on McRoberts Rd. Need mechanic work
done on vehicles or trac-
tors, brake work, tune ups
The holiday season is a
joyful time of year. But the
weeks between Thanks-
giving and New Year's Day
also tend to be very waste-
ful. The U.S. Environmen-
tal Protection Agency
estimates that household
waste increases by more
than 25 percent during the
holiday season.
Reducing waste come
the holiday season does
not mean celebrants have
to forgo big family meals
or beautifully wrapped
gifts. In fact, there are sev-
eral ways to reduce waste
without spoiling the spirit
of the season.
Give eco-conscious
gifts. The environment
may not be the first thing
that comes to mind when
holiday shoppers are look-
ing for gifts for their loved
ones. But giving reusable
gifts can have a positive,
long-term impact on the
planet. Reusable coffee
mugs or water bottles
can dramatically reduce
waste over time, and such
items make great stock-
ing stuffers. Shoppers also
can look for items made
from recycled materi-
als, which run the gamut
from home furnishings to
calendars to clothing, as
eco.friendly alternatives to
gifts produced without the
environment in mind.
• Reuse holiday-specific
items. Many people only
use gift wrap, gift boxes
and gift bags during the
holiday season. Such items
are oftentimes discarded
after Christmas morning.
But these items can be
reused to cut back on holi-
day waste. Reusing wrap-
ping paper from year to
year can be especially ben-
eficial to the environment.
Thatfs because wrapping
paper tends to be dyed
or laminated, and many
wrapping papers contain
non-paper additives that
cannot be recycled. Reus-
ing wrapping paper, pur-
chasing only recyclable
paper or wrapping gifts in
old newspapers or maga-
fines carl help holiday cel-
ebrants reduce their car-
bon footprints.
• Prepare less food and
donate any leftovers. The
Worldwatch Institute notes
that, during the holiday
season, celebrants gener-
ate three times as much
food waste as they do dur-
ing other times of the year.
Large family meals are
a tradition of the holiday
season, but hosts who rou-
tinely find themselves dis-
carding leftovers can plan
on preparing less food this
year. Consider how much
guests are likely to eat and
plan meals accordingly
instead of buying enough
food to feed a small army.
Donate leftovers to nearby
shelters so nothing goes
to waste.
• Recycle live Christmas
trees. According to the
National Christmas Tree
Association, 25.9 million
real trees were sold in
the United States in 2015.
Trees put out on the curb
for collection after the holi-
day season has ended typi-
cally end up in landfills,
but some communities
recycle Christmas trees
each year. Real tree enthu-
siasts can contact commu-
nity officials to determine
if they can recycle rather
than discard their trees.
The holiday season is a
wasteful time of year, but
there are ways for cel-
ebrants to dramatically
reduce their carbon foot-
prints between Thanksgiv-
ing and New Year's Day.
The holiday season
might not be the most haz-
ardous time of the year, but
there is an uptick in safety
concerns during this sea-
son of festivity and fun.
Components of the holi-
day season such as decorat-
can road weary travelers or
overnight guests who un-
knowingly put loved ones
in harmes way during their
stays.
Thankfully, many acci-
dents that occur during the
holiday season are avoid-
ing, shopping, celebrating, able if holiday celebrants
and traveling, carry some focus on safe ways to cel-
risk. The National Fire Pro- ebrate.
tection Association says 30
percent of all home fires
occur during the months
of December, January and
February. Christmas trees
and decorative holiday
lighting displays contribute
the uptick in fires and
other accidents between
Thanksgiving and New
Years Day. But fire is not
the only concern during
the holiday season. Revel-
ers who celebrate a bit too
much can pose a threat, as
I
Choking: All of that
entertaining and partying
means more food is con-
sumed. To keep up with
the hustle and bustle of the
season, many people must
eat on the go. The National
Safety ouncil says nearly
3,000 p ople in the United
States die each year from
choking. Taking small
bites and chewing com-
pletely, while also avoid-
ing talking while chewing,
can help. Children should
be kept away from small
decorations, as even pine
needles can be a choking
hazard.
Toxic plants: Some
plants, including mistletoe
and holly, can be toxic to
pets and young children
whose smaller bodies may
be more vulnerable than
adultsL When decorating,
consider decorating with
artificial plants instead of
live, potentially poisonous
plants.
Alcohol-related in-
cidents; Holiday fun
frequently involves al-
coholic beverages• Law
enforcement officials p0iflt
out that the rate of driving
while intoxicated tends to
increase during the holi-
days. Implementing strict
"designated driver" rules
and making contact infor-
I I I
mation for taxi or rideshar-
ing services readily avail-
able to holiday guests can
prevent tragedies.
• Medicine mishaps: Rela-
tives visiting for Christmas
may bring their prescrip-
tion medications along
when staying overnight.
Curious children may en-
counter the drugs and think
they're candy, so encourage
guests to place their medi-
cations in childproof bottles
or containers.
