1. education
2. school

Section
B
OCHS sports on the Web:
www.octimesnews.com
sportsdesk@octimesnews.com
Times-News
The Ohio County
Sports
TIMES-NEWS, HARTFORD, KENTUCKY, NOVEMBER 19, 2014
Ohio County High School Cheerleaders are State Bound!
Seen above, the Lady Eagles take time for a picture before competing in the Region Nov. 14.
The cheerleaders move on to the 2014-15 Cheer State Competition held in Lexington at the
Alltech Arena.
The Lady Eagles cheerleading team compete
in the All Girl Super Large category.
Grid Eagles moving
to Class 6A in 2015
By NEIL GRANT
sportsdesk@octimesnews.com
The Ohio County High
School football team will
be moving up to Class 6A
next season. According
to OCHS athletic director Charles Patton, the
move was made for several reasons from competitiveness to reduced
travel time.
On the Kentucky High
School Association’s official website, a “Final Adopted Alignment for 2015
to 2018 Playing Seasons”
memo, posted May 13,
2014 and revised on July
14, Ohio County is moving to Class 6A District
1 which includes Daviess County, Henderson County, McCracken
County, and Muhlenberg County. Class 6A’s
District 2 features only
Central Hardin, Meade
County, and North Hardin. And since there are
only three teams in District 2, to fill their quota
for postseason play, the
fifth-place team in District 1 will fill the void—
meaning all five District
1 teams will be assured
of taking part in the
postseason for the next
four years.
Last season Ohio County struggled to a 0-10 record, playing against a
brutal schedule including District 5A teams
Hopkinsville, Christian
County, Graves County, and Apollo. Add to
those non-district clashes against 2A Caldwell
County and 4A Owensboro—both now playing
in the state semifinals
of their respective classes—and one sees why
the move was attractive.
In fact, the Eagles’
two narrowest defeats
came against Muhlenberg County (one point)
in their season-opener
and Daviess County (11
points) in their season
finale.
And though the 2015
season schedule has not
been officially released,
word is Ohio County will
also be renewing some
rivalries against surrounding counties which
should bring renewed
interest and fan support. Stay tuned for more in- The Ohio County Cheerleaders performed at OCHS Cheerleaders received the number 1
formation.
Owensboro High School Nov. 14.
ranking in their division.
OCHS swim team opens season Thursday
By NEIL GRANT
sportsdesk@octimesnews.com
The 2014 Ohio County High School boys’ and
girls’ swim teams open
their season tomorrow
night—Thursday,
November 20—hosting a
dual meet at the Ohio
County Family Wellness
Center pool in Hartford. Coach Josh Henderson is
back for his third season
as the aquatic Eagles and
Lady Eagles.
“Last year the boys’
team had a good season,”
Henderson said, “with
the relay team (making)
it back to the finals in the
regional meet...We still
have a young team overall, with half the team being seventh graders. But
they are all strong swimmers and do a great job
in rounding out our relay
teams.”
Expected to again provide a lot of team points
are seven returning
swimmers, including senior Foster Desmond,
juniors Dimond Shelton,
Sarah Morris, and Kenton Desmond, sophomore
Cameron Joiner, and
seventh graders Abigail
Bennett and Adrianna Joiner. New to the
OCHS boys’ team this
season are seventh graders Isaac Brown, Preston
Geary, and Lain Romero.
“We will be losing one of
our strongest swimmers
this year when Foster
Desmond graduates and
heads to UK next year,”
Henderson said. Guests for Thursday’s
season-opener will be the
Patriots and Lady Patriots from Allen County-Scottsville. **Butler County native
Josh Henderson attended Bowling Green Technical College and swam
for the Vette City Sting
Rays. He also swam for
the
Morgantown-Butler County Swim Team,
which he also coached for
seven summer seasons. His local coaching credits include starting the
Ohio County Otters at
the FWC.
Ohio County Marching Eagles Band director Lincoln Rowe prepared his band to take the field as they warm up last Thursday night. Ohio
County performed at 7:00p.m. at the Bands of America Grand Nationals Championship at Lucas Oil (Colts) Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana. 94 bands from 22 states performed during last weekend for the chance at being 2014 BOA Grand Nationals Grand Champion. (See more
photos of Ohio County’s journey on page B-2.)
Page B-2, November 19, 2014, Times-News
OCHS Marching Eagles: Scenes from Grand Nationals
“Nothing is a waste of time if you use the experience wisely.”
