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Section
B
OCHS sports on the Web:
www.octimesnews.com
[email protected]
Times-News
The Ohio County
Sports
TIMES-NEWS, HARTFORD, KENTUCKY, NOVEMBER 12, 2014
OCMS boys win roundball opener
By NEIL GRANT
[email protected]
Ohio County Middle
School’s eighth grade
boys rallied from an
eight-point deficit in the
final quarter to beat visiting Muhlenberg South
35-24 in last Thurday’s
night’s season-opener. Coach Alex Embry’s
team also picked up a
Green River Athletic
Conference win with
Thursday’s decision.
The Eagles led 6-2 after one quarter, but fell
behind 13-10 at halftime, and 20-12 after
a low-scoring third period. But in the fourth
frame, OCMS roared
back behind forwards
Connor Gray and Caden Brown and center
Colby Vanover. The
Eagles helped their
cause by nailing 11 of
12 free throws in that
John Parker prepares to get an open shot for final six-minute span.
the 8th grade Eagles.
South 2 11 7 4—
7 9/20 13
OCMS 6 4 2 23—
12 11/16 16
OCMS (35)—Gray
14, Brown 9, Vanover 8,
Parker 4.
South (24)—Chairs
9, Decker 5, Drake 4,
Travis 2, Chrisman 1,
Springer 1 (3-pt. FG,
Drake).
Thursday’s seventh
grade game went to
the visitors by a final
of 52-44. South power
forward Isaac Springer
poured in 22 points for
the Suns while point
guard Winky Drake
added 10. Tripp Manning topped OCMS with
14 points while Noe
Plascencia had 10 more
in the losing effort.
South 11 11 11 19—18 16/26 11
OCMS 6 11 9 18—19 5/9 16
South (52)—Springer 22, Drake 10, Cain
9, Phillips 5, Brown 4,
Simms 2.
OCMS (44)—Man-
ning 14, Plascencia 10, 4, Lewis 2, Steele 2 (3Cotton 6, Tolle 6, Bunch pt. FG, Manning).
Jordan Tolle floats through the air with the
intention to score.
18 countians compete in Indy Marathon, Half-Marathon
By NEIL GRANT
[email protected]
A contingent of 18
runners
from
Ohio
County traveled to Indianapolis Saturday, November 1, to compete in
the 2014 Indianapolis
Monumental Marathon
and Half-Marathon in
the Hoosier State’s cap-
ital city. A dozen completed the 26-mile-plus
marathon with the other six taking part in the
13-mile Half-Marathon. Those races, plus a 5K
event and Kids’ Fun
Run, drew over 15,000
entries—yes, that’s “15
thousand”.
The Monumental
Marathon is a qualify-
KWC women’s
soccer team has
record-setting year
By NEIL GRANT
[email protected]
Led by three former
Ohio
County
High School Lady Eagles, Kentucky Wesleyan College’s Lady
Panther soccer team
just completed a record-setting
season. Senior midfielder Leslie Chinn, junior forward Katlyn Duke,
and junior defender
Audrey Taylor started
all 18 games for KWC
this year, with the
Lady Panthers finishing with a good 10-7-1
mark.
Chinn, daughter of
Teresa Chinn and the
late Dennis Chinn,
had a goal in KWC’s
win over Cedarville in
the Great Midwestern
Athletic Conference’s
championship tournament last Saturday
at KWC’s field. It was
her third goal of the
year and helped seal
the win and boost the
Lady Panthers into a
championship match
versus top-seeded Ursuline. But KWC’s
season ended in a 2-0
loss to Ursuline last
Thursday at Pepper
Pike, Ohio.
Leslie finished
her collegiate career,
which began with one
season at Western
Kentucky University,
with seven “points”
on three goals and
an assist with 10
shots-on-goal. She
was voted Honorable
Mention on the 2013
All-GMAC team and
recognized as Academic All-GMAC in
her sophomore and
junior seasons. The
All-GMAC
teams
have not been released for this season.
Duke, daughter
of Jimmy and Paula
Duke, was Wesleyan’s
leading scorer this
year with 13 points in
five goals and three
assists, with 22 shotson-goal, and had four
game-winning goals. No other Lady Panther had over one
“game-winner”
this
year.
Taylor, daughter of
Steve and Lesa Taylor, had three points
from her defender
position on a goal—a
“game-winner”—and
one assist, with 12
shots-on-goal. She
has been an Academic
All-GMAC selection
in both her freshman
and sophomore seasons.
