1
THE CITIZEN-TIMES, Scottsville, Ky., Thursday, March 1, 2012—PAGE 3 Are you ready for clean-up week in Allen County? The dates have been announced: March 19-24. Items can be taken to the Trammel Vol- unteer Fire Department on Tuesday, Mar. 20 from 8 - 5 (or to the transfer station any day that week.) Also, a tire amnesty pro- gram has been announced to take place June 14-16. Tires can be taken to the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet’s Allen County facility across from Allen County Primary Center on those days. More details will be in the paper closer to the event. Bro. Gary Worrell will be preaching at Harmony Bap- tist Church on Sunday, Mar. 4 at 6 p.m. Everyone is wel- come. Have you seen any robins yet? This nice weather has given spring a jump start. I’ve seen buttercups, crocus and weeping willows put- ting out tiny green shoots. Chloe Falica, my little friend across the road, came bearing some delicious hot biscuits and gravy one day last week. We enjoy our art classes together. We are learning from each other. Wayne Rippy and his sis- ter, Frieda Towe, enjoyed their supper on Saturday night at Griddle’s. Those having lunch with Chuck, Brenda and Jessie Pruitt on Saturday were Helen Fay Pruitt of Louis- ville; Joe, Gayle and Clay Myles of Bowling Green; and Betty and Susie Willoughby of Scottsville. Betsy Jones liked the recipe in last weeks paper (Quiche with hash brown crust). She told me that Norma Hudson in Bowl- ing Green loves reading our newsletter each week. They talk about it each week at church. Betsy said, “Keep up the good work.” Thanks, Betsy! Darrel and June Lyles had some visitors on Monday af- ternoon. John and Pat Pfe- iffer walked over with their two dogs. They all enjoyed sitting out in the front porch soaking up that beautiful sunshine. Darrel and June also went to town on Monday morning to pick up their medicine. I am so proud for them that they’re still able to get out and go. They’re at church al- most every Sunday. Amanda Brawner Davis celebrated her 30th birthday last Wednesday. Her family surprised her on Saturday night with a special gath- ering. She was expecting to see her Brandi, Tony, the kids and her dad, but others joined in, too! Those there were Amanda and Matthew Davis, Tony and Brandi Gann, Sophia and Lucas, Rita Wallace, Bill Wallace, John Brawner, Lori Majors, Lori’s grandson, Tonya and Jesslyn McCandless and Mark and Linda Lambert. I wonder who it was at the Y last week doing some of the water games and while doing the rocking horse, went under the water, head and all? While in Franklin last week, we stopped to eat. A young man sitting at the table in front of me had his head shaved and a big eye tattooed on the back of his head. I’ve always heard that mothers had eyes in the back of their head, but men? I wrote last week about Dr. Towe’s son joining him in his office in Franklin. Dr. Todd Towe has also added the services of botox and derma fillers to his dental practice. The Scottsville Art Guild sponsored a pastels art les- son last Saturday at the library. The teacher was Nancy Doss from Westmo- reland. I enjoyed the class very much, although the medium is a lot different to any I have tried before. There were about 20 pres- ent and at the end of the class, Nancy showed ev- eryone’s picture and how it would look with a frame or matted. My picture was the worst one of the whole class! Honestly! I am still working on it. One of my relatives said I should just throw it in the wastebasket. Mike Mitchell took some time off from work last week and spent several days in and around Allen County. He told Linda Lambert that he made a stop at Harmony Church and paid respect to some of her family mem- bers. He said, “I can remem- ber Mr. Fred and Ms. Grace very well. I remember Mr. Fred’s watermelon patch and the scarecrow in a field on the left side down How- ell Road.” Hmmm, I wonder how well he knew that wa- termelon patch? He stopped by The Citizen- Times and renewed his sub- scription. Linda asked him if he was keeping a journal of all the places he travels to on his job and he said no. Then she asked him if all the pictures he has taken have ever been printed or did they live on his camera. And he replied they were on his phone and computer. Oh, I hope his computer never crashes because he has been to so many interesting plac- es! Jo Laxton has already mowed her yard. She had a little accident after a tree jumped over in her way. I did something similar when I ran into the windwill out in our yard. Jo is going to use some duct tape to fix her boo-boo. What would we do without duct tape? Hebrews 4:16, Let us there- fore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in time of need. We want to ask prayers for and send get well wishes