The Bath County News-Outlook
Thursday, December 11, 2003
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Tumbling Team-- These students are members
of the Owingsville Elementary School Tumbling Team.
Pictured from left to right, front row are: Taborn Kissick,
Hunter McCarty, Keely Crouch, Haley McFarland, Megan
Leach, Taylor Caudill, Edward Robinson, Lyric Hodge, Holly
Haskins. Second row: Morgan Richardson, Macy
Thompson, Shelby Fawns, Shelia Mitchell, Paige Clark,
Megan Penick, Haley Clark, Brion Hodge, Taylor Ray,
Elizabeth Harmon, Nathan Dailey, Daniel Goldie, Brittany
Balmer, Hall Miller. Back row: Kayla Blankenship, Krista
Blakenship, Katy Maze, Megan Edlund, Daniell Wright,
Leighton McNabb, Frankie Carter, Austin Blacknum, Brett
Richetts, Jordan Crump, Dylan Roberts, Cody Barr, and
Jordan Abrams. The team shOwed off their gymnastic skills
during a performance for the school this past week.
Bath Grand faces," Ferrel, says.
Parents as well as students Bath Fiscal
showed their support for the cause.
Jury returns Many parents donated money Court votes 1 )
towardsthe hefty cost of postage
7 indictments requiredto the Middlet° shiPEast.these many boxes update 9-1-1
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Later in the evening, the fiscal
court approved the first reading of
an ordinance restricting the own-
ership of exotic animals in Bath
County.
This ordinance was drafted last
month after Randy Joseph of the
Kentucky Department of Fish and
Wildlife, suggested this ordinance
be passed in order to avoid prob-
lems seen by many other counties
regarding dangerous animals.
The court also considered an
application from Francis Montjoy
for a license to operate a pool-
room in Preston.
The motion to approve the
license was made by Shrout and
seconded by Jimmy Cline. The
vote carried 4-0.
In other news during the meet-
ing, the court reappointed Willie
Staton as Search and Rescue
Coordinator. The court also
approved payment to the
Gateway House in the amount of
$1,500. Payments were also
approved to Mike Vanlandingham
for EE.M.A. work completed on
Stevens Road, and to Donnie
Roberts for his work on the
Preston sewer project.
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and
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Site-Base council member Mike
Ray donated the remaining cost of
postage on behalf of Subway.
"It's a small price to pay when
you think about what they are
doing for us," Ray says." A few
dollars for postage is nothing real-
ly. What the soldiers are doing is
priceless."
Principal Sharon Smith insists
this latest project is just a prime
example of the good-hearted
nature of children and their desire
to show their support.
"These children are very, very
giving," Smith says. "They want to
give. They really do."
,. OES's care packages will be sent
to Spencer Wells, son of Bath
County Middle School teacher
Nancy Fields. Wells is currently
serving in Iraq as a member of the
Army's 82nd Airborne Division.
He will distribute the contents of
the packages amongst his fellow
soldiers.
Wells' mother stresses the impor-
tances of OES's thoughtfulness
during this time of year.
"I can't thank them enough for
doing this for the troops over
there," Fields says. "It means a lot
to them."
Owinsgville Elementary stu-
dents have taken it upon them-
selves to show their unwaVering
support for our country and those
who risk their lives defending it.
These youngsters serve as an re-
minder to us all, that we should
make time to show our thanks and
let our armed forces know they
will always have our deepest ap-
preciation.
DREAM TAN'S
Skin Deep Tattoo Studio
"Often Imitated- Quality Work (Art) Never Duplicated"
Over 2,000 Pieces of Flash, Custom Tattoo - $50 Hourly
Introducing Paul Stilton, Tattoo Artist
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about September 8, 2003 in Bath
County, the defendant committed
the offense of theft by unlawful
taking, when he knowingly and
unlawfully took or exercised con-
trol over certain movable proper-
ty, belonging to another with the
intent to deprive him thereof, to
wit: a .38 caliber Charter Arms
revolver.