Over the past two
seasons, KWC’s women won 19 matches
while losing 14 and
tying one, after going 4-29-2 in 2011
and 2012. Those four
years also span the
tenure of KWC coach
Jamie Duvall, who
hopes to keep her
team trending upward.
ing race for next April’s 2011, and Louisville in
Boston Marathon, the April of this year. “In
crown jewel in Ameri- 1993, knowing very
can marathon racing. little about training, I
Beaver Dam’s Mari- ran the Memphis Marlu Adams placed high athon. I was 34 years
enough in her age group old...and wanted to see
to earn a berth in Bos- if I could do it. Afterton’s race.
wards, because I had
Marilu placed fifth not prepared adequateamong 61 runners in ly, I thought ‘Why
the 55-59 female divi- would anybody want to
sion in a time of four do that?’”
hours five minutes and “I consider myself
42 seconds. In order a recreational runner
to qualify for the Bos- who runs for fitness,”
ton Marathon, runners Adams continued. “I
must meet a quali- also find running to be
fy-standard time.
psychologically thera According to Adams, peutic. I started runthis year’s race was ning marathons again
her fourth marathon. to challenge myself and
Others were run in see what my body is
Memphis, Tennessee, capable of with propin 1993, Cincinnati in er training and nutri-
tion...A fit runner can
prepare for a marathon
in 16 weeks...(And) it is
much easier to recover
after a marathon if one
has trained appropriately.”
The first Ohio Countian to finish the marathon course was Hartford’s Chip Schrader,
43, who ran a time of
3:36:48 to place 109th
in his age group and
781st overall. Others
completing the marathon included: Whitesville’s Steve Johnson,
51, in 3:41.13; former
Fordsville resident Jeff
Whittinghill, 51, in
3:50:42; Hartford’s Renee Phelps, 42, in
4:24:06;
Hartford’s
Jennifer Worley, 41,
in 4:33:31; Hartford’s
Kim Baxley, 49, in
4:33:32; Beaver Dam’s
Shannon Tichenor, 45,
in 5:09.45; Hartford’s
Jennifer Schrader, 39,
in 5:09.45; Fordsville’s
Robin Patterson, 42,
in 5:39:58; Hartford’s
Wendy Bratcher, 39, in
5:41:36; and Hartford’s
Danny Crowe, 40, in
5:41:36.
Completing the Indianapolis Monumental
Half-Marathon were: Josh Bevil, 31, 1:48:08;
John
Abney,
38,
1:57:50; Mandy Abney,
34, 1:57:51; Kari Keith,
39, 2:29:39; Becky
Tichenor, 40, 2:29:51;
and Julie Hunter, 38,
2:34:15. All six are
from Beaver Dam.
Parker named on All-State soccer team
County freshman Annie Hopkins’ Halle Cun- Marshall County’s KayStauffer.
ningham;
second la Travis, and South
[email protected]
Some Lady Eagle op- team—Hopkinsville’s Warren’s Makenzie Mc Ohio County High ponents from the 2014 Abigayle Curtis; Hon- Donald.
School’s Tate Parker season also made the orable Mention—MadiTate Parker, who was
was named to the 2014 West All-Stars, includ- sonville-North Hopkins’ also an All-Third ReKHSAA Girls’ All-State ing: first team—Erin Katie Brooks and Rachel gion first-team pick, is
Soccer Team’s West Ken- Jones and Keely Vin- Gootee; Bowling Green’s the daughter of Justin
tucky squad as an honor- cent, Bowling Green; Madison Carby, Hop- and Angie Parker of
able mention selection. and Madisonville-North kinsville’s Caroline Noel, Hartford.
Tate, a four-year starter
for Chuck Adams’ Lady
Eagles, came back from
a serious knee injury requiring surgery to help
lead OCHS to a 10th District championship and
Third Region semifinal
finish. The Lady Eagles
finished with the thirdbest record in the region
at 11-7-2.
Regional champion
Owensboro
Catholic,
which went on to finish
runner-up in the state
championship
hunt,
was
well-represented
on the West All-State
Team. Three Lady
Aces—juniors
Sarah
Haleman and Annabel
Moore and freshman
Ambere Barnett—were
first-team
all-state
picks with junior Caroline Hayden earning a
second-team nod. The
only other Third Region
player listed among the A girl of many talents, Senior Lady Eagle Tate Parker sprints down
West’s honorable men- the court last Saturday during the OCHS Basketball Chili Dinner
tion squad was Daviess game. More photos from the scrimmage on page B-3.