to Gail Herrington, Charles Vick, David Towe, Elmer Al- len, Sharon Oliver and Mar- tha Rodgers. We also want to send get well wishes to Nancy Dun- can. She has a super case of sore throat and a cold. She hardly feels like talking as her throat hurts her so bad. Poor little Sky, I know he feels sorry for her. Happy birthday to: Nicky Towe, 1st; Christy Eaton Blankenship, 1st; Julie Bartlett, 2nd; Sheila Jones, 2nd; Sherrill Tabor, 3rd; Josh Tuttle, 4th; Nancy Norris, 4th; Beth Hineman, 4th; Jacob Logan Towe, 5th; Chelsey Reid, 5th; Michelle Falica, 5th; Leta Lashlee, 5th; Lydia Towe, 5th; Glad- ys Suttle, 5th; Tony Falica, 6th; Jeanie Jackson, 6th; Tonya McCandless, 7th; David Carter, 7th; Logan Cardwell, 7th. Our recipe for the week: Swiss Chicken Casserole 4 to 6 chicken breasts, boneless and skinned 4 to 6 slices swiss cheese 1 (10 1/2 oz.) can cream of chicken soup 1/3 c. onion, chopped 1 (4 oz.) can mushroom pieces, drained 1 c. milk 1/4 tsp. black pepper 1/2 tsp. rubbed sage 1/4 tsp. ground mustard 1 (14 oz.) can Campbell’s chicken gravy 1 (6 oz.) box chicken fla- vored stuffing mix 1/2 stick butter or marga- rine or 4 tablespoons Spray a 9 x 13 baking dish or a deep dish casserole with cooking spray. Place chicken breasts in pan and place a slice of swiss cheese on each breast. Mix remaining ingredients in a bowl with a whisk, pour in uncooked stuffing mix and stir. Pour over the chicken. Cook covered in a preheated 350 degree oven for 60 min- utes. Remove cover for last 15 to 20 minutes. Note: If your chicken is frozen when you are putting the casserole together, you should cook about 90 min- utes to make sure chicken breasts are done. Enjoy! New Life Fellowship FMC at White Plains 68 Sandy Oak Drive • Scottsville, Ky. For more information contact Pastor Harry Rogers at (270) 622-9337 or email at [email protected] Wed., March 14 - Sat., March 17 • 6 p.m. Sunday, March 18, 10:45 a.m. Evangelist: Rev. Lucien E. Behar He was born in Cairo, Egypt and came to the US, along with his mother, father and three sisters. They are Jews who became believers in Egypt through the ministry of British missionaries. Relay For Life Fundraising Event Team SEWS Saturday, March 3 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dollar General Market Store Selling T-shirts, Cookbooks Raffle Tickets for Various Items Bake Sale All proceeds go to 2012 Relay For Life SAFE. SECURE. www.ncss.nctc.com Your security is our concern. Call for a FREE ESTIMATE! Ask for Tracy Oliver. 622-1426 ~ Licensed Contractor ~ Each February all Ken- tucky residents 18 years of age or older and living with- in a 65-mile radius of Bowl- ing Green are eligible to submit two pieces of work as either a professional or am- ateur artist to the US Bank Celebration of the Arts exhi- bition held at the Kentucky Museum on WKU’s campus. It is one of the largest exhi- bitions in the state housing a display of nearly 200 art- ists with 354 works of art. Seven categories of the works are painting, water- color, works on paper, fiber arts, ceramics and glass, sculpture and photography. This year’s juror is Boris Zakic, Associate Professor of Art from Georgetown Col- lege. SAG Members Win Top Honors At Art Celebration This year, eight members of the Scottsville Art Guild (SAG) entered the presti- gious competition. Accord- ing to the results, the SAG has some of the top artists in the region. The top prize of “Best of Show” was won by SAG member, Steve Clay, with his large graphite drawing entitled “Down the Drain.” Other Scottsville Art Guild winners include “Amateur Works on Paper” first place, Nadine Wilkerson with her ink on rice paper piece “Come, Walk II;” “Amateur Fiber Art” category second place, Jean Combs-Henry with her pine needle weav- ing of a steaming teapot; first place in Amateur Paint- ing was Matt Fleischman for his piece entitled “Parable,” and third place for “Amateur Painting” went to Pamm Douglas for her acrylic piece “Hot Sauce.” The art may be viewed or purchased, at the Kentucky Museum on the WKU cam- pus until March 31. A por- tion of the proceeds from art sales benefits WKU art stu- dents. The Scottsville Art Guild members encourage local art enthusiasts to visit the exhi- bition. The Kentucky Mu- seum, located at 1444 Ken- tucky Street, is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday, except during the campus-wide Spring Break March 3–11. Preaching Set Bro. Gary Worrell will be preaching at Harmony Mis- sionary Baptist Church on Sunday, March 4 at 6 p.m Everyone is invited to at- tend. Singing Set Kevin Spencer will be singing at Old Path Church of God Saturday, March 3 at 6 p.m. Pastor Gary Wayne Brown and congregation in- vite everyone to attend. The church is located off Hwy. 98 on Tinsley Road in Allen County.

