AAK 2008
Posted on Mar 30, 2016- January 2008
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All Around Kentucky - January 2008 - Kentucky Farm Bureau
The name-defining landmark that set Trinity Pentecostal Lighthouse Church apart from numerous other places of worship framed by rugged sections of Bell County has disappeared under layers of paint.
Also in the Issue:
Health care tops KFB's 2008 goals for lawmakers
KY Farm Bureau working to help members
Kirby Hancock advances to national ag competition
Strangers dialing for personal information
Kentucky Farm Bureau renews GM partnership
'Bluegrass & Backroads' opens KY's TV audience
UK program offers cancer test for KY women
Feb. 15 deadline for Certified Roadside Markets
Heating systems discounts available to KFB members
Scholarship applications now being accepted
Gene Lanham cited for service to KFB
Maysville invites all to visit
- April 2008
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All Around Kentucky - April 2008 - Kentucky Farm Bureau
As Paul Cappiello discussed with his family the prospect of leaving his position at Bernheim Forest, an expansive well endowed, widely known botanical preserve near Bardstown, to lead the fledgling effort to create a botanical garden in tiny Crestwood, he gained a bit of insight on the benefits of taking on the project from his 9-year-old son response.
Also in this Issue:
KFB responds to 'customers' damages
Farmers committed to doing the right thing
Deadlines loom for KFB adult scholarships
Kyle Busch will drive FB car in Sparta race
KFB expanding number of agencies & agents
KY hosting national AFB women's conference
Top sales agents score big for own 'March Madness'
KFB takes gold & silver medals for ad campaigns
Caution urged when using alternative power
College/horse racing stars joining Hall of Fame
Spring is a good time to follow good gardening tips
KFB markets have the cure for winter doldrums
'New' employee leaving for duty in middle East
Josh Caplinger spells his way to championship
Beef Council kicking off 'Grillin' tour
- July 2008
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All Around Kentucky - July 2008 - Kentucky Farm Bureau
A Love can bloom in the oddest places - school, work, dairy farm …
Also in this Issue:
Food prices hit farmers' wallets too
New farm bill protects nation's food supply
Loretta Lyons named Farmer of the Year
Young farmers wanted for national competition
Fifty-nine students chosen for scholarships
Audubon legacy lives on at Henderson park
Conservation competitions going on-line
Farm markets bursting with fresh fruits & vegetables
Troopers take to airwaves to push safety
Kentucky State Fair opens in August
Case discounts available to KFB membership
Backyard gardens again in vogue
Uncontrolled family pets imperil livestock
- October 2008
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All Around Kentucky - October 2008 - Kentucky Farm Bureau
On Tuesday, Nov. 4, all registered voters in the United States will have the chance to cast ballots for the first new president in eight years.
Also in this Issue:
Voting is a privilege preserved by action
Coyle is retiring as KFB President
Task force diagnosing health care system
Southern ag expo puts KFB in spotlight
Hurricanes can blow inland
Excellence in Agriculture entries due by Oct. 31
Pioneers used Cumberland Gap to reach early frontier
Discounts available at Bob Hook car dealerships
KFB Insurance makes Ward 50 again
Couple brews success from tea and books
PR veteran takes on roadside markets
Health Care forum included in annual meeting
To till or not to till