By NEIL GRANT
Page B-2, November 12, 2014, Times-News
Results from the Bull Run Beagle Club’s
2nd Annual Joe Murphy Memorial Hunt
Open class - first place: Triple X’s Mikie, own- Open class - sixth place: Hammer Down Boo- Champion class - second place: Rough River
er Triple X Kennel (Reader submitted photos) gie Man, owner Josh Wright
Biscuit, owner Todd Troutman
Grand Champion class - first place: Peters
Hoss, owner Carrol Peters
Open class - Best of Show and Best Female:
McCue’s Talk about Blue Jasper Maggie, Grand Champion Class - Best of Show: Barefoot Country Miles, owner Stavemill Beagles
owner Danielle McCue.
Best Male: Dixie Drivin Big Grizz Adams,
owner Don J. Stanley
Champion class - first place and best of show:
Triple X Tango, owner Triple X Kennel
(Pictured above) Kids Bench Show Winner. On November 1 there were 70 beagles and their
owners from all across Kentucky and also from Indiana and Missouri that participated in
the Second Annual Joe Murphy Memorial Hunt hosted by Bull Run Beagle Club at the Ohio
County Park. Mr. Murphy who passed away in 2013 was an avid field trailer from Bowling
Green and participated in several trials at Bull Run Beagles over the years. The trophies
that were presented to the winners were trophies that Mr. Murphy had won over the years.
Page B-3, November 12, 2014, Times-News
Scenes from the OCHS Basketball Chili Supper scrimmage
Kiana Barrett guards the top of the key as
Lauren Loney attempts to pass as the Lady
Eagles take the court at the 2014 chili supper. Going up to shot for 2 points is Taylor Ben- the Lady Eagles play in front of Ohio County
fans at the chili supper.
nett.
Drew Wagler moves the ball for the Eagles playing in the opening scrimmage at the high
school.
Kiana Barrett squares up to shoot for inside
the three point line.
Alex Pharis makes his move toward the basket for Ohio County.
Looking to pass Austin Segers protects the
ball from the defense.
Hunter Gill flies toward the basket to put up Ross Tichenor gets up for this shot leading
a shot for 2 points.
the fast break.
Page B-4, November 12, 2014, Times-News
OCMS Basketball begins...
Keeping the ball away from South Muhlen- Getting around the defense, Noe Plascencia On the move for the OCMS 7th grade Eagles
is Trey Lewis. (Treg Ward photos)
berg County is Seth Cotton.
starts for the goal.
Tripp Manning dashes down the court for Carter Bunch pulls up to set the offense for
Ohio County.
his team versus the Mustangs.
Emileigh Lindsey sends this try for points on
its way in Owensboro.
Making a cut away from the defense to get clear to shoot is Katelyn Probus.
Working hard for the Lady Eagles 7th grade
for the rebound is Kenzie Plemens.
Sierra Minton uses a light touch shooting for Madison Piper keeps the ball from the de- Kenzie Plemens shoots from the outside
Ohio County.
fense looking to pass against the Foxes.
playing Burns Middle on the road.
UK Ag Extension
Gregory G. Comer
County Extension Agent for Agriculture
& Natural Resources
Office: (270) 298-7441
KENTUCKY BEEF REFERENDUM,
NOV. 20
Beef producers will have an opportunity to vote
on the Kentucky Beef Referendum next Thursday,
Nov. 20, at their local Extension office. Voting
will be allowed from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. All beef
producers who sell bovine animals in Kentucky are
eligible to vote.
What is the “Kentucky Beef Referendum”? The
Kentucky Cattlemen’s Association has requested
the referendum to allow the collection of an
additional $1 per head to further the promotion of
beef products.
If you have questions about the referendum,
contact the Extension office.
2014
FARM
BILL
WORKSHOPS
SCHEDULED
If you were unable to attend the “Farm Bill
Workshop” in Daviess County, there are still
several regional workshops to be held around the
state to provide the details. They are scheduled for:
Nov. 25, 1:30 p.m. ET, Hardin County Extension
office; Dec. 1, 10 a.m., UK Research & Education
Center, Princeton; Dec. 2, 10 a.m., Christian
County Extension office.
UK developed resources for assessing the Farm
Bill are located at UK Ag Economics Farm Bill
Resource Page at http://www.uky.edu/Ag/AgEcon/
farmbill/.
PRECISION AGRICULTURE PROGRAMS
Don’t forget the “Precision Agriculture”
technology programs for grain producers.
