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16 November 11, 2009 Your Hometown Newspaper Bath County News-Outlook
I
Dinosaurs, ballerinas, bumblebees, witches, clowns and even Santa Claus visited Central
Kentucky Veterinary Services on Wednesday! Twenty nine costumed pets had their pictures
taken to be entered in the second annual Costume Pet Contest. The pets and their owners
enjoyed traditional Halloween treats while waiting for their turn in front of the camera.
Each pet went home with a treat bag ladened with sample,v ,d goodies from veterinary
suppliers and the staff at Central Kentucky Veterinary Ser ;i s."13oor prizes give were:
1.Yearly Exam - Daisy Favorite (an Angel) "
2. Microchip - Rocky Coburn ( a hotdog)
3. Microchip- Buffy Flanigin {a bumblebee)
4. Office Visit Navar Waterhouse (a Construction Worker)
5. 1 month Advantix- Oscar Pierce ( a football player)
6. Puparazzi gift - Bailie Gray ( a firechief)
%;+ %
r b" "~
One Bath County High School
foreign exchange student will help
Bath County students and faculty
celebrate International Education
Week November 16-20. Joona
Hulkkonert, 16, is from Suomus-
salmi, Finland. During the week,
Joona will be available to speak
to classes about his culture, post
signs in Finnish to label various
parts of the school building, dis-
play items from his country and
appear on Tom and Judy's WMST
morning radio show on Tuesday.
Joona Is here as art of an ex
Picutres of all costumed animals are on the website, www.centralkyvet.com and winners wilf~~ " P -
~change program provided by the
be chosen from votes placed by viewers on the website. Prizes will be given to the winners.]
1st prize $50.00 gift certificate 2nd prize $35.00 gift certificate 3rd prize $25.00giftJ Center for Cultural Interchange.
certificate ~ ] CCIs exchange students must
pass an English proficiency test
"Teen Work"
Jacob Everman was
caught by the Outlook
camera stocking the shelves
with Ale-8 at Ed's Goody
Mart. Everman is a senior
at BCHS and gets real world
work experience through the
Co-Op Program. Everman
works about 15 hours a week
and says the he is grateful
for the chance to make some
extra money. "1 like being
able to have extra maneY for
things like gas and movies
and stuff" Everman said.
"The Co-Op program also
gives me a chance to get
work experience"
Front Row L to R--Danielle Hamilton, Kim Hamilton
Back Row L to R--Howard Hamilton, Joona Hulkkonen
experience," says Kim. "Joona and says. "You get new friends and
and Joona speaks fluent English. Danielle have a great brother and memories that will last a life-
Suomussalmi's population is sister relationship. CCI has been time."
9,402, while Owingsville has a wonderful company to work While Joona is the only foreign
about 1,500 residents. "Owings- with." Host families and students exchange student at BCHS, he
xille is a lot smaller, but I like it are matched by a process that not remains in contact with eight ex-
very much," he says. Suomus- only involves the American fami- change students attending Mont-
salmi is in the reindeer region of lies but also works with a partner gomery County High School.
Finland and tourist sites tout the company in the foreign country Once a month, Jooua joins the
:Santa Claus connection in the where prospective students are in- MCHS students for activities
north of Finland. terviewed and evaluated in order such as bowling, visiting Lexing-
One main difference in his to find the best fit. "The selection ton's horse country, touring Mt.
school in Finland and American process to fit your family is very Sterling's Ruth Hunt Candies,
schools is schools in Finland do important," says Kim. "Joona and soon they will be working
not offer sports, although club is such a good fit to our family." on a Christmas parade float. The
sports outside of school are avail- Joona is also a good fit for the high students are encouraged to join
able. At Bath County Joona has school, according to Principal Greenheart, an environmental pro-.
on the cross-country team Paul Prater. "Joona is a remark- gram that is part of CCI. Students
d is a member of Fellowship able young man who is a pleasure u.3tl~Rly arrive before school starts
He is also to be around," Prater says. "He is in August and leave after the final
active in a church youth group. In well-behaved, hardworking, intel- days of classes in the spring. Oc-
Finland his favorite food is deer ligent, and has truly capitalized on casionally, half-year students are
meat but here he likes fried chick- learning through his involvement part of the program. Janet John-
en. His host family includes par- in the International Foreign Ex- son is the local area representative
ents Howard and Kim Hamilton change Program. Joona has been for CCI. Any families interested
and host sister DanMle. "We have a wonderful ambassador for his in hosting or knowing more about
really enjoyed learning his cus- country." the program may contact Johnson
toms and teaching him ours," says "You learn so much and you at 859-498-5149 or go to www.
Howard. It has been a wonderful learn a new language," Joona cci-exchange.org.
Photo submitted
Ms. Jennifer Blount talked to students during Red Ribbon
Week about the effect that drugs can have on their bod-
ies. The lesson, titled 'Yolks on You' helped students see
how drug usage can cause permanent and irreversible
damage. The students watched an egg be cracked and
discovered that it could not be put back together again -
not even with gorilla glue. They also watched as another
egg was cracked just once and compared
to just do drugs one time. They learned
one time" choice can be life
altering. They also discussed
how athletes wouldn't want
to play on a stress fracture
because it would eventually
brake, be very painful, and
cause damage that could
result in having to give
up something you really
love doing. These students
know they will have to face
many tough choices in life
and feel that the activities
covered during Red Ribbon
Week will remind them to
THINK before they act. Red
Ribbon Week activities were
provided by the BCMS Youth
Service Center.