-François Auguste René Rodin
Preparation and nerves make a mix of excitement as the Eagles line
up to enter the stadium in competition last Thurday night.
Photos
submitted by
Ohio County
Band Boosters
and parents.
Coming in from the bitter cold, the pit roll in
to a comfortable stadium together to set up
before the band takes the field.
Two great rates, one great bank
1.01
%**
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APY
Knowing it is about the journey, OC field commanders pose with the
band’s participation award with the pride of the county, parents, boosters and Eagle Band tradition on their shoulders, coming home triumphant for having the experience they will remember for a lifetime.
Lucas Oil Stadium hosted Bands of America
Grand National Championships
Outstanding
high
school marching bands
from 22 states, including Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia,
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky,
Louisiana,
Michigan, Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina,
New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and
Wisconsin competed in
one of the nation’s most
prominent
marching
band
championships,
Music for All’s Bands of
America Grand National
Championships, presented by Yamaha, at Lucas
Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana, November
12-15.
The
championship
event featured 94 high
school marching bands in
the preliminary competition. Thirty bands from
Thursday and Friday’s
preliminary competition
advanced to Saturday’s
Semi-Finals. The top 12
scoring bands on Saturday moved on to the evening Finals competition,
where the Grand National Champion was named.
Tarpon Springs, Florida.
took that title.
“Bands of America
Championships are a
program of Music for
All, which has a mission to create, provide
and expand positively
life-changing experiences through music for all,”
according to Eric L. Martin, President and CEO
of Music for All. “Active
participation in music
and arts is a vital part of
a meaningful educational experience. The thousands of students who
performed at this championship showcased the
dedication,
teamwork
and mastery required
and fostered through music and arts education.”
Grand Nationals is
the largest national high
school marching band
championship and culminates a season of 19
Bands of America Championships held throughout the country this fall.
The Bands of America
Super Regional at Indianapolis was held October 24-25, also in Lucas
Oil Stadium. More than
40,000 participants and
spectators attended, with
thousands more watching the event’s live webcast online.
Ohio County performed at 7:00 p.m. on
Thursday night.
performed in exhibition:
Marian University and
Tennessee State University on Wednesday
evening at the Indianapolis Marching Band
Tournament, Tennessee
State University again
on Thursday afternoon,
Marian University again
Friday afternoon, the
University of North Alabama Marching Band
on Friday evening, and
Illinois State University
Marching Band on Saturday afternoon. The US
Army Band performed
the National Anthem on
Wednesday evening at
the Indianapolis Marching Band Tournament.
Friday evening’s festivities included the presentation of the Patrick
John Hughes Parent/
Booster Award, a national award honoring
an outstanding band
parent and supporter
and named in honor of
Louisville resident Patrick John Hughes, co-author with his son Patrick
Henry of “I Am Potential.”
Special events included programs for future
music educators, student
leaders, music education
advocates and a threeSpecial Events
day Expo in Lucas Oil
Four college bands Stadium.
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on accounts. FDIC insured up to applicable limits.
Page B-3, November 19, 2014, Times-News
OCMS vs. McLean
Haylee Jones takes the ball on offense in to a traffic on the court. (Treg Ward photos)
The 8th grade Lady Eagles held off McLean
County and won the game by 2 points.
Haley Bratcher brings the ball in to set up the
offense for Ohio County.
Keeping her eyes on the player she is defending is Haylee Jones.
Grabbing the rebound, Emma Swindler conShooting the deep ball for the Lady Eagles is trols the ball as the fast break starts up the
court.
Katelyn Probus.
Defending the inside of the court is Lindsey Hannah Logsdon passes the ball on the run Paige Smith floats this ball toward the basversus the Lady Cougars.
ket keeping it away from the defender.
Hohimer.
Lunch At The Z
has teamed up with
Rowe Used Cars!!
Listen 12 - 1 p.m. weekdays on
WXMZ 99.9 during the month of November
for your chance to win a
50” Flat
Screen TV!!!
Madison Piper passes the ball into center court for OCMS.
Schools honor Veterans
Page B-4, November 19 2014, Times-News
Beaver Dam Elementary
PHOTOS BY TREG WARD
Southern Elementary School
Southern Students
join the veterans they
invited seen above
are: Lindel, Connor
and Hannah Morgan,
Sarina Gibson and
Winston Shemwell,
Shawn Baize and
Addie Baize, Dennis
Young and Lily Allen,
Jason and Gauge
Cleveland.
