THE CITIZEN-TIMES, Scottsville, Ky., Thursday, January 12, 2012—PAGE 3

Oooh, one of our neighbors, Jennifer Woods, hit a skunk with her car a few days ago! I feel for you, Jennifer.

Janie Kay Pruitt cele-brated her 20th birthday on Tuesday in England. She is going to school there this se-mester. I know she will see lots of exciting things while she’s over there. I hope she takes lots of pictures to share with everyone back home.

If you see Kevin Ransom, you can ask him for his au-tograph. He was in a front page photo last Saturday in the Glasgow Daily Times. The company he works for is working on a new building for Ely Drugs.

John Herrington is in The Medical Center at Bowling Green. We hope he is feeling better soon. Jerry and Brian Landers visited him on Fri-day and again on Saturday.

Donna Huntsman, Nancy Duncan and Sky were in Whites Chapel, Tenn. over the weekend visiting Pam and Foster Dugas. On Satur-day they had lunch at River View in Ashland City. This restaurant was destroyed by the flood, but has been built back. It has been featured on Talk of the Town and Tennessee Crossroads.

Glenda Bray Holder vis-ited with several friends and former neighbors last Thursday in the Pope and Trammel area. She had lunch with Jerry and Pa-tricia Lambert and Karen. She stopped by to see her brother, Richard Bray and his wife, Winky. She also stopped by to see Darrel and June Lyles. Her visits are

always a ray of sunshine.Jim Wade went golfing

last week and met up with a boyhood days friend, Jim-my Towe. They grew up at Perrytown where several Mennonites live now. They have been golfing together since reaquainting at a driv-ing range a year or so ago. Joining them for the game were Troy Johnson and Buck Dawson from Bowling Green.

Jeanine Calvert and Judy Wade went to Bowling Green recently to get in on the after-Christmas sales. They ate at Olive Garden where Judy’s grandson, Na-than, is a host.

Wayne told me he has fi-nally gotten all his Santa Clauses put up until next Christmas.

We hear they started a breakfast club several months ago at the Halifax Community Center. I never did learn who their cook is or how you could join.

Carl Sandburg wrote, “Life is like an onion. You pull it off one layer at a time and sometimes you weep.”

James 4, 8-10: Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you. Cleanse your hands, ye sinners; and pu-rify your hearts, ye double minded.

Be afflicted, and mourn, and weep: let your laughter be turned to mourning, and your joy to heaviness.

Humble yourselves in the sight of the Lord, and he shall lift you up.

We want to send prayers and get well wishes to Sha-ron Oliver, Patricia Lam-bert, Betty Willoughby, Jer-

ry Uhls and David Towe.Another one of the Scotts-

ville High Class of 1948 classmates has died. Ed Ir-vin was buried at Crescent Hill Cemetery on Monday.

Sympathy is extended to the family of Samuel Habegger.

Sympathy is extended to the family of Benjamin Bray. His funeral was held in Texas, but a memorial service will be held at New Life Cassidy Free Method-ist Church, 9032 Cemetery Road, Bowling Green, Ky., on January 22 at 3 p.m.

Sympathy is extended to the family of Dewel Bul-lington. He was a wonderful musician. He was part of the Grand Ole Opry band out at AC-S High several times.

Happy birthday to: Rich-ard Bray, 12th; Chris Lyles, 13th; Sarah Beth Howell, 13th; Ean Herrington, 15th; Loretta Sanson, 15th; Bet-ty Sullivan, 15th; Barbara Bomar, 17th; Jimmy Law, 17th; Sharon Borth, 18th.

Happy anniversary to: Jimmy and Tenito Smith,

Love Your Heart!Allen County Extension Homemakers

2012 Women’s Healthy Heart Brunch

Sat., February 11, 201211 a.m. to 1 p.m.

With Special Guest Speaker:Dr. Gene Harston, CardiologistThe Heart Clinic of Scottsville

LOCATION: Cooperative Extension Service Education Facility

“Go Red” and support February Heart Awareness!

You are invited to attend this brunch to learn more about heart health. Make it a family affair—

Mothers, Daughters, Grandmothers, Granddaughters

Admission is FREE: Limited to first 75 participantsThere is no cost for this event, however, to ensure

enough food and prizes are available for everyone, please pre-register at the Extension Office by

January 19, 2012Voluntary Donations to the American Heart

Association will be accepted.Sponsored by

Allen County Extension Homemakers AssociationAllen County Scottsville Medical Reserve Corps

Units 2148 and 1265

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

10th; Eutra and Virginia Graves, 17th.

Our recipe for the week:Loaded “Baked” Potato

Soup2 (20-oz.) packages refrig-

erated diced potatoes with onion

1 (32-oz.) container chick-en broth

1/4 c. butter2 tsp. garlic salt1 1/4 tsp. freshly ground

black pepper1 (10-3/4-oz.) can cream of

potato soup, undiluted1 (8-oz.) container sour

cream1 1/2 c. (6 oz.) shredded ex-

tra-sharp Cheddar cheese, divided

3 tbsp. chopped fresh chives

4 fully cooked slices bacon, chopped

Combine first 6 ingredi-ents in a 4- to 5-quart slow cooker.

Cover and cook on HIGH setting 4 hours or on LOW setting 8 hours or until po-tatoes are tender.

Mash mixture until pota-toes are coarsely chopped and soup is slightly thick-ened; stir in sour cream, one cup cheese and chives. Ladle into individual bowls, and sprinkle each serving with bacon and remaining cheese. Serves: 8.

High school seniors plan-ning to attend college or technical school this fall should fill out the Free Ap-plication for Federal Student Aid, also called the FAFSA, as soon as possible, accord-ing to the Kentucky Higher Education Assistance Au-thority (KHEAA).

The information on the FAFSA determines if stu-dents qualify for federal and state grants and for federal student loans. Also, many colleges use the information to award grants and schol-arships administered by the school. Therefore, students should submit the FAFSA even if they feel it is unlike-ly they will qualify for aid.

The FAFSA asks for infor-mation about income, assets and expenses. A formula set by Congress determines eli-gibility for federal and state aid. If the student is con-sidered a dependent under federal guidelines, both the student and parents must provide financial informa-tion. Nearly all students go-ing directly to college from high school are considered dependent.

Some student aid pro-grams have limited money and provide funds on a first-come, first-served basis to qualified students, so it is important to submit the FAFSA as soon as possible.

The Kentucky Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators will spon-sor College Goal Sunday on Jan. 29, 2012. On that day, free sessions will be offered at 22 sites across the state to help parents and stu-

dents complete the FAFSA. Financial aid profession-als will go over the FAFSA in detail and answer ques-tions. To find a site near you, visit www.kasfaa.com/cgs. College Goal Sunday is held in cooperation with the Lumina Foundation and KHEAA.

For faster results, KHEAA recommends that students submit the FAFSA online at www.fafsa.gov, although they may also be mailed to the FAFSA processor.

To find links to other use-ful education websites, go to www.gotocollege.ky.gov. For more information about Kentucky scholarships and grants, visit www.kheaa.com; write KHEAA, P.O. Box 798, Frankfort, Ky. 40602; or call (800) 928-8926, Ext. 6-7372.

Time for College-Bound Seniors To Fill Out the FAFSA

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