THE CITIZEN-TIMES, Scottsville, Ky., Thursday, March 1 ...nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7j9k45r901/data/03_70126_Page0303_01_12.pdf · Gann, Sophia and Lucas, Rita Wallace, Bill Wallace, John

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Page 1: THE CITIZEN-TIMES, Scottsville, Ky., Thursday, March 1 ...nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7j9k45r901/data/03_70126_Page0303_01_12.pdf · Gann, Sophia and Lucas, Rita Wallace, Bill Wallace, John

THE CITIZEN-TIMES, Scottsville, Ky., Thursday, March 1, 2012—PAGE 3

Are you ready for clean-up week in Allen County? The dates have been announced: March 19-24. Items can be taken to the Trammel Vol-unteer Fire Department on Tuesday, Mar. 20 from 8 - 5 (or to the transfer station any day that week.)

Also, a tire amnesty pro-gram has been announced to take place June 14-16. Tires can be taken to the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet’s Allen County facility across from Allen County Primary Center on those days. More details will be in the paper closer to the event.

Bro. Gary Worrell will be preaching at Harmony Bap-tist Church on Sunday, Mar. 4 at 6 p.m. Everyone is wel-come.

Have you seen any robins yet? This nice weather has given spring a jump start. I’ve seen buttercups, crocus and weeping willows put-ting out tiny green shoots.

Chloe Falica, my little friend across the road, came bearing some delicious hot biscuits and gravy one day last week. We enjoy our art classes together. We are learning from each other.

Wayne Rippy and his sis-ter, Frieda Towe, enjoyed their supper on Saturday night at Griddle’s.

Those having lunch with Chuck, Brenda and Jessie Pruitt on Saturday were Helen Fay Pruitt of Louis-ville; Joe, Gayle and Clay Myles of Bowling Green; and Betty and Susie Willoughby of Scottsville.

Betsy Jones liked the recipe in last weeks paper (Quiche with hash brown crust). She told me that Norma Hudson in Bowl-ing Green loves reading our newsletter each week. They talk about it each week at church. Betsy said, “Keep up the good work.” Thanks, Betsy!

Darrel and June Lyles had some visitors on Monday af-ternoon. John and Pat Pfe-iffer walked over with their two dogs. They all enjoyed sitting out in the front porch soaking up that beautiful sunshine.