McKaylah Hillard, Noah Pendley and Eden Pendley get ready to take a picture with Army veteran Billy Hillard at Beaver Dam Elementary.
Horse Branch Elementary
Southern Students join
the veterans they invited. Seen above are:
Bill Burgess, Eryka and
Jenna Hardersty
Western Elementary School
Kortni Mattingly’s kindergarten class practice their song to honor veterans Nov. 11. Students include: Zoey Abbott, Jesse Ashby, Kara Belcher,
Bryslen Berryman, Cameron Bratcher, Collin Carden, Aleciea Cates, Shelton Coleman, James Dockery, Dairyne Eigel, Greene Eigel, Greene Embry,
Braxton Evans, Lila Hall, Kenny Hayes, Morgan Howell, Brenda Johnson,
Libby Johnson, Bella Mayers, Will Middleton, Cameron Patterson, Anna
Payne, Josh Probus, Bethany Renfrow, Brooklyn Sherron, Wyatt Smith,
Drake Stites, Kaydense Sublett, Madison Tipps, Emit Veteto and Derek
Willenborg.
Ohio County High School
Ms. Hunter and Ms. Thompson's 3rd grade classes: Parker Ashby, Jaxton
Berkley, Caden Burden, Paige Crotts, Braxton Crume, Kyndall Farmer, Ben
Hayes, Luke Hibbard, Maggie Lear, Nevaeh Mattingly, Erikah Midkiff, Kevin
Robles, Valentin Rojas, Logan Sailing, Ty Shrull, Emily Smith, Jagger Snodgrass, Travis Tinsley, Kaden Wilson, Michael Armone, Dylan Booth, Harley
Brandon, Darren Burbridge, Corbin Carter, Andrew Davis, Jayden Fulkerson, Katelyn Gibson, Nevaeh Gullett, Sydney Hamilton, Heather Hoskins,
Dillon Hudnall, Caleb Manning, Isiah Minton, Willow Nanny, Leona Raley,
Corben Southard, R. J. William and Gracie Wilson.
On Nov. 11 a luncheon and program to honor veterans was held at Ohio
County High School.
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
asreceived
possible. by FriLetters must
be
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
Vice Admiral Jan Tighe can be seen on the right as the colors are presented at OCHS.
Be Thankful
Every day!
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
Nov. 20: A.A. meets
from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
St. Francis Community
Center in Horse Branch.
Nov. 20: Celebrate
Recovery at Seventh
Day Adventist Church
on Goshen Road, Beaver
Dam. A meal will be
provided at 5:45 p.m.,
followed by worship
service at 6:30 p.m.
The meeting will begin
at 7:30 p.m. For more
information, call 2749021.
Nov. 20:
“Leap
into Faith” A.A. group
meeting
at
New
Covenant Tabernacle,
245 Madison St., Beaver
Dam, at 7 p.m.
Nov. 20:
Hartford
Lodge #675 will meet at
7 p.m. at lodge hall.
Nov. 21:
“Angels
Among Us” A.A. group
meeting at Hartford
United
Methodist
Church from 7:30-8:30.
Nov. 21: The Rambler
Band will play at Ohio
County Park at 7 p.m.
in Bldg. #1.
Nov. 22:
Country
Jamboree Band will
play at Ohio County
Park at 7 p.m. in Bldg.
H&W
Electric, Inc.
250 Madison St. Beaver Dam, KY
Shop
(270) 274-3614
with
our
sponsors!
Owner: Joe
Wood
Lic.#M03450
Rice
Drugs
1209 N. Main, Beaver Dam
274-3318
ONE HOUR PHOTO
“Everyday Low Prescription Prices”
Images
Day Spa
Main Street • Hartford
270-298-9966
Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
HOURS:
Tues. - Fri. 9-5
Sat. 10-1
STITCHING
by VICKI
ALTERATIONS AND SEWING
270-298-0220
Vicki Alvey
Spinks Shopping Center
(Above Dollar Store)
Hartford, KY 42347
#1.
Nov. 22: Horse show
at Ohio County Park,
indoor arena.
Nov. 22: Bluegrass
Fast Draw at Ohio
County Park, Bldg. #2.
Nov. 24: A.A. meets
from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
the Community Center
in Hartford in the multipurpose room.
Nov. 24: Al-Anon will
meet at the Hartford
United
Methodist
Church, 141 E. Center
St., Hartford, at 7:30
p.m. Please use back
entrance.