Precision Ag Technology Data Management
Seminars, Nov. 19-20, Daviess County Extension
office - This program is being sponsored by the
Kentucky Corn Growers and Kentucky Small
Grain Producers Associations. Day one will focus
on developing skills for typical data management
(yield data, soil sampling data, prescription map
development) throughout the growing season
for those who are beginning to work with these
data sets. Day two will be geared more towards
experienced users who are looking to get more
knowledge out of their data including profitability
analysis, crop performance within different zones
(soil, terrain, etc.) within their fields. Interested
individuals may choose to attend the day best
suited to their needs or both. For more information
or to register, contact Adam Andrews at adam@
kycorn.org or 502-742-2036.
Ohio Valley Precision Agriculture Conference,
Nov. 21, Vanderburgh County 4-H Center,
Evansville, Indiana-The Green River Area Ag
Extension Agents and Southern Indiana Purdue Ag
Agents are coordinating this “Precision Agriculture
Conference.” Topics include an overview of
precision agriculture technologies, a data
management hands-on software demonstration,
strip verification, agriculture apps, site-specific
input management, high-speed planters and
multi-variety planting, utilizing data generated
from specific management, telematics, and a
drone demonstration. A panel discussion featuring
Dr. Joe Luck, Dr. John Fulton, Jason Webster,
Brian Arnall and Davie Stephens is also on the
agenda. For more information or to pre-register,
call the Ohio County Extension office at 298-7441. USDA
NRCS
ANNOUNCES
EQUIP
PROGRAM SIGNUP
The USDA-Natural Resources Conservation
Service (NRCS) in Kentucky is encouraging
landowners, farmers and producers to visit their
Page B-5, November 12, 2014, Times-News
local NRCS office now to receive information and
apply for conservation technical assistance and
possible financial funding opportunities.
The application process for NRCS’s conservation
programs is continuous, but funding selections for
specific programs are made throughout the year.
For the Environmental Quality Incentives Program
(EQIP) the first application cut off period date
for consideration for 2015 funds is Nov. 21, 2014.
Applications received after Nov. 21, 2014, will be
held until the next application cut off period, which
will be March 20, 2015.
EQIP is a conservation program that provides
financial and technical assistance to farmers
and ranchers who face threats to soil, water,
air, and related natural resources on their land.
Through EQIP, NRCS develops contracts with
agricultural producers to voluntarily implement
conservation practices. Persons engaged in
livestock or agricultural production and owners
of non-industrial private forestland are eligible
for this program. Eligible land includes cropland,
pastureland, private non-industrial forestland and
other farm or ranch lands.
EQIP offers several National and State
Initiatives which include the Seasonal High
Tunnel Initiative, Organic Initiative, On-Farm
Energy Initiative, Wildlife Initiative and Forestry
Initiative. Interested land users should visit their
local NRCS office to find out what opportunities are
available through each of these EQIP Initiatives
All recipients of assistance are required to
develop a conservation plan. Conservation
planning is an integral part of the conservation
process. Landowners should work with a
conservation planner to develop the plan based
on the landowner’s operational goals to improve
the productivity, sustainability and profitability of
their operation. The conservation plan will serve
as a roadmap to a variety of technical assistance
and financial assistance through EQIP as well as
other options available to the landowner.
For more information contact the local NRCS
located in the Ohio County USDA Service Center
at 492 State Route 69 N., Hartford, KY 42347;
phone (270) 298-3340, ext. 3; or visit NRCS on the
web at www.ky.nrcs.usda.gov.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Nov. 12: 2014 Farm Bill Workshop, Daviess
County Extension office, Owensboro; 6:30 p.m.
Nov. 19: Green River Area Lenders &
Agribusiness Outlook Conference, Henderson
County Extension office, 9 a.m. to noon.
November 19 and 20: Precision Ag Technology
Data Management Seminars, Daviess County
Extension office.
Nov. 20: Kentucky Beef Checkoff Referendum,
Ohio County Extension office, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Nov. 21: Ohio Valley Precision Ag Conference,
Vanderberg County 4-H Center.
Nov. 22: Green River “Best of the Best” Bred
Heifer Sale, Kentuckiana Stockyards, 5 p.m.
Nov. 25: 2014 Farm Bill Workshop, Hardin
County Extension office, Elizabethtown, 1:30 p.m.
ET.
Dec. 1: 2014 Farm Bill Workshop, UK Research
Center, Princeton, 10 a.m.
Dec. 2: 2014 Farm Bill Workshop, Christian
County Extension office, Hopkinsville,10 a.m.
Dec. 3-5: Kentucky Farm Bureau Convention,
Louisville
Dec. 4: Green River CPH Sale, Kentuckiana
Stockyards, Owensboro.
