Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
THE CITIZEN-TIMES, Scottsville, Ky., Thursday, January 19, 2012—PAGE 3
I saw Virginia and Eutra Graves last Wednesday in the Dollar Market. He is growing a nice beard, just right for next year to be Santa Claus!
Kaylynn Lyles attended the Kentucky-Tennessee basketball game on Sat-urday. She went with her aunt and uncle who live in Knoxville. They are UT alumni and had great seats. They were front row, center court directly behind the announcers.
Kaylynn said it was a great game, especially since the Cats won. She said it’s very exciting to sit that close to the action. And, of course, she was wearing her Kentucky blue!
Chloe Falica came over to see Frankie Lambert on Monday. She brought her some hot homemade chick-en soup. Frankie said it was delicious.
Sheila and Jerry Uhls were in Bowling Green on Sunday. They ate at a Chi-nese restaurant. We are glad to report Jerry is feel-ing better, but is still hav-ing some tests run.
Jimmy Wheat had knee surgery about three weeks ago. He is getting better now.
Louis and Gloria Ann White visited Sherman and Kathleen Wheat on Mon-day.
Mark and Linda Lambert went to see Thomas Lam-bert’s team play basketball on Saturday afternoon. While they were warming up, Thomas got hit in the nose with a ball and it start-ed bleeding. As soon as they got him cleaned up, he was ready to get right back out there and play. They don’t officially keep score during the game, but these proud grandparents say Thomas scored four points.
Bobby Thomas of Deland, Florida, and his two daugh-ters will be coming to Ken-tucky to visit January 26-29. A get-together is being planned at the Trammel Volunteer Fire Department some time on Saturday. A time will be given in next week’s news. If you want
to make sure you get to see Bobby, call Lolita Landers at 622-4549 or June Lyles at 622-5089. Bobby is the son of the late Elvis and Gertrude Davis Thomas.
During a taping of the Old Fashion Gospel Hour on Sunday afternoon, a little girl said, “I can’t breathe” and went out to the front room. After they finished taping, they called them to the front room where the little girl was down in the middle of the floor praying. After they prayed and sang for a while, the little girl fi-nally sat up and said “The pain is not there any more.” The good Lord is still in the “saving business!”
Bobby Pearson preached at Beech Grove. We heard he really preached a good sermon and they had a good crowd. He is the pastor at Shiloh United Methodist Church.
Jean and C.C. Travel-stead visited Millie Shaw on Tuesday. Millie and Jean have been under the weather for quite some time but are much better at this time.
Jean gave Nancy Duncan about 25 books to read. It looks like Nancy will have reading material for the winter.
Clara Brady, Hannah and Melissa Guy visited Nancy Duncan and Sky on Sunday evening.
I heard that one of my friends went running out the door on Monday and grabbed her cell phone on the way out. When she got to work, she went to get her phone out of her purse, but found the TV remote instead! Sounds like one of my days!
Jim and Judy Wade en-joyed watching their grand-
daughter, Riley Wade, com-pete with the AC-S swim team in the Best of the West competition at Bowl-ing Green High School last Saturday. AC-S placed sec-ond in the 500 meter relay race.
Sherry Wade Yurchison enjoyed her niece, Brooke Wade, coming to her house after school recently to bake sugar cookies.
Jeanine, John and Will Calvert and Caleb Darley went to Rafferty’s on Sat-urday with Sherry Yurchi-son. They all had a great time.
Betty Willoughby is do-ing good after her surgery last week. She wants to thank all the ones that came to see her, called and sent cards.
Patricia Lambert is get-ting along some better. She has been having a lot of visitors.
John Herrington is home from The Medical Center. We’re glad he is better.
Happy birthday to: Jason Humphrey, 19th; Jeff Dun-can, 19th; Michael Moore, 19th; Martha Rodgers, 19th; Rose Towe, 20th; Dee Duke, 21st; Darlene Scott, 22nd; Wanda Dyer, 23rd; Terri Holder, 24th; Kayla Ransom, 25th.
Happy anniversary to: Elree and Gladys Yates, 22nd.
Our recipe for the week:Mayonnaise Biscuits2 c. self-rising flour1 c. milk6 tbsp. mayonnaisePreheat oven to 400°. In
large bowl, stir together flour, milk and mayonnaise until just blended. Drop by spoonfuls onto a lightly greased baking sheet. Bake for 12 minutes or until golden brown.
3rd Saturday Art Classbeginning
January 21 • Noon-2 p.m.
Sponsoredby the
ScottsvilleArt
Guild
A FREE ART CLASS foryoung artists ages 8-16 will be
offered the 3rd Saturday of each month, at theAllen County
Public Library.
Register at the library to attend
The Law Office of Leia Allen Knee, P.S.C.
110 South Court Street, Ste. 3E (270) 239-KNEEScottsville, Kentucky (5633)
Agreed Divorce/Custody $500Contested Divorce/Custody $1000
Chapter 7 Bankruptcy $800
starting at
starting at
starting at
(We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankrutcy relief under the bankruptcy code.)Payment Plans Available
Upcoming 4-H Events4-H Sewing WorkshopThe Allen County 4-H
Council will sponsor a sew-ing workshop for all Allen County youth age nine-18. The beginning level work-shop will be held February 2, 2012, 3:30-5:00 p.m. at the Allen County Exten-sion Office. Cost is $5 and includes all materials and free lessons to make a pil-lowcase. Class is limited and all registration and fees must be received in the Allen County Coopera-tive Extension Office by January 26, 2012. Phone (270) 237-3146 or e-mail [email protected] for more information4-H Leather WorkshopThe Allen County 4-H
Council will sponsor a leathercraft workshop on Monday, Feb. 20, 2012 (Presidents Day). Two ses-
sions will be offered. One will be from 10 a.m.-noon and the other will be 1-3 p.m. and will be held at the Allen County Extension Of-fice. Youth will sign up for only one workshop session. This workshop is open to all Allen County youth age nine-18. Participants will make a small leather item. Choices are:
•Zippered coin purse, $5.•Belt with buckle, $8.•Dog collar, $8.80.•Wrist band and book
mark, $6.•Pocket knife holder,
$8.49.•Cell flip phone holder,
$13.60.•Cell smart phone holder,
$16.Optional: Youth may
purchase a leather starter kit for $29.99. This in-cludes basic leather tools, and four leather projects to
make. Registration and fees are
due in the Allen County Extension Office by Feb-ruary 13, 2012. Call (270) 237-3146 or e-mail [email protected] to register. Each class is limited to 20 participants. Join us for this fun workshop on your day out of school!4-H Livestock Program
If you plan to show mar-ket lambs, goats, swine or beef, in this 4-H year, you will need to KUIP tag your animal. Six hours of educational 4-H train-ing under a certified 4-H volunteer is also required of all youth showing 4-H livestock. All youth ages nine-18, planning to show 4-H project animals this upcoming year, will need to contact the Allen Coun-ty Extension Office to get registered call (270) 237-3146 or e-mail [email protected]. The Allen County 4-H Livestock Club is orga-nized for all Allen County youth to participate.
4-H Horse ProgramThe Horsin’ Around 4-H
club welcomes Allen Coun-ty 4-H youth wanting to learn more about horses. Any youth ages nine-18 wanting to participate in 4-H horse shows, judging and state horse contests, must have a minimum of six hours of educational training under the direc-tion of a certified 4-H horse volunteer prior to events this spring. New mem-bers are always welcome in 4-H. Call 237-3146 or e-mail [email protected] for more information
Martha P. Arterburn
Allen County Extension Office
MARTHA’S MEMOS
4-H/Youth Development