In the case of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky ver-
sus Abdal-Azeez J. Hakim, the
grand jury charges that on or
about October 31, 2003 in Bath
County, the defendant committed
the following: Count One: com-
mitted the offense of operating a
motor vehicle under the influence
when he was found to be driving a
motor vehicle while under the
influence of alcohol. This being
the defendant's fourth or more
such offense with (5) years; Count
Two: committed the offense of
operating a motor vehicle while
license revoked or suspended for
driving under the influence when
he was found to be driving a
motor vehicle while his license
was revoked as a result of his con-
viction for °a violation of KRS
189A.010. This being the defen-
dant's third such offense; Count
Three: committed the offense of
theft of a motor vehicle registra-
tion plate when he was found in
possession of a stolen temporary
tag from Millers Auto Sales.
S
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Schedule now for = tJ m off i
Tattoo's valued 8100 and up i
Walk-ins Welcomel i
...... _ _= c_. rt_,. c_.t._: A:._,,:_b,:L ....... _ =.
Exotic Body Piercing'r
"You Pick It- We Stick It " "
Health Dept Cerf- As A/ways We lvleet & Exoaed Sate Regutaons
Tattoo Hours: Tues., Wed., Thuts. 12.8; Ftf. & Sat. 12-10
119E Main SL, WiHs Plaza, ML b3'er , Ph. 859498.0387
Betty (Kelly) Pergrem
July 5, '94.z
New equipment for Bethel--Gateway Head Start!
stalled a new playground at Bethel Elementary School.
Start was awarded a grant to install the playground equi
Bethel, as well as at the West Liberty Cluster Site in
County. The Bath County playground area inch
a shaded area, outdoor easels, and a large
promotes both small and large motor skills. Head Start.,
counties of Bath, Menifee, Montgomery, Morgan, and
counties.
ABSOLUTE
TRACTORS "FARM MACHINERY TOOLS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13 10:00
LOCATION: 1181 Paris Pike, Mt. Sterling, KY. From Mt. Sterling and 1-64 Exit 110
Hwy. 11 (Maysville Rd.) North 1/2 mile; turn left onto Hwy. 460 (Paris Pk.).
miles on the right.
TRACTORS: Kubota #M8200, Cab 4x4, weights .....
front/back, 6 point hydraulics, 82 h.p., 1050 hrs.;
MF#390 cab, 6 pt. hydraulics, aproximately 3500
hrs. w/#2400 Bush Hog loader, 70 h.p.; MF #245,
w/spin out wheels 42 hp; IH#130 with culitvators/sid-
edresser.
MACHINERY: 1979 Chevy 4x4 pick up with hay
spike (feed truck); Bush Hog Legend 15 ft. batwing
mower; Gooseneck 20 ft. cattle trailer; Gooseneck
20 ft. flat bed trailer; 16 ft. tag-a-long trailer; Holland
2-row tobacco setter; 10 ft. Burch wheel harrows; 7
ft. Bush Hog mower; 7 ft. HD grader blade; log forks and hay spike for front end
row Hardy boom spray for tobacco; MF#41, 7 ft. mowing machine; 2-20ft. wagons, 11
wagon, 16 ft. wagon, New Holland #353 grinder/mixer; 10 ft. gravity flow fertilizer
er; 3-16" Ford #401 plows; IH 4-20" plows; MF 2-14" plows; IH#530 manure s
older manure spreader; MF#35 self propelled combine w/Wisconsin engine; 3 pt.
auger; 9 ft. chain harrow; like new portable cattle squeeze chute; wagon load of corral
els; 4 creep feeders; 2 mineral feeders; hay rings; several feed troughs; 4 tobacco
boxes; tobacco baler press (air); 5 hp air compressor; 500-200 cell float bed trays; 2
pipe drags; kiln dried lumber, spot sprayer; 3
pumps; 75 treated posts; woven wire; several
panel electric fence controllers and other
fencing supplies. Pipe gates, hill side plow.