Jan. 16-17: Kentucky Cattlemen’s Association
Convention, Owensboro Convention Center,
Owensboro.
Nutrition Site menu
Monday, Nov. 17: Tuna
salad (2 oz.) sandwich
on white bread, mixed
bean soup (8 oz.), fresh
orange, cracker.
Tuesday, Nov. 18:
Pasta with meat sauce,
tossed salad, dressing,
margarine, fruit crisp,
parmesan
cheese,
breadstick.
Wednesday,
Nov.
19: Pimento cheese (2
oz.) on wheat bread,
vegetable soup (8 oz.),
chilled peaches, cracker.
Thursday, Nov. 20:
Hamburger on wheat
bun, baked beans with
peppers, coleslaw, mixed
fruit, ketchup, onion.
Friday,
Nov.
21:
Shredded BBQ chicken
on wheat bun, cheesy
potatoes, sliced carrots,
banana.
*1% milk served with
each meal.
READ
Those
Were
The
Days!
You see, one reads it,
then passes it on.
2.6
GIVE
THANKS
EVERY
DAY!
We are
blessed!
That’s how many
Kentuckians, on
average, read each
copy of a newspaper.
Then another reads it
and passes it on.
And so forth.
So if you’re trying to
reach Kentuckians,
advertise in the
newspaper.
Pass it on.
This fact brought to you by the
Kentucky Press Association
and its 162 member newspapers.
Source: Advertising and Media Use
in Kentucky (June 2010, American
Opinion Research)
Farm and
Extension News
Farm Service Agency
FSA Update
Microloan Cap Grows to $50,000 Starting Today,
Nov. 7
Larger Loan Amount Offers Beginning
Farmers Expanded Opportunities
Kentucky Farm Service Agency State Executive
Director John W. McCauley reminds farmers that
the FSA borrowing limit for microloans increased
today from $35,000 to $50,000. Microloans offer
borrowers simplified lending with less paperwork.
McCauley said it makes borrowing from FSA
a “first opportunity” to farm or quickly expand
existing operations.
“This will help more people because of new
flexibilities created by the 2014 Farm Bill,”
McCauley said. “We’re especially excited in
Kentucky, because we want to encourage more
beginners and young people, especially those
from historically underserved communities, to
consider farming as a way to become independent
businessmen and women. It’s a rewarding way to
build or expand a family operation.”
The microloan change allows beginning, small
and mid-sized farmers to access an additional
$15,000 in loans using a simplified application
process with up to seven years to repay. Microloans
are part of USDA’s continued commitment to small
and midsized farming operations.
To complement the microloan program additional
changes to FSA eligibility requirements will
enhance beginning farmers access to land, a key
barrier to entry level producers. FSA policies related
to farm experience have changed so that other
types of skills may be considered to meet the direct
farming experience required for farm ownership
loan eligibility. Operation or management of
non-farm businesses, leadership positions while
serving in the military or advanced education in
an agricultural field will now count towards the
experience applicants need to show when applying
for farm ownership loans.
“If you want to comment on our changes to
the microloan and loan eligibility, you have an
opportunity to share suggestions,” McCauley said.
The comment period runs through Dec. 8, 2014.
Since 2010, FSA has made a record amount of
farm loans – more than 165,000 loans totaling
nearly $23 billion. More than 50 percent of USDA’s
farm loans now go to beginning farmers. In
addition, FSA has increased its lending to sociallydisadvantaged producers by nearly 50 percent
since 2010.
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and
employer.
CP to present
“Doctor Dolittle Jr.”
Hey, everybody! The
Courthouse
Players
want you to join us
and come “talk to the
animals.”
You will be introduced
to the world of Doctor
Dolittle and the animals
who inhabit it. Matthew
Mugg (Bernie Hayes)
and Tabitha Stubbins
(Haeli
Browning)
reveal that the Doctor
(Charles Lindsey) is
loved by everyone in
the village of PuddlebyOn-The-Marsh.
After a particularly
u n s u c c e s s f u l
appointment
with
General Bellows (Scott
Barnard),
Doctor
Dolittle
decides
to
become
an
animal
doctor and vows to have
Polynesia, the parrot
(Debbie
Boehmann)
teach him all of the
animal languages she
knows.
He quickly
learns to say “Good
morning” to his dog Jip
in “dog” and celebrates
his achievement.
You will have to come
see the Courthouse
Players production of
“Doctor Dolittle Jr.” to
find out “the rest of the
story” (and it is a great
story).