Staying safe during the
holidays involves diligence
and keeping an eye out for
potential dangers•
Scores of artists have re- mas Eve and thereafter un- how all the welkin rings."
leased Christmas albums fil the Epiphany. The subsequent version
FOR RENT
and much more. Call 859- or holiday-refused singles Many of the oldest was more catchy, and the
707-0233. during their careers. Christmas songs are notfaster-paced accompani-
Carlisle Areas: Christmas music can be old at all. Many popular car- ment was courtesy of Felix
1 and 2BR AFT, UTILI- The Handyman Can! broken down into two dis- ols sung today are less than Mendelssohn, added 100
Painting, wiring, plumb- tinct categories: traditional 200 years old. The world's years after the poem was
TIES INCLUDED, VINYL ing, heating and cooling, I hymns and carols and pop- most popular Christmas written.
FLOORING,
OFFSTREET
!
remodeling,
flooring,
roof-
l ular
secular songs carol was originally a poem "Jingle Bells," a nonre- i Beaver Creek I
PARKING, 24/7MAINTE-ing, landscaping, demoli-I Some believethat the pennedin1816byAustrian ligious tune that has be.I ApartmentsI
NANCE. RENT and De. tion and junk removal, tree [ religious standards have Catholic priest Josef Mohr. come synonymous with
posit based on your income, work, daughters house- ] been passed down since Two years later, Mohr Christmas, was not origi-
FOR MORE INFORMA- cleaning and much more; ]the earliest days of Christi- asked Franz Xaver Gru- nally written as a Christ-
TION PLEASE CALL 859- We also buy cars, truck and i anity. However, that is not ber, an organist and local mas tune. In fact, the song i Rent based on i
289-7115 OR AT greenval- tractors. Call 734-216-6690 [ so. Before the 12th cen- schoolteacher, to put his was intended to celebrate i30% of income ]
ley@werentky.com, or859-545.0177 I tury, music wasn't typically words to music. The result- Thanksgiving. I Contact: 606-768-3672 I
i WA......lnllTKn i included in religious ser- ing song, "Silent Night," Christmas music is di- li Ill We,000t0,ac.m,n £ I
East2 BRuniontrailerRoad,for rentcarlisleOn vices,, and even then music, was not translated into verse, with lively tunes, I kll app,centa0nt $iaaf ..... I
......... was included only sporadl- English for 40 years, modern interpretations I ............ 0n nt r,o I
,, i preference, disability, age, veteran_status, nalional I
Ky For more info Call 289- in OOmwegr to ouy rare. ha- cally In present day, reli- Hark the Herald Angels and religious classics en-
4886. g o e s. Call Darvm at "
WANTED
859-473.3281 gious tunes identified as Sing" also originated from joyed through the years.
Home for rent in Carlisle
3 br 1 ba, 350 per month
plus deposit. 859 289 7529
For Lease: Commercial or
Office 240 E. Main Street.
1700 Sq Ft. $400 a month
1 year lease term available,
December 1st. Contact 859-
473-3333 for more informa-
tion.
Good housekeeper on
weekly basis, references
preferred, pay by the job.
Call 859-5880147 after 4:30
p.m. or anytime on week-
ends.
Wanted: Swarms of hon-
ey bees call 859-473-0572 or
8 & 2 %_7AJ 5
YARD SALES
For Rent - 1 bedroom
apartment ground floor at
Clay Manor Apartments.
Call 859-473-0622 or 473-
4480 for more information.
Owing lle Area
6 room house in Owings-
ville for rent• Call 674-2237
or 606-210-1225.
Maysville
Yard Sale Dec 1st. and I
Dec 2nd, Donnas StylingI
Shop 9:00 - 4:00 Christmas |
decorations, Christmas [
gifts items, ornament, gift"
bags, baby shower gift bas-
kets, birthday gift baskets,
women and kids clothes
and shoes all sizes, glass-
ware all kinds, toys and
much more. Mary Livin-
good/Hope Snapp.
Health Solution
ELP
ANTED
Sterling Health Solutions seeks a F/T HR Generalist.
Req. incl• Bachelor's Degree in HR, 3 yrs HR exp,
and SHRM cert. Excellent benefits•
Resume to Icoffey@sterlinghealthky.org.
Christmas music typically a poem and had the origi-
are not sung until Christ- nal opening line of, "Hark
Consumers may readily
recognize Black Friday
and Cyber Monday in the
holiday shopping lexicon.
But what about Super
Saturday? Super Satur-
day, sometimes called
"Panic Saturday," refers
to the final Saturday be-
fore Christmas. This can
be a big day for retailers.
Super Saturday deals
tend to target last-minute
shoppers who wait un-
til the very end to make
the majority of their pur-
chases or pick up those
final gifts. Super Saturday
2017 occurs on Decem-
ber 23.
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NO°f Owingsvillew HIRING!
@ Owingsville and both
Morehead locations.
Competitive Pay • Flexible Schedule
Apply Within or Apply Online at mydqjob.com
Pleasure Ridge
Apartments
270 Ramey Rd.
Sharpsburg, KY
Now taking applications for new
age limit 50 and disabled.
Rent based on
i 30% of income
Contact: 606-247-2254
I ~'~' ~i~ :~iiit ~' ~le r '~!~' "~ '! ~?l~" ~I I
Frenchburg &
Salt Lick
859-497-4164
Housing Authority of
Owingsville
Now accepting applications
For 1, 2 & 3 BR apartments
606-674-2704
TDD 1-800-247-2510
180 Kendall Springs Rd
Owingsville, Ky 40360
