Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4398
Newspaper Archive of
Bath County News - Outlook
Owingsville, Kentucky
HOME Browse Search List Of All Titles New! Global Image Search
Free Search  Subscribe  Sign In
December 11, 2003     Bath County News - Outlook
PAGE 14     (14 of 18 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
© Bath County News - Outlook. All rights reserved.     Upgrade to access Premium Tools
 
PAGE 14     (14 of 18 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
December 11, 2003
 
Newspaper Archive of Bath County News - Outlook produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2023. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




The Bath County News-Outlook Thursday, December 11, 2003 .Count Fterita Y I B-l! / Season for giving m The Salt Lick Depsoit Bank made a donation to Christian Social Services this week to help needy fam- ilies this holiday season. Pictured during the Seated: Anna Laura Barber and Beulah Crouch; standing: Dr. Victor Ballestero and Opal Burton RSVP attends meetirig ersity, ihd°shd teaches English ..... as a Second Language at Mont- On Tuesday, November 25, the Retired & Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), along with KY Seniors Saving Medicare and the Montgomery County Recreation ,Commission, hosted an RSVP wellness event for all Gateway Counties at the Civic Center in Mt. Sterling. There was a dual program with both a presentation about our Hispanic neighbors and discount prescrip- tion drugs. During this season, when we are historically reminded of the unity of differing cultures, RSVP planned last month's pro- gram to incorporate a presenta- tion by a Hispanic couple, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Ballestero. He gomery County High School. While the Ballesteros led the program, sharing very interest- ing information about the cul- ture of their homeland of Costa Rica, many questions were directed to them as well, so that the interchange was very enlightening. This included information about the geograph- ical area, a temperate climate where the temperatures stay in the 70s most of the time. The primary religion is Roman Catholic, which then is taught and practiced in their schools, though students of other reli- gions can opt out of such specif- ic segments. Schools have a great deal of teaches in the Education Depart- discipline, and teachers, as well ment at Morehead State Uni- as the elderly, are hel.._d i L hig.__h anta .laus will be at the from t to a p.m. ,,'r - tu w  ..... ',"i !: ;::i .... i iir.: " check presentation are Vicki Evans, Bobby Trent, Director of Christina Social Services Marcelle Doggett, Jacky Watson, and Gary Lewis.(News-Outlook photo, Kirby Haskins) esteem. There are larger families than is the norm in the U.S.. and medical care is provided for everyone. They have no mili- tary. Their dietary staple is rice at every meal, along with meat or fish and lots of tropical fruits and vegetables, so obesity is uncommon. Dr. Ballestero takes groups periodically for tours of Costa Rica, which sounded very inviting. In addition to the above pro- gram, a special effort had been made to invite community seniors who may not usually attend the RSVP Wellness events, to come this day, if they would have inquires about dis- count prescription drug help. Multiple small-group informa- tion sessions were held for those who had this concern or Medicare-related quesnons. Ethel Howard, Project Coord- inator with KY Seniors Saving Medicare, distributed lists of pharmaceutical companies who have discount programs, as well as Personal Health Care Journals to keep track of medical related information. There are several volunteers in Montgomery County trained by KSSM. who are available to help Medicare recipients sort out their Medi- care Summary Notices or ques- tions with issues about these matters. Those having received Medicare-training from Bath County are Ada June Thompson and Lon Wells. The central num- ber to request Medicare help is either 1-606-783-5125 or toll- free, where you can leave a mes- sage for call-back, 1-866-275- 5772. Part of the welcoming com- mittee for the seniors were Kaye Henry and Peggy Pierson, Menit'ee County clowns. Fol- lowing the program, a nice lunch was served by the Mt Sterling Recreation Commission; there- after, door prizes were awarded amidst some readings of a Thanksgiving poem and touches Turkey centerpieces  The OES school-age child care center pre-schoot class created turkeys for table centerpieces for OES Thanksgiving dinner, November 19. Left to right: Garrett McMakin; Cecilia Willian Allison Dezarn; Jordan Adkins; and school class teacher Wanda Corey. Outlook photo, Harry D. Patrick) Police and Fire Department . -- Week Ending December 7 Owingsville Poiiee Dept. stop at IGA. Everman and in Sharpsburg; • Monday, December t, Chief Highley were dispatched to^ traffic accident in made a traffic stop on Main Avenue. Asst. Cheif Everman to a one-vehicle " " Street, and Officer Highley responded accident o • Wednesday, December 3, to a complaint at Mr. View and -Saturday, December Sgt. Tout was dispatched to a made a traffic stop on Cecil BCSO responded to a prowler complaint on Slate Avenue with three citat property Avenue behind the Church of given. BCSO served tWO civil God. Sgt. Tout Was sent to an mons in Salt Lick alarm drop at Dairy Queen. Bath County Sheriff's Dept. served one sunpoena Cheif Toy was dispatched to the ,Monday, December 1, Peasticks; Officer Sutherland worked a cious vehicle parked on the side patched on Bath Count patrol. 'S: Jay, December6, All of humor. Those attending from Bath County were Carl and Armina Bailey, Opal Burton, Gladys Myers, Raymond and Hattie Lovely, Elan Bartley, Dale and Willa Crabtree, Sudie Curtis, and Anna Laura Barber. The next Wellness Event is planned for February 19 at Carl Perkins Center in Morehead. KSSM is funded by a grant from the Administration on Aging, and is administered by RSVP, which is operated from Get You Morehead State University cam- Fi¢l-d pus and funded by a grant from Corporation for National and Community Service Ca.llDa.le II' ' II 1-800 63 2886 I. -4 " (de ,,.. 7 2001 Chevy Quad Cab Z71,4x4, 5.3 Litre Don't Pay Retaill "www.BMMotors.com Wholesale To The Public Price//" $17, 780 ,,. .- -- department has no the week. m ............... i:i! :.g.+: ;::5:;;:;: activity for the week: • 2001 6MC Jimmy 32k Miles, 4x4, 4 Door, 4.3 Litre Don't Pay Rot^ill "www.BMMotors.com Wholesale To The Pubflc Price//" $13,880 East Fork Church of presents "That Little is the King" Dec. 13 & 14 at 7 p.m.nightly Pastor Harmon Everyone • :i!iii, 2001 Dodge SLT, Larami, 4x4, Auto, PW, PL, Tilt/Cruise, V8 Don't Pay Retaill "www.BMMotors.com Wholesale To Public Pricel!" $11,880 or only $219 a month www.BMMOTOl00g.ao00 SWholesale to the Publics Bryan Miller Motors -.- 42 Brendan Street in Miller Plaza, Owingsville 606 674 8815 • loll free 886 420 9767