starting at Readiness Certificate Oreo Puddin’ Poke Cake...
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THE CITIZEN-TIMES, Scottsville, Ky., Thursday, March 8, 2012—PAGE 3 How blessed we are in the places where the torna- does missed! CodeRED was a wonderful alert. I got two calls on Friday on my cell phone and three calls on my house phone. I appreciate this new system so much. I was telling a lady in Bowl- ing Green about the alert system we have and she said they had the COWS horns and part of the time they couldn’t even hear them. We were glad to hear that Amanda Patrick is okay af- ter her home was struck by a tornado earlier in the week. I didn’t know she had moved to Illinois. Vernon and Pat Dockery visited in the Pope neigh- borhood on Saturday. They used to live here and built the log house that Tim and P.K. Lyles now live in. Pat said they had built another log house out close to Concord Church and that their kids and grandkids love it. Someone asked Lucas on Monday at daycare what he did on Sunday. He said, well, first we went to church so I could see God. Oh, the precious little children! We are glad to report Jerry Uhls is feeling better. He hopes to go back to work soon. Mechele, Scott and Kaliex Dallas visited Nancy Dun- can on Saturday evening. They went to visit Donna Pat Huntsman later. They all went out for a late lunch. Jean and C.C. Travelstead visited Millie Shaw on Tues- day. Millie had lots of tree limbs in her yard and they picked them up for her. Bro. Kevin Anderson vis- ited Celestine Gibbs and her son, Paul, on Saturday. Bro. Kevin is the pastor at Har- mony Church. We love him and his family. He is good to visit with the sick. Those visiting Frankie Lambert on Saturday were Sheila Uhls, Rita Wallace, Vernon and Pat Dockery, Nancy Duncan and Sky. We missed Darrel and June Lyles at church on Sunday. June had a sinus infection and just didn’t feel like going. Linda Lambert spent the day with Hannah Lambert last Thursday. Among the topics of conversation: Han- nah: Do cats have teeth? Ma: Yes. Hannah: Can they bite? Ma: Yes. Hannah: Do frogs have teeth? Ma: No. Han- nah: So they can’t bite? Ma: No. Hannah: Do chickens have teeth? Ma: No. Han- nah: So they can’t bite? Ma: No, but they can peck you, and that can really hurt. Grandkids....they make the world go ‘round! David and Nikki Towe’s dog, Henry, went missing for a while this past week. Dustin Towe and Forrest Towe finally found him. Da- vid’s mom, Evelyn, said, “It takes a Towe to find a Towe. I’m glad Henry Towe is back home.” We got some sweet news New Life Fellowship 68 Sandy Oak Drive (270) 606-0493 The community is invited to a Prayer Vigil Sat., March 10 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Pray for 10 minutes or 1 hour or more... KIM RAGLAND STEVE LEWIS FAYE LEWIS Kim’s Nursery LANDSCAPING, TREES, SHRUBS, POTTED PLANTS LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE 300 BOWLING GREEN ROAD • SCOTTSVILLE, KY. 42164 • (270) 237-5003 THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Spring Tree Sale Reg. Sale 15-gal. October Glory Red Maple..... $72.50 ............ $65.00 7-gal. Pink Dogwood ............................... $48.00 ............ $39.50 10-gal. White Dogwood ......................... $68.00 ............ $59.50 15-gal. Weeping Willow ........................ $58.00 ............ $52.00 10-gal. Weeping cherry (pink) ............ $85.00 ............ $74.50 this week. Kelly and Spring Ransom are expecting! Con- gratulations! We can’t wait to hold and spoil this little one. Please remember them in your prayers. 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.) Proverbs 4: 10, Hear, O my son, and receive my sayings; and the years of thy life shall be many. Happy birthday to: Sonny Meador, 8th; William Sircy, 8th; Jennifer Costellow, 8th; Kelly Mays, 8th; Wilma Johnson Gott, 9th; Caleb Seth Richards, 9th; Jus- tin Reynolds, 10th; Jamie Tuttle, 10th; Jason Lam- bert, 11th; Johanna Takach, 11th; Ricky Rather, 11th; Jennifer Glass, 12th; Aaron Reid, 12th; Nada Weideaur, 14th; Robert Brady, 14th; Amanda Patrick, 14th; Patsy Goad, 15th; Alex and Courtney Taggert, 15th. Oreo Cookies are having a birthday! They’ve been around for 100 years. Let’s celebrate their birthday by making this recipe: Oreo Puddin’ Poke Cake 1 box chocolate cake mix Ingredients needed to make cake (usually eggs, oil and water) 2 (4 oz.) pkg. of instant Oreo pudding 4 c. milk (2% or higher) crushed Oreo Cookies (op- tional) Make cake mix according to directions and bake in a well-greased 9x13 pan. Just before cake is done, start making pudding. In a medium bowl, begin to add milk to pudding mix and continue to whisk until most of the lumps are removed. Let pudding mixture