DEBT RELIEF
L/na~ ~ new Banknap~y L.aw ,l~u can
STOP Creditor Calls
STOP Repossessions
STOP Law Suits
STOP Wage Garnishments
STOP Home Foreclosure
The new law is a legal ar'ml
honombte means to deal with the
severe burden of debt You shoc~
not hesltat for a moment to take
advantage c~all ~ble means
to revitalize your life. Ca//now.
=lllUl~ lmlll III~-N NmlBl] ~lm~lli IP-lnlleltl
HAYDEN & BUTLER
51 N. Msysvllie St MI. Stealing, Ky.
859-499-3334
(A debt relief agency I~etptng people file
for relief uncler the Banlcru~ey Cocie]
f H mm
it to the choice
how this "just
These trashbags have a shelf life of 2 years then
began to det~mpose vs t~ing plastic trashbags and plac-
ing them in a landfill for the next 700)'ears.
Biodegradable, compostable products:
cleaning products
trashbags
plates, eating utensils
cups & bowls
carryout products for restaurants
All of these products are I
made from sugarcane or 1
corn & can be composted I
and put on your garden.
Frenchburg, Ky
606-484-0058
Backhoe .Dump truck .Dozer
Service .Framing .Add-Ons .Remodels
Septice Systems .Decks
vaug
Our windows meet the new Tax Credit Law criteria, saving you up to
$1500 on your 2009 taxes when you purchase the ~ Kldl.~ gl~.
Before you buy windows, ask your salesman if their windows
meet the New Tax Credit Law code.
1152 Spring Rd. Wallingford, KY 41093
(606) 845-8400 1-800-737-0456
Folll r and Follincr Fcnciq
Over 25 years Experience
A.y and All Types of Fence
Woven ~re, Barb Wire, Custom Design,
Stewart Design Board, Plan& Fence,
Privacy Fence, Chain Link, High Tensil
i i + i + i +lli i i i i IIi I I i I i,l
+ + +i Fr+eIE*timbt+
flq g +Troyi~+o+ +6p6~- 7~82: 2,16 2,oP Mo[k'~ +p 606+ 782 + 6 ~+
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
BATH CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION I
ACTION NO. 09-Cl-90042
JP MORGAN CHASE DANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PLAINTIFF
VS:
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
DARRELL TACKETT, ET AL. DEFENDANTS
By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale entered in Bath Circuit Court on 17 August 2009, to raise the sum of
$81,477.47, interest, fees, and the costs of sale, I will expose for sale to the highest and best bidder at the COurt-
house door, in Owingsville, Bath County, Kentucky, on Saturday, 14 November 2009, at the hour of 12:00 p.m the
following described property:
The following described property located in Bath County, Kentucky, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land lying and ~ing in Bath County, Kentucky, commencing at an iron pin found in
the right-of-way of Old Kentucky 826 anda comer to Lot 59 of the Licking Valley Subdivision, recorded in Plat
Book 2, Page 2, (now Slide Cabinet B, Slide 46) in the Bath County Clerk's Office; thence with the right-of-way
of Old Kentucky 826 North 49 degrees 16 minutes 00 seconds West, a distance of 98.00 feet to an iron pin set;
thence with a new division line of Lot 60 North 44 degrees 57 minutes 05 seconds East, a distance of 182.25 feet
to an iron pin set in the line of Lot 53; thence with the line of Lot 53 South 43 degrees 47 minutes 00 seconds
East, a distance of 98.00 feet to an iron pin found and a comer Lot 59; thence with Lot 59 South 45 degrees 01
. minutes 54 seconds West, a distance of 172.88 feet to the point of beginning. Said described tract containing
0.398 acre, more or less.
BEING THE SAME PROPERTY conveyed to Darrell Tackett and Kerrie Tackett, married, by virtue of a deed
from Phillip Carter, signed by his attomey-in-fact, Amanda Carter, of record in Book 200, Page 374, Bath County,
Kentucky, and Amanda Carter, married, dated June 26, 2002, filed June 28, 2002, recorded in Deed Book 200,
Page 379, County Clerk's Office, Bath County, Kentucky.
Parcel No.: 080-00-00-015.24
Address 586 Old River Road, Salt Lick, Kentucky 40371
This property is sold subject to all real estate taxes, easements, and off-sales of record; and reference is hereby
made to the office of the Bath County Clerk.
The terms of the sale shall be ten (10%) per cent cash or check at the time of sale and the balance on credit of
sixty (60) days with privilege of the successful bidder to pay in at the time of sale. The successful bidder requesting
credit must execute bond with approved surety bearing interest at the rate of twelve (12%) per annum from date of
sale until paid, which bond shall havethe full force and effect of a Judgment and should execution be issued thereon,
no replevy shall be allowed. A lien shall exist and shall be retained by the Commissioner on the property sold as
security for the purchase price.
s/Hon. Earl Rogers I11, Master Commissioner
Bath Circuit Court
Published in The ~ath County News-Outlook, Wednesday, Oct 28, Nov. 4 and 11, 2009