For more
information, please call
298-3519.
Nov. 24:
Weight
Watchers at Hartford
United
Methodist
Church. Weigh-in at 5
p.m., meeting at 5:30
p.m.
Nov. 26: Ohio County
Quilt Club meets at 9:30
a.m. at the Hartford
Christian Church.
Nov. 26: Celebrate
Recovery at Hartford
United
Methodist
Church, 141 E. Center
St., Hartford. A potluck
dinner will begin at 5:45
p.m, with a worship
service following at
6:30 p.m. The meeting
will begin at 7:30 p.m.
For more information,
please call 298-3519.
**The Ohio HOURS:
County
Tues. - Fri. 9-5
Historical Museum,
415
10-1
Mulberry St., Sat.(Peach
Alley entry), Hartford,
is open from 1 to 4 p.m.
on Thursday and Friday
or
by
appointment.
Call 270-298-3749 for
more information. The
ALTERATIONSconsists
AND SEWING of
complex
the 270-298-0220
Thomas Historical
Home, a rustic relics
Vicki Alvey
building,
the
CSX
Spinks Shopping
Center
caboose,
Goshen
one(Above Dollar
Store)
room
school,
Autry
Hartford, KY 42347
Country Store, Park
log cabin and Veterans
Museum.
Historical
and genealogical books
are available for use and
sale. Admission is $2
for adults and 50¢ for
children.
**The Ohio County
Veterans Museum, 415
Mulberry St., Hartford,
honors
local
area
veterans with uniforms,
pictures
and
other
military items. It is open
each Saturday,
yearround, from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m., but can be visited
during regular hours at
the Historical Museum.
For
information
or
appointment,
call
270-298-3749 or 270298-3062.
There is
no
admission,
but
donations are suggested
and appreciated.
**
Fordsville
Historical
Society
Depot Museum is open
Thursday and Friday,
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.;
Saturday, 11 a.m. to
5 p.m.; and Sunday
through Wednesday by
appointment. For more
information, call 9295792. Find them on
Facebook:
Fordsville
Depot Museum.
STITCHING
by VICKI
Page B-5, November 19 2014, Times-News
Kiana Barrett, Daniel Garner, Jakob Quisenberry and other students listen as Mrs. Biggs describes
the influence of the British and the French on the Native American culture.
OCMS students celebrate Native American Day
On Saturday, Nov. 8,
18 gifted and talented
students from across the
district (grades 4-12)
gathered at the OCMS
gym to experience a
Native American Day.
Woodland
Alliance
members, Jeremy Biggs
and his wife Janette,
were the hosts for
the day’s activities.
Jeremy is a member of
the Ojibwa people and
Janette is a member
of the Apsalooka Crow
Nation. Jeremy and his
wife have presented
at various elementary
schools in Ohio County
over the past 10 years.
From the moment
they arrived in their
authentic attire to the
moment the program
ended, the members
of the audience were
fascinated with their
stories and artifacts. It
was interesting to hear
about the local tribes
that were located near
Owensboro and Bowling
Green, Kentucky. As
the students arrived,
they
were
divided
into two groups and
were instructed on the
culture of the different
tribes.
Government,
roles of men and women,
games, medicine, food,
and tools were just a
few of the topics covered
during the 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. presentation.
The students were also
involved in role-playing
activities – including a
wedding! The day ended
with the boys playing
the girls in a cultural
game. This was a great
educational experience!
Daniel Garner, Chloe Smith and other students listening as Mr. Biggs
describes the role of boys and girls in the Native American society.
KPREP Celebration at Wayland Alexander
On Friday, Nov. 7, celebrated
their limousine rides to the red Rhoades spoke to the
of
students
Wayland
Alexander Distinguished KPREP carpet event. Tommy crowd
Elementary
School rating! Students enjoyed Thompson and Jerry and parents. Both
encouraged the students
to stay focused on their
education.
Finally,
Alicia Storm, principal
at Wayland presented
students with medals for
earning distinguished or
proficient ratings on the
KPREP test.
The KPREP test is
given to students each
spring in the state of
Kentucky.
Wayland
Alexander scored in
the top 10% of all
elementary schools in
the state of Kentucky on
the 2014 assessment.
Be Thankful
Every day! Time To Renew!!?
Page B-6, November 19, 2014, Times-News
25th Annual Fordsville Days
Car Show September 20th
Best Truck - 1946 Chevy Pickup
David Carter, Rome, Ky.