sit for about 2 minutes. You want it to thicken slightly so it isn’t runny but not fully thickened into pudding. When cake is finished, while still warm, poke holes all over cake (about 1-inch intervals) using a wooden spoon handle or a straw. Pour pudding mixture over warm cake. Allow the cake to cool for several minutes on the coun- ter then put into the fridge to set up (about an hour). Once it is set, top with crushed Oreo cookies. Ten Years Ago... I thought I’d jog your memory a little bit. I looked back at the news we had 10 years ago and here’s some of the things that were happen- ing then! We are so glad that Cricket Rippy was able to come home last week. She had been in the hospital and from there went to her daughter’s home (Darlene and Rick Scott) in Morgantown. Tiffany Tuttle spent Sun- day night with Amanda Brawner. They visited Amanda’s grandparents, Ed and Frankie Lambert and also John L. and Betty Brawner. Vashti Massey visited Darrel and June Lyles last Thursday. She brought two books for Kaylynn. Becca and Eric Lyles spent part of the weekend with Pa and MeMa Lyles (Darrel and June). Becca learned how to use MeMa’s sewing machine. She sewed squares of material together, then Kaylynn helped her fill them with beans. They made lots of bean bags to toss. Katie Jo Wallace and her Super Saturday Group from school went to WBKO’s weather station. They got to meet Chris Allen and Carrie Apple. They ate lunch at the mall with Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Link, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. McPherson. They en- joyed the day a lot. Lucille Hinton visited Ed and Frankie Lambert on Monday. They had a good visit. Steve Reynolds is coming in again on Thursday for a visit. Norma Jean said the la- dies of the church and the neighbors have been so good to bring in food and come to see them. She’s doing good since her hip replacement surgery. My, how time flies! Two important education and workforce credential tests will be free to eligible Kentuckians on a first-come, first-served basis through June 30 or until funds are expended. Free GED tests and assessments to earn a National Career Readi- ness Certificate (NCRC) are sponsored by Kentucky Adult Education, a unit of the Council on Postsecond- ary Education and the De- partment of Workforce In- vestment, an agency of the Education and Workforce Development Cabinet, using federal Workforce Invest- ment Act (WIA) incentive funding. Allen County residents can contact Barbara Rich- ards, Program Director of the Allen County Adult Learning Center (270) 237- 4992 for more information. The center is located at 1138 Old Gallatin Road in the Daymar complex. GED testing “We are pleased to offer free testing because it will help many Kentuckians re- energize their education and careers,” said Council on Postsecondary Education President Bob King. “For many Kentuckians, earn- ing a GED is a necessary first step toward college and a career with a family-sus- taining wage.” The GED tests provide adults who did not finish high school with the op- portunity to certify their attainment of high school- level academic knowledge and skills. Free GED classes are available through local adult education programs in all 120 Kentucky counties. Free testing in 2011 led to a 10 percent increase in the number of Kentuckians earning a GED. A total of 10,294 GEDs were earned in Kentucky in 2010-11. “The current economy is tough for everyone but has an even greater impact if you are looking for work and do not have your high school diploma,” said Reecie D. Stagnolia, vice president, Kentucky Adult Education. “We see this as a way to help the individual student and to help increase educational attainment in Kentucky at the same time.” NCRC testing The NCRC is a national certification that indicates work readiness by adminis- tering three WorkKeys as- sessments: applied mathe- matics, locating information and reading for information. These specific workplace skills are needed in 77 per- cent of all jobs profiled for WorkKeys testing. “NCRC is the quantifiable tool that allows employers and economic developers to measure terms such as ‘we need a qualified workforce’ into a credential that means the same thing in Bowl- ing Green, Ohio, Bowling Green, Virginia and Bowl- ing Green, Kentucky,” said Beth Brinly, commissioner of the Department of Work- force Investment. GED Testing and Career Readiness Certificate Assessments Offered The Law Office of Leia Allen Knee, P.S.C. 110 South Court Street, Ste. 3E (270) 239-KNEE Scottsville, Kentucky (5633) Agreed Divorce/Custody $500 Contested 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
Transcript of starting at Readiness Certificate Oreo Puddin’ Poke Cake...
