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Today's Features

  • Kim Fister, manager of the Williamstown Tractor Supply store, appeared on the 13th episode of “TOUGH GRIT”, a DIY television show that combines rural-lifestyle experts from Tractor Supply Company with competitive team challenges. In the Nov. 26 episode of “TOUGH GRIT,” Fister taught the contestant how to properly set up a bird house, plant a tree and develop a wildlife habitat in the backyard.

  • Jesus knew that what he asks of us was not easy – devoting our entire life to his way of life – to die to self so that Christ could live in us. Jesus knew this left no room for things like slicing off little pieces of one’s life to do “good works” for God. That’s not a Christ-like lifestyle – it’s more like a toe dipped in the waters – and Jesus wants a whole lot more than our toes.

  • Christ Community
    • Dec. 16 – Christmas party at  6 p.m. at the Country Grill. 
    • Bible Study for the adults and Kid Zone at 7 p.m. on Wednesday evenings.
    • Adult Bible Fellowship and class for the kids at 10 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. on Sunday. For more information, call 859-394-2586.

    Corinth Christian
    • Light for the world darkness/Tis the season to show your light.  Jesus came to the world in light so we won’t be in darkness. Let the light show through your heart because it is God.

  • Cherry Grove Pentecostal
    • Dec. 23 – The youth department will present a Christmas play at 4 p.m. The church is located on Cherry Grove Road in Williamstown.

    Corinth Christian
    • December is the beginning of the story of Jesus Christ’s Birth. God is life. He made the heavens and earth for us to understand his word through Jesus. We should follow his teachings. Where there is a true believer Christ is present. The gospel or God’s word is for all people.
    • Dec. 12 - Bible Study Revelations at 7 p.m.

  • December 4, 1997
    Students, staff and parents of Dry Ridge Elementary School have a reason to be smiling. DRE was named a National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence an honor shared with only three other schools in Kentucky. This award took a lot of hard work from the staff, administrators and parents.

  • Today most gardeners do understand the process of composting organic matter and the value of adding this material to their gardens.  However, there are still many who don’t do it because they think it is hard to get started.  Well, fall garden clean-up, leaf raking and a little kitchen debris may be all you need to get a healthy compost pile started this season. Mother Nature will provide the material if you provide the management.  

  • In 1956, 56 students graduated from Grant County High School and recently, a mere 56 years later they gathered for their 56th high school reunion.
    “We were just a good, close class,” said Goodloe McMurtry of Dry Ridge.

    Thirty-six of the 56 original class members were able to attend this year’s reunion held at the Dry Ridge Christian Church.
    Attendees came from as far away Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and Utah.
    “It was a good chance to catch up with everyone,” said Betty Brewer, also of Dry Ridge.