Coordinators: Robert Ralph & Stefan Brown
Best of Show - 1929 Model A
Owned by Buck Staples of Fordsville
Best Ford: 1965 Mustang
Owner: Tamara Taylor, Dundee
Coordinators: Robert Ralph and Stefan Brown
Best Chrysler - 1964 Plymouth Sport Fury
Mike Curtis & Son, Matthew, Whitesville
Best Rat Rod - Dodge Truck
Tim Kirk - Whitesville
Smile Awhile!
Friends of the Shelter
Winner Best GM: 1955 Chevy
Owner: Gary Hamilton, Clay, Ky.
Nutrition
Site menu
Monday,
Nov.
24:
Swiss
steak,
sweet
potatoes, green beans,
dinner roll, margarine,
fresh banana.
Tuesday, Nov. 25:
Ham salad (2 oz.) on
wheat bread, cream of
broccoli soup (8 oz.),
pudding, cracker.
Wednesday, Nov. 26:
Turkey and dressing
casserole
(6
oz.),
mashed potatoes, green
beans, roll, margarine,
pumpkin pie.
Thursday, Nov. 27, and
Friday, Nov. 28: Closed
for Thanksgiving.
*1% milk served with
each meal.
READ
Those
Were
The
Days!
For the Love of Animals
Consignment Connection & RU Sleeping will be
donating portions of their sales the weekend of
November 21st and 22nd, on specially marked items
to F.O.T.S spay/newter clinic. All proceeds will be
used to help low income families get their pets fixed
at a reduced rate. Please come out Friday & Saturday,
November 21st and 22nd. The more you spend, the
more you’ll save! (Unwanted litters that is)
For more information call
Charlotte at 270-274-0003
or Tina at 270-256-3960
The
Times-News
AvAilAble for purchAse At:
HARTFORD
Times-News Office
Kings Drugs
Hometown IGA
Fastway
Get Go Express
Charlie’s Market
Silver Beach
GIVE
THANKS
EVERY
DAY!
We are
blessed!
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.
BEAVER DAM
Wal-Mart
Fastway #3
Lil’ Stevie’s Pizza
O.C. Cafe
IGA Express #2
B.P. Food
B.D. Minit Mart
Pizza Kings
Los Mexicanos
Tech 1 Connect
IGA Express 845
Rice Drugs
Bo’s #10
Dynamic Tanning
CENTERTOWN
Fastway
Bishop’s Grocery
CROMWELL
Cromwell Market
McHENRY
Raceway Market
And so forth.
So if you’re trying to
reach Kentuckians,
advertise in the
newspaper.
Pass it on.
DUNDEE
Dundee General Store
HORSE BRANCH
Horse Branch Market
This fact brought to you by the
Kentucky Press Association
and its 162 member newspapers.
PLEASANT RIDGE
Mitchell’s Grocery
Source: Advertising and Media Use
in Kentucky (June 2010, American
Opinion Research)
ROCKPORT
Rockport Market
ROSINE
Bluemoon Variety
Store
Society
Ohio County Times-News
Page B-7, November 19, 2014, Times-News
*Weddings *Engagements *Births
*Birthdays *Grandparents Corner
....women’s features
Raku firing technique used
Denton Payton
celebrates 4th
Ohio County Middle
School students recently
enjoyed
the
Raku
firing technique, which
utilizes a rapid rise in
temperature in a kiln.
The pottery is taken
out of the kiln when the
temperature
reaches
1,800
degrees,
the
Raku items, are then
placed in an air-tight
container
containing
shredded
newspaper
more
newspaper
is
added until the desired
effect is reached, and
after a short time the
items are taken out of
the container and they
are placed into water to
cool.
Those students who
took part in this activity
were: Jayln Poynter,
Hunter Barnes, Lennon
Chinn, Gavin, Brown,
Kanryn Cecil, Kristen
Burden,
Braxton
Wright, Darian Rankin,
No Money Down
100% Financing
Christopher Denton Payton turned 4 years old on
June 18. He went to Dinosaur World. Denton is
the son of Chris and Donna Payton and has two
Jamie Maurer, Catelyn big brothers, Ethan and Dylan Payton. He is the
Fancher, along with grandson of Carolyn and Jimmy Payton and Pat
their teacher, Katrina Fredell.
Bullington, and assisted
by her husband, Charles
Bullington.
This will be part of the
presentation that Mrs.
