May 22, 2013

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Falmouth City Council deals with animal control Print E-mail

By Roger McKinney, Reporter

City council voted to discontinue Falmouth’s animal control contract with the county. A committee formed from council members and city citizens is currently in the process of rewriting Falmouth’s animal control ordinance.

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Assistant fire chief advocates the use of fire hydrants Print E-mail

Landfill engineer addresses fiscal court

By Roger McKinney, Reporter

Northern Pendleton Assistant Fire Chief Jerry Brun talked to the fiscal court about the installation of fire hydrants at strategic locations throughout Pendleton County. He said that the utilization of hydrants would be more effective and much safer than pumping from a tanker. It was estimated that each hydrant would cost $2,000 or more to install. Judge/Executive Henry Bertram said that he certainly supported the idea and would be willing to work with the county fire departments and water districts to reach a realistic goal of installation.

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Three Rivers District Health Department conducts Community Service Assessment Print E-mail

Three Rivers District Health Department director Dr. Georgia Heise facilitates section 8 of the Community Health Assessment survey.

By Roger McKinney, Reporter

The Three Rivers District Health Department conducted a Community Health Service Assessment at the Pendleton County Extension Office from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on May 3, 2013. Assisting Three Rivers with that survey was the Pendleton County Community Service Alliance. Some 40 members of this organization were in attendance of the event.

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Police to be out in full force through the Memorial Day holiday weekend Print E-mail

Motorists who refuse to wear their seat belts – beware. The 2013 national "Click It or Ticket" Memorial Day seat belt enforcement mobilization kicks off May 20 to help save lives by cracking down on those who don’t buckle up.

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Pendleton residents welcomed at state capitol Print E-mail

Rep. Tom McKee welcomed Sue O’Nan of Pendleton County and her daughter Tressie to the state capitol, on May 14, as all three attended the investiture of the Kentucky Supreme Court’s newest Justice, Michelle Keller, whose district includes Pendleton County. The three are pictured in front of the Capitol Rotunda statue of former U.S. Vice President Alben Barkley. Photo by: LRC Public Information.

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HMH rehabilitation services offers new program for dizziness Print E-mail

Harrison Memorial Hospital (HMH) announces a new service for individuals who experience dizziness or balance disorder. Vestibular rehabilitation therapy (VRT) is an exercise-based program designed to promote central nervous system compensation for inner ear deficits. The therapy program will treat patients suffering from imbalance issues such as positional vertigo and Meniere’s disease.

“Patients come to me all the time with a spinning sensation in their head, having trouble maintaining their balance or just vague symptoms of disequilibrium,” said Dr. Dan Mongiardo, HMH ear, nose and throat physician. “The first thing I do is diagnose what’s causing the symptoms, whether it is diabetes, inner ear issues or even a cardiac or neurological issue. Then, we can begin to treat that patient properly.”

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PHI Air Medical helps support National Stroke Awareness month Print E-mail

PHI Air Medical announced today a community-wide effort to educate the community and raise awareness for National Stroke Awareness throughout the month of May, the month designated to bring awareness and education to the third leading cause of death and adult disability in the United States.

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McConnell applauds FDA decision on generic meds Print E-mail

Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell announced today that FDA commissioner Dr. Margaret Hamburg personally called him regarding her decision to withdraw for sale the original, crushable version of OxyContin for safety or effectiveness reasons, as McConnell requested. This decision will prevent a crushable generic version of OxyContin from coming to the market without an abuse deterrent formulation. During this conversation, commissioner Hamburg also shared with senator McConnell that FDA approved the reformulated, non-crushable OxyContin as abuse-deterrent.

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BBB tips on finding a good and reliable summer camp for your child or children Print E-mail

Summer is right around the corner! Have you decided where your child is going to go for camp? BBB has tips and Business Reviews that can help parents find camps that will provide safe, rewarding experiences for children. When choosing a camp, parents need to use the same care and common sense they would use in evaluating a day care program. They should look for a camp that provides activities that are of interest to their child and appropriate for the child’s age and skill level. Parents need to take time to visit camps to inspect facilities, ask about the staff’s training and experience, and find out how the camp handles medical emergencies. If the child is staying overnight, be sure to look at cabins, showers and other facilities that your child will be using.

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Governor Beshear recognizes May as Beef Month Print E-mail

As the weather warms, Kentuckians are firing up their grills for tasty burgers and steaks.  Gov. Steve Beshear recognizes this American tradition and is proclaiming May 2013 “Beef Month in the commonwealth of Kentucky.”

“I encourage all Kentuckians to support Kentucky’s beef cattle industry and to salute our cattle farmers during the month of May for their contribution to Kentucky’s agricultural and rural economy,” said Gov. Beshear. “The Kentucky Agricultural Development Fund has helped make this industry top-notch, with more than $67 million supporting projects related to the cattle industry in Kentucky since 2001.”

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