UNION CITY —
A total of 114 people attended the Mark Bishop concert at Union City Christian on Sunday night.
A number of people were present from different churches in the area, plus some from Ohio.
It was a very good concert. His latest CD, “I Still Need Him,” is very good and if you got one, you will like it.
Madison County Republican Women’s annual potluck will be Friday, July 20, at the Madison County Fairgrounds.
Doors will open at 6 p.m. with a meal to follow at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets are $10 and children under age 12 are free.
Faded Blue, featuring Mike and Donna Agee, will provide music. Lonnie Napier will conduct a fundraising auction. A number of candidates will be present to present their views. The public is welcome to attend.
Those interested in joining the women’s group may contact Tabitha Evans at 859-985-9942 or Donna Morris at 859-314-4275.
The next community blood drive by the Kentucky Blood Center will be Tuesday, July 24, from 2-6 p.m., at Union City Ruritan.
Birthday wishes this coming week to Robert Lawson, Friday; Bonnie Russell and Richard Childers, Sunday; Macie Eades, Monday; Brandon Abney, Tuesday; and Nadine Thomas, Wednesday.
If you have news or announcements, let me know at 623-3880 or email drtech@roadrunner.com.
Lifestyles & Community
Related Photos
-
Tim Jones
Bishop concert a success
Union City News
- Lifestyles & Community
-
-
BQA Training June 25
Madison County Extension Office, 230 Duncannon Lane, Richmond. This certification is required if you have received CAIP cost share funds for Cattle Handling Facilities or Genetic Improvement.
-
Muffins, and not the kind you wear on one’s head...
I spent a couple of weeks this past month in Texas. One of my best friends who lives in the Dallas area developed the best recipe to use bran in a muffin. I have found this to be a great breakfast meal epically if one is one the go and no time to stop and fix a meal. Just pop into the microwave oven to reheat
-
Local farmers markets abound in Madison County
We all know we should eat at least five servings of fruits and vegetables a day, but many of us don’t get the recommended servings. Fruits and vegetables are important to our diet because they provide necessary nutrients and are high in dietary fiber and low in calories, fat and cholesterol. They provide a variety of phytochemicals, antioxidants and nutrients that help you stay healthy in a variety of ways.
-
Tomato problems
Tomatoes are the most popular vegetable grown in the United States, according to studies done at the University of Illinois. Despite being so popular, no vegetable or plant is problem-proof. Here are some problems that may occur.
-
Things are different today, especially movies and cars
I was just thinking the other day about how different things are today when compared to how things were when I was young.
-
Rose rosette disease symptoms appearing now
There have been several roses brought into the office in the past week exhibiting the same symptoms. These plants have excessive thorns and abnormal shoot development. Unfortunately, these roses are suffering from a disease called rose rosette.
-
It’s Yard Sale Season
Yard sale season has arrived! If you, like me, love yard sales, this weekend will be a great opportunity to shop the first US 25 yard sale. If you just hit the sales in Madison County it will probably keep you busy all morning.
-
Madison County Farm Tour to visit South Carolina, Georgia
The Madison County Farm Tour planning committee has been busy at work planning our upcoming trip. This year the group is headed to South Carolina and Georgia. The dates for the tour are Sept. 23-28.As usual we will be traveling in a bus from Bluegrass Tours and there is room for people.
-
Hobo stew is great for camp cooking
This is the time of year when folks like to go camping or cook outdoors. I like to try new food items either on the camping trail or out on my outdoor grill.
Here are some recipes I have tried that were really good. -
Running or walking: which is better?
Running and walking both have their pros and cons.
Recent research, published in the journal Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise found that habitual runners gain less weight than habitual walkers, when the amount of energy they expend in their workouts is the same.
And another study, published in the same month in a different journal, showed that running is no better than walking for the prevention of high blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes, and coronary heart disease. - More Lifestyles & Community Headlines
-
Raw: German President Welcomes President Obama
Fans Cheer Dramatic Heat Comeback
Raw: Arizona Wildfire Scorches 8 Square Miles
Hoffa Mystery Still Fascinates After 4 Decades
Raw: 1 Dead in Shooting at Mo. Apartment Complex
Raw: Huge Fire Near Yosemite National Park
Raw: Obama Arrives in Berlin
3 Charged in Ohio With Enslaving Mom, Daughter
Obama Seeks G-8 Support on Syria
Raw: Volcano Erupts Near Mexico City
Kid Couture: Spending Big Bucks on Babies
Suicide Bombs Target Baghdad Mosque, Killing 29
Military Plans to Put Women in Combat Jobs
Solar Power Chargers in NYC Parks
Civil Rights Groups Sue NYPD Over Muslim Spying
Raw: First Lady, Daughters Enjoy Irish Sights
RAW: NSA Director Says 50 Plots Foiled
Boeing, Airbus Battle for Sales Supremacy