HAY EQUIPMENT: Gehl #1870 hay roller; 7 and S
Vicon disc mowers; 18 ft. hay teeter; 9 ft. 3 pt.
teeter; MF #124 hay baler; 2 New Idea side
hay rakes, hay rake caddy, hay roll
3 hay spikes; hay spike w/winch for pickup.
CORN EQUIPMENT: Cyclo 4 row corn
planter w/corn and bean drum; New Idea 2- .:
row corn picker; 5 gravity flow corn wagons;
3 corn elevators; small shell corn auger; pto
driver,corn sheller.
TOOLS/MlSC: Large selection of combintion
wrenches and socket sets; die grinder; parts
cleaner; power sockets and chisels; bench
vises; 2 ton floor jacks; wood lathe; router
table; Weilder Acy/Oxy hoses, gauges and torches; Craftsman welder; chain saws;
plow; jack stands; assorted screwdrivers; 30
shop press; wagon loads of farm hand tools,
and other farm related supplies of all types and
more items to mention.
TERMS: Cash or Approved Check Day of
Potential buyers that have not done previous
ness with the selling agency must have prior
approval.
Announcements Day of Sale Take Precedence Over Printed or Verbal Advertising
Sale Conducted By
McCormick Land & Auction Co. Inc.
-Since 1913~
Ph.: 859-498-4317
AUCTIONEERS: Edwin O. Burden, Allen "Buck" Prewitt, Victor Jones II
CLERK: Paul
MEN AT 11:00 A,M. REFRESHMENTS SERVED,
Z)ighi¢ fro, a ,ffoyzd a,nd ¢€"[app, o/'[alZda# ,.ea.eo,n!
. il¢, o sister, o wife,
a mother, a qraMmother.
o Chritiot a,d o frie, d.
She was all of te people.
!4ut. ,ow she is art otlqel. I miss
her o,d Iook foord to the #
when I will see her oqain.
OES students
remember
servicemen
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I'm definitely going to bring
something," Crouch says. "I hope
it lets them know there are kids out
there who care about them."
Nine year-old Braden Barr said,
"I'm thankful for the soldiers, and
we needed to do this for them."
Fourth-grade student Hope
Ferrell, hopes these studenfs let-
ters and gifts will make their holi-
day season a bit more enjoyable
for those serving.
"I hope it brings a smile to their
I sat with you in your ICU room, at the St. Claire Medical
Center, the night before you passed away, hoping for a
miracle. It was the first Saturday in December 996. I
pulled my shoes off and sat in the recliner next to the win-
dbw, looking at the snow falling outside. About 4:o0 a.m.,
I walked down that long hall to the hospital chapel. My
socks didn't make a sound on the tiled floor and I could
hear Christmas carols coming through, loud and clear, over
the hospital sound system. I prayed for you in the chapel
and put your name in the "Prayer Book". But, I knew, in my
heart, that God had already decided to do What He want-
ed to do. Later that day, they took away the machine that
was helping you breathe, but I knew your Soul and your
Spirit had already gone to Heaven. Afterward, when the
family visited you for the last time, I saw that someone had
put an angel on your pillow. I kissed you and said "good-
bye," gathered my stuff from the waiting room and walked
to my car. It was cold and the snow was still lightly coming
down. On that December day, there was an overwhelming
feeling of sadness in the air, but I took comfort in knowing
that you would be there to greet me when I crossed that
bridge to the Other Side.
May Your Soul and Spirit
Forever Be At Peace
Your Brother, Harry (Deever) Patrick
Make a holly wreath
If you have holly trees or shrubs in your
yard, collect some small branches from them
leaving long, stripped sections at the bottoms and lots
of leaves and berries at the tips. Use a foam wreath form from
a craft store (or make one with a wire coat-hanger), and use floral
tape to secure the branches to the wreath form.
© 2003 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
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