This
wonderful
musical
play
will
be presented at the
Courthouse
Players
Theatre in Hartford,
Nov. 14, 15, 21 and 22 at
7:30 and November 16
and 23 at 2:30. This is
fantastic entertainment
for the entire family.
You must not miss it!
For ticket information
and
reservations,
please call 270-2984862, visit CHP on
Facebook
or
email
courthouseplayers@att.
net.
Bookmobile schedule
Wednesday, Nov. 19:
Bank of Ohio County
(Dundee), 10:15-10:35
a.m.; L. Payne, 10:5011:15 a.m.; Cabinet
Door & More, 11:2011:30 a.m.; Fordsville
Elementary,
12:40-1
p.m.; CCB (downtown
Fordsville),
1:15-1:40
p.m.; Dollar Store, Hwy,
54, Fordsville, 1:452 p.m.; D. Davison/
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
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Moxley, 2:15-2:35 p.m.;
V.
Bennett/Reitman,
2:45-3:05 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 20:
Little Friends, 9-9:45
a.m.; McHenry Bait
Shop,
1-1:25
p.m.;
Western
Elementary,
1:35-1:55
p.m.;
M.
Kious, 2:10-2:25 p.m.;
Fastway, 2:30-3 p.m.;
Stony Point Subdivision,
Hwy.
85,
3:05-3:20
p.m.;
Countryside
S u b d i v i s i o n ,
Centertown, 3:25-3:45
p.m.
McHenry Annual Reunion
Page B-6, November 12, 2014, Times-News
Kathy Williams Boone, Zoe and Knox
Dr. Susan Moore Matthews and C.W. Ford
Peggy Hillard Barnes, Dana Hoskins Warhurst,
Shirley France Thomas and Linda Parks Sorrels.
The 66th annual Central Park School Alumni Banquet was
held Saturday evening, Oct. 18, at McHenry Baptist Church
Ministray Activity Center (MAC). The social hour began at 4
p.m. While folks were visiting and talking, refreshments were
served. Name tags were used to identify everyone.
The large facility was beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Following the blessing by David Ford, a delicious meal was
served. It was wonderfully catered by Tammy Hawkins and
family.
This year’s officers were: president, Susan Matthews;
secretary, Sheree McCormick; and treasurer, Don Williams.
The graduating classes of 1944 and 1954 and the eighth grade
graduating class of 1984 were recognized, as well as past
presidents, teachers and others.
The business session was held and the memorial service
was conducted by Susan Matthews. There were 26 who had
passed away since the last banquet. They were: Hazel Nell
Wakeland Blair (class of 1943), Harold R. “Bobby” Borah (class
of 1947), Earl Ray Martin (class of 1952), Helen Nelson Penrod
(class of 1956), Lanny Basham, David Lee Davis, Louise Leach
Duckworth, Barry G. Griffin, Kenneth “Peachy” Johnston, Violet
Simpson Lutz, Dorothy Minton Martin, Glendil “Cotton” Moore,
Roy Odell Moore, Woodie T. Moore, Caroline Hobdy Raines, Lula
Moore Saylor, Brenda Matthews Shields, Roger Lynn Simpson,
James “Buddy” Smith, Elbert “Labo” Southard, Jackie L.
Warner, Edward E. Warren, Linda Gale Watson,
Charles Ray Whitler, Jimmy Dale Whitler and
Kenneth Frank Williams.
Entertainment was provided by the wonderful
singing voice and piano playing of Ryan Himes.
There were many who worked hard to make
the banquet a success. The alumni encourages
anyone who ever attended Central Park School
in McHenry to look ahead and decide to attend
the 2015 alumni banquet on Saturday, Oct. 17, at
the Ministry Activity Center of McHenry Baptist
Church.
This year’s recipient of the Noah Phelps Jr.
Scholarship was Octaivia Brown. Make plans to
attend and be a part of this special event in 2015.
Mark and Kellie Rowe
Rev. Pete and Nell Leach
Mrs. Ohio County, Katie Everley Harder and her
mom, Sheree Raymond
Ralph and Ashley Jones
Imogene Hines and C.W. Ford
Lynn Hunter and Donald Hines
Ed and June Moore Bailey Holder
David and Betty Hillard Ford
Linda Parks Sorrels and Sue Parks Hunter
David Ford and Margaret “Maggie” Beck
Sheree McCormick, Tom Eaton, Shirley Watson
Smith.
WE REMEMBER
THOSE WHO
SERVED!