Bullington will be giving
at the National Art
Conference in March,
Clay techniques, Raku
and Building A Raku
Kiln for Class Room
Use.
Celebrates 90th
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Lillie (Embry) Cannon celebrated her 90th birthday on Nov. 15 with
family, friends and neighbors.
Greenville
145 N. Main St
270-338-1331
Central City
109 N 2nd St
270-754-1331
Ohio County
1331 N. Main St
270-274-3381
www.firstkentucky.com
FAFSA workshop
planned for Jan. 15
The FAFSA (Free
Application for Federal
Student Aid) for the
coming school year
will be available for
students to complete
on Jan. 1, 2015. This
form helps students
determine if they are
eligible for federal and
state aid to assist in
college expenses, while
also determining their
eligibility for work-
study and loans. KHEAA
(Kentucky
Higher
Education
Assistance
Authority)
Senior
Outreach Counselor for
the northwest territory
is offering assistance for
students and families
interested
in
filing
the
FAFSA.
These
workshops are limited
to seniors in high school,
current college students
and adults interested
in attending college
for the 2015-16 school
year.
Students and
families can get more
information by emailing
Casi Clark at cclark@
kheaa.com.
The FAFSA workshop
for
Ohio
County
students will be held
Jan. 15 from 9 a.m. to
12 p.m. at Ohio County
High School.
County View
Ohio County Times-News
SECTION B, PAGE 8B
November 19, 2014
www.octimesnews.com
Christmas Events
Homemakers Christmas Bazaar
Echols Children’s Christmas party
The 2014 Echols Children’s Christmas Party will
be held at the home of Cookie Williams and the late
Jim Williams in Echols on Nov. 29, beginning at 11
a.m. Santa and Mrs. Claus will be in attendance
and will stay until ALL children have had a chance
to visit with him and give him their lists. All
children will receive a new toy, a treat bag, a soft
drink, gloves and hats and other surprises.
ALL CHILDREN ages 0-14 are invited!! For more
information, call Cookie Williams at 270-274-4272
or visit the Echols Children’s Christmas Party’s
Facebook page.
*NOTE: There will NOT be a parade this year.
Santa will begin seeing children promptly at 11
a.m. There is plenty of space for parking and lining
up outside the building.
If you would like to make a donation to the Echols
Children’s Christmas Party, there is an account set
up at PBI Bank. Drop by the bank and remind
the teller you are donating to the Echols Children’s
Christmas Party and your donation will go to the
right place.
Frankie Smith and Jody Flener talk about items at the Christmas Bazaar held at Ohio County Park
Nov. 15.
Christmas at the Library
December children’s activities at the Ohio
County Public Library include: Dec. 2, preschool
Christmas movie at 6 p.m., ages 2 and up; Dec.
8, Mother Goose program at 5:30 p.m., ages birth
to 24 mos.; Dec. 8, preschool Storytime program
at 6:30 p.m., ages 2 and up; Dec. 11, after school
program at 3:30 p.m., grades K-5th; Dec. 15, family
Christmas movie, “Shrek the Halls,” at 5:30 p.m.;
Dec. 22, Christmas craft day from 1-3 p.m., grades
K-5th.
For more information, please contact the library at
270-298-3790 or visit www.ohiocountypubliclibrary.
org.
Horse Branch Christmas parade
Horse Branch Christmas Parade will be on Nov.
29 starting at 10. To register, please contact Patty
Murphy at 270-274-3505 or Holly Murphy at 270274-5749. A Christmas Bazaar will be held at the
Caboose after the parade. For more information
contact Patty or Holly. Enjoy the free hot coffee
and chocolate as you look around.
Jan Henderson, Katelyn Overly and Jequita Morgan check out and serve goodies during the Bazaar.
KU’s Home Energy Rebates.
Great all year. Even better during the holidays.
Legends of Energy Efficiency know that the holiday season is the perfect time to save money
on qualifying ENERGY STAR® certified appliances – AND earn up to $300 with KU’s Home
Energy Rebates! So check the sales, upgrade your appliances and then get your cash rebate.
Visit lge-ku.com/rebate for more information.
Refrigerator: $100 rebate
Clothes Washer: $75 rebate
Dishwasher: $50 rebate
78793_KU_BlkFri_9_89x7c.indd 1
10/27/14 4:19 PM
1217 N Main Street - Beaver Dam
(270) 274-7311 • 8 - 4:30 M-F
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