Darrel and June also went to town on Monday morning to pick up their medicine. I am so proud for them that they’re still able to get out and go. They’re at church al-most every Sunday.

Amanda Brawner Davis celebrated her 30th birthday last Wednesday. Her family surprised her on Saturday night with a special gath-ering. She was expecting to see her Brandi, Tony, the kids and her dad, but others joined in, too! Those there were Amanda and Matthew Davis, Tony and Brandi Gann, Sophia and Lucas, Rita Wallace, Bill Wallace,

John Brawner, Lori Majors, Lori’s grandson, Tonya and Jesslyn McCandless and Mark and Linda Lambert.

I wonder who it was at the Y last week doing some of the water games and while doing the rocking horse, went under the water, head and all?

While in Franklin last week, we stopped to eat. A young man sitting at the table in front of me had his head shaved and a big eye tattooed on the back of his head. I’ve always heard that mothers had eyes in the back of their head, but men?

I wrote last week about Dr. Towe’s son joining him in his office in Franklin. Dr. Todd Towe has also added the services of botox and derma fillers to his dental practice.

The Scottsville Art Guild sponsored a pastels art les-son last Saturday at the library. The teacher was Nancy Doss from Westmo-reland. I enjoyed the class very much, although the medium is a lot different to any I have tried before.

There were about 20 pres-ent and at the end of the class, Nancy showed ev-eryone’s picture and how it would look with a frame or matted. My picture was the worst one of the whole class! Honestly! I am still working on it. One of my relatives said I should just throw it in the wastebasket.

Mike Mitchell took some time off from work last week and spent several days in and around Allen County. He told Linda Lambert that he made a stop at Harmony Church and paid respect to some of her family mem-bers. He said, “I can remem-ber Mr. Fred and Ms. Grace very well. I remember Mr. Fred’s watermelon patch and the scarecrow in a field on the left side down How-ell Road.” Hmmm, I wonder how well he knew that wa-termelon patch?

He stopped by The Citizen-Times and renewed his sub-scription. Linda asked him if he was keeping a journal of all the places he travels to on his job and he said no. Then she asked him if all the pictures he has taken have ever been printed or did they live on his camera. And he replied they were on his phone and computer. Oh, I hope his computer never crashes because he has been to so many interesting plac-es!

Jo Laxton has already mowed her yard. She had a little accident after a tree jumped over in her way. I did something similar when I ran into the windwill out in our yard. Jo is going to use some duct tape to fix her boo-boo. What would we do

without duct tape?Hebrews 4:16, Let us there-

fore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in time of need.

We want to ask prayers for and send get well wishes to Gail Herrington, Charles Vick, David Towe, Elmer Al-len, Sharon Oliver and Mar-tha Rodgers.

We also want to send get well wishes to Nancy Dun-can. She has a super case of sore throat and a cold. She hardly feels like talking as her throat hurts her so bad. Poor little Sky, I know he feels sorry for her.

Happy birthday to: Nicky Towe, 1st; Christy Eaton Blankenship, 1st; Julie Bartlett, 2nd; Sheila Jones, 2nd; Sherrill Tabor, 3rd; Josh Tuttle, 4th; Nancy Norris, 4th; Beth Hineman, 4th; Jacob Logan Towe, 5th; Chelsey Reid, 5th; Michelle Falica, 5th; Leta Lashlee, 5th; Lydia Towe, 5th; Glad-ys Suttle, 5th; Tony Falica, 6th; Jeanie Jackson, 6th; Tonya McCandless, 7th; David Carter, 7th; Logan Cardwell, 7th.