Randal and Crissy Jones
Jerry D. Moore Sr. and Brenda Moore
McHenry continued
Page B-7, November 12, 2014, Times-News
Sam Small
Lillian Yonts Stewart
Lois Matthews Wells
Mary Blackburn
Waldridge
Cynthia Williams and Judy Harbaugh
Jamie and Lisa Basham
Janie and Noah Phelps, Jr.
Susan and Jerry D. Moore, Jr.
Myrna Yonts Southard
Nova Moore Harrison
Nellie Hoskins and Layman Hoskins
Florine McKenney and Brenda McKenney
Kessinger
Jim Brown
Brad and Christy Moore
Betty Hillard Ford and Peggy Hillard Barnes
Don Williams
Roger James
Duane Taylor
KIDS....Makesure
sureSanta
Santa sees
sees your
your message
message in
KIDS....Make
in
KIDS.....Make
sure
Santa
sees
your
message
in
our upcoming “Letters To Santa” section to be
our
upcoming
To
Santa”
published
on “Letters
December
2009.section.
our
upcoming
“Letters
To17,
Santa”
section to be
Dear
Santa
Send
published
onyour
December
17,
2009.
WE WILL
PRINT
ALL LETTERS
THAT
SPACE
PERMITS.
TIMES-NEWS
To insure
publication in Santa’s issue, send or bring letters
letters
P.O. Box 226
in as early as
possible.
to:
Hartford, KY 42347
Send your
Send
your
letters
letters
to:
to:
Dear Santa
TIMES-NEWS
Dear
Santa
P.O. Box 226
TIMES-NEWS
P.O.
Box 226
Hartford,
KY
42347
TIMES-
WE WILL PRINT ALL LETTERS THAT SPACE PERMITS.
To insure publication in Santa’s issue, send or bring letters in
as early as possible.
Letters must be received by Tuesday, December 8, 2009.
There will absolutely be no letters accepted after
the deadline
Hartford,
KYNEWS
42347
WE WILL PRINT ALL LETTERS
THAT SPACE
PERMITS.
To insure publication in Santa’s issue, send or bring letters in
as early
possible. by FriLetters must
beasreceived
day, December 5, 2014.
Letters must be received by Tuesday, December 8, 2009.
There
will absolutely be no letters accepted
There will absolutely be no letters accepted after
after the deadline.
the deadline
Ohio County
Times
TIMES-News
NEWS
Natoma Raymond, Dwight Raymond, Alicia Raymond Lawrence, Teresa
Raymond Williams, Sheree Raymond, Phillip Raymond and Tonya Wilson.
Enjoy
Fall
Judy Yonts Brawner and Linda Rock Davis
Page B-8, November 12, 2014, Times-News
Beaver Dam Fall Festival
Nivia Orellana fells no pain while being attended
to by Harrison Taylor with Ohio County EMS.
Carter Brook, Lori Eadens, Karina and Karla Ar- Noah Abney makes his attempt at a hole in one.
riaga work, play and watch throwing corn hole for
prizes.
Spiderman (Gage Ashby) takes his turn popping balloons with darts.
Tanner Quisenberry and Karissa Ralph enjoy painted faces with one painting and the other being painted.
Brianna Kid and Paislee
Anderson participate in the
book walk at the Beaver
Dam Elementary Fall Festival.
Briley Mattingly and Shelby Adams add some
fun injuries blood and all at the Beaver Dam
Elementary Fall Festival.
PHOTOS BY TREG WARD
Enjoy all the news every
week in the Times-News!
With a little instruction from Alex Tomlin and Caroline Nance Allison Bradley, Anlyn and Maeli Givens do some fishing.
Keller Southard comes down the slide of the Vertical Rush.
Surviving the Haunted House Rylie, Michelle, Mallorie and Kirk Ball move
on for more activities at the festival.
Have old photos you want to appear
in the Ohio County Times-News?
Send to:
Jan Himes Stone,
[email protected]
or [email protected]
Page B-9, November 12 2014, Times-News
Southern Harvest Fall Festival
Enjoying their time together are Taylor and Marquita Crowe.
Kristi Brown models items made by Southern
Elementary students at the festival action.
Haley Cardwell proudly displays her face painting for all to see.
Erich Morris, Bryleigh Logsdon, Illyana, Logan and Carrie Phelps are
ready to check out with their goods at the festival.
Tate Abney plays
in the gym at
Southern Elementary.
PHOTOS BY
TREG
WARD
Reece Whitis gathers his things he has collected
at the Harvest Fall Festival while watching the
auction.
Corbin Greenwell shows off his best tiger growl.
Charles Henderson
and Johnnie Logsdon
check out the items in
the store at Southern
Elementary during their
Fall Harvest Festival.