THE CITIZEN-TIMES, Scottsville, Ky., Thursday, March 8, 2012—PAGE 3
How blessed we are in the places where the torna-does missed! CodeRED was a wonderful alert. I got two calls on Friday on my cell phone and three calls on my house phone. I appreciate this new system so much. I was telling a lady in Bowl-ing Green about the alert system we have and she said they had the COWS horns and part of the time they couldn’t even hear them.
We were glad to hear that Amanda Patrick is okay af-ter her home was struck by a tornado earlier in the week. I didn’t know she had moved to Illinois.
Vernon and Pat Dockery
visited in the Pope neigh-borhood on Saturday. They used to live here and built the log house that Tim and P.K. Lyles now live in.
Pat said they had built another log house out close to Concord Church and that their kids and grandkids love it.
Someone asked Lucas on Monday at daycare what he did on Sunday. He said, well, first we went to church so I could see God. Oh, the precious little children!
We are glad to report Jerry Uhls is feeling better. He hopes to go back to work soon.
Mechele, Scott and Kaliex
Dallas visited Nancy Dun-can on Saturday evening. They went to visit Donna Pat Huntsman later. They all went out for a late lunch.
Jean and C.C. Travelstead visited Millie Shaw on Tues-day. Millie had lots of tree limbs in her yard and they picked them up for her.
Bro. Kevin Anderson vis-ited Celestine Gibbs and her son, Paul, on Saturday. Bro. Kevin is the pastor at Har-mony Church. We love him and his family. He is good to visit with the sick.
Those visiting Frankie Lambert on Saturday were Sheila Uhls, Rita Wallace, Vernon and Pat Dockery, Nancy Duncan and Sky.
We missed Darrel and June Lyles at church on Sunday. June had a sinus infection and just didn’t feel like going.
Linda Lambert spent the day with Hannah Lambert last Thursday. Among the topics of conversation: Han-nah: Do cats have teeth? Ma: Yes. Hannah: Can they bite? Ma: Yes. Hannah: Do frogs have teeth? Ma: No. Han-nah: So they can’t bite? Ma: No. Hannah: Do chickens have teeth? Ma: No. Han-nah: So they can’t bite? Ma: No, but they can peck you, and that can really hurt. Grandkids....they make the world go ‘round!
David and Nikki Towe’s dog, Henry, went missing for a while this past week. Dustin Towe and Forrest Towe finally found him. Da-vid’s mom, Evelyn, said, “It takes a Towe to find a Towe. I’m glad Henry Towe is back home.”
We got some sweet news
New Life Fellowship68 Sandy Oak Drive
(270) 606-0493
The community is invited to a
Prayer VigilSat., March 10
8 a.m. - 8 p.m.Pray for 10 minutes or 1
hour or more...
Kim RaglandSteve lewiSFaye lewiS Kim’s Nursery
Landscaping, Trees, shrubs, poTTed pLanTsLandscaping MainTenance
300 Bowling green road • ScottSville, Ky. 42164 • (270) 237-5003
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALSSpring Tree Sale
Reg. Sale
15-gal. October Glory Red Maple ..... $72.50 ............$65.007-gal. Pink Dogwood ............................... $48.00 ............$39.5010-gal. White Dogwood ......................... $68.00 ............$59.5015-gal. Weeping Willow ........................ $58.00 ............$52.0010-gal. Weeping cherry (pink) ............ $85.00 ............ $74.50
this week. Kelly and Spring Ransom are expecting! Con-gratulations! We can’t wait to hold and spoil this little one. Please remember them in your prayers.
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.)
Proverbs 4: 10, Hear, O my son, and receive my sayings; and the years of thy life shall be many.
Happy birthday to: Sonny Meador, 8th; William Sircy, 8th; Jennifer Costellow, 8th; Kelly Mays, 8th; Wilma Johnson Gott, 9th; Caleb Seth Richards, 9th; Jus-tin Reynolds, 10th; Jamie Tuttle, 10th; Jason Lam-bert, 11th; Johanna Takach, 11th; Ricky Rather, 11th; Jennifer Glass, 12th; Aaron Reid, 12th; Nada Weideaur, 14th; Robert Brady, 14th; Amanda Patrick, 14th; Patsy Goad, 15th; Alex and Courtney Taggert, 15th.