Our recipe for the week:Swiss Chicken Casserole

4 to 6 chicken breasts, boneless and skinned

4 to 6 slices swiss cheese1 (10 1/2 oz.) can cream of

chicken soup1/3 c. onion, chopped1 (4 oz.) can mushroom

pieces, drained1 c. milk1/4 tsp. black pepper1/2 tsp. rubbed sage1/4 tsp. ground mustard1 (14 oz.) can Campbell’s

chicken gravy1 (6 oz.) box chicken fla-

vored stuffing mix1/2 stick butter or marga-

rine or 4 tablespoons Spray a 9 x 13 baking

dish or a deep dish casserole with cooking spray. Place chicken breasts in pan and place a slice of swiss cheese on each breast.

Mix remaining ingredients in a bowl with a whisk, pour in uncooked stuffing mix and stir. Pour over the chicken. Cook covered in a preheated 350 degree oven for 60 min-utes. Remove cover for last 15 to 20 minutes.

Note: If your chicken is frozen when you are putting the casserole together, you should cook about 90 min-utes to make sure chicken breasts are done. Enjoy!

New Life Fellowship FMC at White Plains68 Sandy Oak Drive • Scottsville, Ky.

For more information contact Pastor Harry Rogers at (270) 622-9337 oremail at [email protected]

Wed., March 14 - Sat., March 17 • 6 p.m.Sunday, March 18, 10:45 a.m.Evangelist: Rev. Lucien E. Behar

He was born in Cairo, Egypt and came to the US, along with his mother, father and three sisters. They are Jews who became believers in Egypt through the ministry of British missionaries.

Relay For LifeFundraising

Event

Team SEWSSaturday, March 3

8 a.m. - 2 p.m.Dollar General Market Store

Selling T-shirts, CookbooksRaffle Tickets for Various Items

Bake SaleAll proceeds go to 2012 Relay For Life

SA

FE. SEC

UR

E.

ww

w.n

css.

nctc

.com Your security

is our concern. Call for a

FREE ESTIMATE!

Ask for Tracy Oliver.

622-1426~ Licensed Contractor ~

Each February all Ken-tucky residents 18 years of age or older and living with-in a 65-mile radius of Bowl-ing Green are eligible to submit two pieces of work as either a professional or am-ateur artist to the US Bank Celebration of the Arts exhi-bition held at the Kentucky Museum on WKU’s campus. It is one of the largest exhi-

bitions in the state housing a display of nearly 200 art-ists with 354 works of art.

Seven categories of the works are painting, water-color, works on paper, fiber arts, ceramics and glass, sculpture and photography.

This year’s juror is Boris Zakic, Associate Professor of Art from Georgetown Col-lege.

SAG Members Win Top Honors At Art Celebration

This year, eight members of the Scottsville Art Guild (SAG) entered the presti-gious competition. Accord-ing to the results, the SAG has some of the top artists in the region.

The top prize of “Best of Show” was won by SAG member, Steve Clay, with his large graphite drawing entitled “Down the Drain.” Other Scottsville Art Guild winners include “Amateur Works on Paper” first place, Nadine Wilkerson with her ink on rice paper piece “Come, Walk II;” “Amateur Fiber Art” category second place, Jean Combs-Henry with her pine needle weav-ing of a steaming teapot; first place in Amateur Paint-ing was Matt Fleischman for his piece entitled “Parable,” and third place for “Amateur Painting” went to Pamm Douglas for her acrylic piece “Hot Sauce.”

The art may be viewed or purchased, at the Kentucky Museum on the WKU cam-pus until March 31. A por-tion of the proceeds from art sales benefits WKU art stu-dents.

The Scottsville Art Guild members encourage local art enthusiasts to visit the exhi-bition. The Kentucky Mu-seum, located at 1444 Ken-tucky Street, is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday, except during the campus-wide Spring Break March 3–11.

Preaching SetBro. Gary Worrell will be

preaching at Harmony Mis-sionary Baptist Church on Sunday, March 4 at 6 p.m

Everyone is invited to at-tend.

Singing SetKevin Spencer will be

singing at Old Path Church of God Saturday, March 3 at 6 p.m. Pastor Gary Wayne Brown and congregation in-vite everyone to attend.

The church is located off Hwy. 98 on Tinsley Road in Allen County.