The book fairy (Janice
Snodgrass) shares
stories and good news
about the importance
of books.
Page B-10, November 12, 2014, Times-News
Preschool Fall Festival held
Beaver Dam Police Chief Mike Allen fingerprints Jazlynn Atherton for identifying purposes in emergencies.
Brooklyn Kassinger face painted Emma and Chloe Bunch at the fall festival.
PHOTOS BY TREG WARD
Lynn Story helps Carter Galloway and Bailey Welsh with a little indoor
fishing during the fall festival for preschool.
Gauge Cleveland and Kelly Jameson plays games for prizes.
Karter Smiley enjoy his time with Sharon Kimberly (aka GaGa) at the Preschool Fall Festival held at Hartford Christian Church Nov. 6.
READ
Those
Were
The
Days!
SUBSCRIBE
TODAY!
2.6
That’s how many
Kentuckians, on
average, read each
copy of a newspaper.
You see, one reads it,
then passes it on.
Then another reads it
and passes it on.
GIVE
THANKS
EVERY
DAY!
We are
blessed!
And so forth.
So if you’re trying to
reach Kentuckians,
advertise in the
newspaper.
Pass it on.
This fact brought to you by the
Kentucky Press Association
and its 162 member newspapers.
Source: Advertising and Media Use
in Kentucky (June 2010, American
Opinion Research)
Society
Ohio County Times-News
Page B-11, November 12, 2014, Times-News
*Weddings *Engagements *Births
*Birthdays *Grandparents Corner
....women’s features
New Arrivals
42nd anniversary
Jimmy and Terri Ashburn celebrated their 42nd anniversary at Moonlite.
They have two daughters, Nicole Taylor and Renee Hall, and have been
blessed with seven grandchildren, Colby, Daniel and Ella Garner, Baylee
Taylor, Gracie, Karis and Adra Hall. They enjoyed all the cards they received
from friends and family.
Two great rates, one great bank
Kevin Lane Bennett is the 3 1/2 month old son of Michael and Kori Bennett
of Hartford. Lane was born at Owensboro Health Regional Hospital on
Tuesday, July 29,2014, at 2:02 a.m., weighing 8 lbs., 5 oz., and was 20 1/4
inches long.
He is the grandson of Greg and Stacy Boyd, Kevin and Sonnett Bennett and
Steve and Kim Bennett. Great-grandparents are Bob and Linda Cox, Joan
Bennett and the late Larry Bennett, Jim and Eddie Lou Bratcher, Barbara
Bennett and the late Bob Bennett and Charlie and Linda Smith. Lane also
has a great-great-grandmother, Anna Cox, and a great-great-aunt, Anna J.
Reynolds.
Lane was also named after his late great-uncle, Kevin Bratcher, who passed
away on July 13, 1996.
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Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Tierney are proud to announce the birth of Briley
Jo Tierney on Aug. 5, 2014. She weighed 7 lbs., 4 oz., and was 20 inches long.
Grandparents are Brian Milligan and Joanette Hook and John and Evonne
Tierney. Great-grandparents are Rev. Eddie and Elaine Calloway, Dane and
Donna Milligan, the late J.R. and Pearl Tierney and Vivian Johnson and the
late Johnny Johnson.
Willow
Elise
Jarvis was born
Oct. 7. She is the
daughter of Ethan
and
Amanda
Jarvis, and little
sister to Cayden,
all of Beaver Dam.
W i l l o w ’ s
very
proud
grandparents
are Jesse and
Vickie Jarvis and
Marlyn
Ebelhar
and
Tommy
Fischer.
Greatgrandparents are
the late Bill and
Mary Jarvis, Ken
and Ann Payne,
the late Ottie and
Martha Fentress
and
Margaret
Fischer and the
late Bill Fischer.
County View
Page B-12, November 12, 2014, Times-News
Ohio County Times-News
SECTION B, PAGE 12B
November 12, 2014
www.octimesnews.com
Veterans Dinner at VFW
The Veterans dinner was held at the VFW on Country Club Road in Hartford, KY Nov. 8.
Walter Hipps cuts the cake at the dinner for Veterans last Saturday while Delbert Gray,
Jerry Scoggins and Sharon Hipps look on.
PHOTOS BY
TREG WARD
Lynn Himes holds his great granddaughter after dinner
at the PFC Wesley Phelps Veteran's Memorial Building in
Hartford.
Charlotte Whittaker watches as Delbert Gray signs the flag (donated by
Rice’s Pharmacy) for his branch of the military.
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