Oreo Cookies are having a birthday! They’ve been around for 100 years. Let’s celebrate their birthday by making this recipe:Oreo Puddin’ Poke Cake
1 box chocolate cake mixIngredients needed to
make cake (usually eggs, oil and water)
2 (4 oz.) pkg. of instant Oreo pudding
4 c. milk (2% or higher)crushed Oreo Cookies (op-
tional)Make cake mix according
to directions and bake in a well-greased 9x13 pan.
Just before cake is done, start making pudding. In a medium bowl, begin to add milk to pudding mix and continue to whisk until most of the lumps are removed. Let pudding mixture sit for about 2 minutes. You want it to thicken slightly so it isn’t runny but not fully thickened into pudding.
When cake is finished, while still warm, poke holes all over cake (about 1-inch intervals) using a wooden spoon handle or a straw. Pour pudding mixture over warm cake.
Allow the cake to cool for
several minutes on the coun-ter then put into the fridge to set up (about an hour). Once it is set, top with crushed Oreo cookies.
Ten Years Ago...I thought I’d jog your
memory a little bit. I looked back at the news we had 10 years ago and here’s some of the things that were happen-ing then!
We are so glad that Cricket Rippy was able to come home last week. She had been in the hospital and from there went to her daughter’s home (Darlene and Rick Scott) in Morgantown.
Tiffany Tuttle spent Sun-day night with Amanda Brawner. They visited Amanda’s grandparents, Ed and Frankie Lambert and also John L. and Betty Brawner.
Vashti Massey visited Darrel and June Lyles last Thursday. She brought two books for Kaylynn.
Becca and Eric Lyles spent part of the weekend with Pa and MeMa Lyles (Darrel
and June). Becca learned how to use MeMa’s sewing machine. She sewed squares of material together, then Kaylynn helped her fill them with beans. They made lots of bean bags to toss.
Katie Jo Wallace and her Super Saturday Group from school went to WBKO’s weather station. They got to meet Chris Allen and Carrie Apple. They ate lunch at the mall with Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Link, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. McPherson. They en-joyed the day a lot.
Lucille Hinton visited Ed and Frankie Lambert on Monday. They had a good visit.
Steve Reynolds is coming in again on Thursday for a visit.
Norma Jean said the la-dies of the church and the neighbors have been so good to bring in food and come to see them. She’s doing good since her hip replacement surgery.
My, how time flies!
Two important education and workforce credential tests will be free to eligible Kentuckians on a first-come, first-served basis through June 30 or until funds are expended. Free GED tests and assessments to earn a National Career Readi-ness Certificate (NCRC) are sponsored by Kentucky Adult Education, a unit of the Council on Postsecond-ary Education and the De-partment of Workforce In-vestment, an agency of the Education and Workforce Development Cabinet, using federal Workforce Invest-ment Act (WIA) incentive funding.
Allen County residents can contact Barbara Rich-ards, Program Director of the Allen County Adult Learning Center (270) 237-4992 for more information. The center is located at 1138 Old Gallatin Road in the Daymar complex.
GED testing“We are pleased to offer
free testing because it will help many Kentuckians re-energize their education and careers,” said Council on Postsecondary Education President Bob King. “For many Kentuckians, earn-ing a GED is a necessary first step toward college and a career with a family-sus-taining wage.”
The GED tests provide adults who did not finish high school with the op-portunity to certify their attainment of high school-level academic knowledge
and skills. Free GED classes are available through local adult education programs in all 120 Kentucky counties.
Free testing in 2011 led to a 10 percent increase in the number of Kentuckians earning a GED. A total of 10,294 GEDs were earned in Kentucky in 2010-11.
“The current economy is tough for everyone but has an even greater impact if you are looking for work and do not have your high school diploma,” said Reecie D. Stagnolia, vice president, Kentucky Adult Education. “We see this as a way to help the individual student and to help increase educational attainment in Kentucky at the same time.”
NCRC testingThe NCRC is a national
certification that indicates work readiness by adminis-tering three WorkKeys as-sessments: applied mathe-matics, locating information and reading for information. These specific workplace skills are needed in 77 per-cent of all jobs profiled for WorkKeys testing.
“NCRC is the quantifiable tool that allows employers and economic developers to measure terms such as ‘we need a qualified workforce’ into a credential that means the same thing in Bowl-ing Green, Ohio, Bowling Green, Virginia and Bowl-ing Green, Kentucky,” said Beth Brinly, commissioner of the Department of Work-force Investment.
GED Testing and Career Readiness Certificate Assessments Offered
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
